davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
ReMard of Labor.

From the reports and statistics gathered
81 tue UlIo LABOR Bureau, its Chief arrives
., he opinion that the Wsgs-Eorker 81 8
rule is frugal, temperate and indusrriousi
lha; the present amount Of wages annually
pad dos not give the wage SoTker CON.
torlAole means Of support and enable him
70 sy 5y even moderate fund 10 meet
he Necessary exigsnCies he IS most GER
AN 70 encounter; the wage-wCrksrs re
csl7s IL wages st least one third less than
s gsrersily accredited 10 them, owing TO
he iscI that the accredited wages per diem
Are Mt the average for computation
ia,o2gdout the year without due ALLOW
sacs "A made fer unemployed time en-
forced ldieness is more disastrous than the
ao1iaslly loz rate Of wages; ct The pres
cot une steady and certain employment Is
more important 70 the wage worker than 3
roElnAl advance in per diem wages, aid II
uto Dc hoped that business condIuons will
soo1 Be such as to insure continuous en-
Po7usn' That So average OF eight hours
sisy Is nov granted 70 The wage worker
Tie uncertainty Ct the distribution o!
Eo'EOy Gays il calculated to euerVate the
yorker physically 81 veil IS nenIslly. An
Ell 'rOwiUg out of The pre- snt condition
Il shown By the increase Of child labor, and
lis cs1no: ne prevented until the head
THE family Is enabled BY his own labor
earn an adequate seaport. The great
Mas Of the community ID composed OF
'sgeEOrkers II is essential 10 the pres
sHI sEd future Of the Stats that labor
'a0ald be justly and adequately paid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
MINES AND MINERS.

The strike OF tina miners at WoodsYille
mine near jackson. Mich, continues.
Work continues good in the mines Of
Elk Garden, ". Va
Miners are receiving 80 cents per long
ton in the mines at Oak Creek, Col.
Continued prospecting in the Rich Hill,
No coal belt unveils new and VAiuaOie
coal deposits. ~
The striking miners Of Gillespie, H.
have heeu out for . long time, and Pre-
soses 20 fght it out on their Ens no matter
bow long IL taxes.
The miners Of the Cumberland region
ara working reasonably we'll tor the season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
LABOR,
,.tsst industrial IntsIll'
gencs
u At HOME AND ABROAD.
,v,.siogmsn are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.

,,,.piza,ious have nearly perfect
- ,i,n, for influencing State and
q .IIs,islA,iou this winter. There are
''D. .,I, every S,a,e legislature few men
d Ill, IN represent the interests OF the wage
w 70. but in Congress there are no
zoe ' advocates. Men Of national Eepu'
i-'' - oseu solicited to take up the
o., -, cause and Become its earnest advO-
80 the mos. encouraging features in
-. movement is the dssire for srbi-
:, -, for Intellectual entertainments,
T,ho.sr, night schools, Lectures, etc.
- Insrican workiusmeu Ieeoguizs that
-, ,,,s path 10 pursue is to knO" more, to
.,..,,sad the great aud vital questions
-.I.,I,ip, trade, commerce, msnufactur-
nd government itself Mere theories
-. :: ,s,r ht,le hold. Socialists have less
.1:,s,cs han ever with the masses. The
..xorksrs will 20, be led into the sdop-
vll schemss. Our public school
...- has nsGei. impass Die for the brain
.3,,,za Of q country to attempt destrue-
=, ,snsiles. Men and women are ar
:. ,.r Of labor ranks, becoming fair
.,rsrs snd lecturers.
-" r:Tsls organization is expanding Wher-
-. Ton-n and girls are employed in any
- For years past trades unionists
t-.,'.s,npl,insd that female workers would
go. .Iia them They do not nov 6nd
-, t,- complaint Trades urionism is
o., hold OF the girls Of the eastern
go a., especially as they insist on rhe pay
-, of he tall value Of their labor just
=. nm DO in some cases with wonderful
'--5,o-psss and success. The men sup
',..,ssn vi caivalrous generosity in ell
:,.. .E,-,s. sad theg are in return sup
,,,,,i 10 th=ii. cortrs's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
POTTERY NOTES.

d.. Moore has established . pottery
near Prattsville, Ala, to manufacture
stonewsre and drain tile.
The mansgsr Of the SHan Hill Pottsrs,
South ARboy, says business With them
was never so good as at the present time.
The old Riverside Pottery. Wellsville,
o., will be started mp about Janusry LIST
By parties who will make it 60" ats its
| long rest.
Capt. ". B. Lowry, Rossville, Ohio, is
working q fall force on full time st bis pot
terry.
The Willetts Manufacturing Company
are experime eating with refined alag IN
pottery manufacture Trenton Advsr'
tiser
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Ting EngIish Rails.

i statement Ehieh comes from 8 gooo
source IL creating a good deal of comment
Z sl.el rail circles. Ii is 10 u Q eject that
I0e chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
'osd Company have ordered lot OF spec
q quality steel rails from an Eughsh
oll a. price which is stated to be very
aga, a. It cannot help being, as compared
nlh those Of American mills. The guam
ny Is lot stated, but it is presumably not
age, since the road has already largely
So7sas9 i.s requirements for renewal and
s&i7nSos &C ls66, to the extent Of $4,000
Gus. The details % the transaction, ifcon-
I'aeS sll be received with interest oy
aasficAn Sail makers, who have night to
A =! Why they we're not given an opPortl:,
1iSg % BID They certainly could snd
~'lid make special efforts for 50 or $40
EXTRA E-'cs, There are points which indl'
s q hat it Is o-iV An experimental iot
Ias Chicago, Burlington i Quincy road
%ne rae since issued specifications on
sueh American mills declined 10 olo-
tsAsJ have since closed with the North
lineage Alll at an advance Of several DOL
.A' ton over sGsrent market quotations,
yoS4Jlng that . Riyea PSF esnfsge Of
ss-HeoSl p'g should be used in the HsSture
~ VhlGh the steel gss to be blown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

Dr.. PRRcE's "Fsvorite Prescription" is
not extolled as q "cure al" but admirably
ful6lls 9 singleness Of purpose, being 9
most potent specific in those chronic
weaknesses peculiar to women. Partieu-
lars in DR.. Pierce's large treatise on Dis
eases Peculiar to Women, l60 pages, sent
fos 10 cents in stamps Address World
Oispensasy Medical association, sSS Main
Street, Buffalo, II. T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
A Bad Case Of Blood and Thunder.

A number of small boys Of Sank Rap
ida, having desire to become bandits and
outlaws, dug hole in side hln near the
village in which to hide stolen property,
etc. One Of the infant gspg confessed
that they had determined to burn the court
house and schoolhouss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Dissatisfaction Of Labor.

,I,osr daily the accounts Of labor trou-
-, srisipy f.0m q strike are 70 be met
nh il ice public press, and there IS q
,,,,.sp, uu-ssr on The part Of thoughtful
20 a. rle7 survey ID. field with great
s,f,;.1is Wages 90 dawn, while wealth
.,,,as,-s snd this Is fact that puzzles
-,r,l5sns What will the future BRING
:.,s j, nov with q population Of o8,OOO,-
- there il such s respondent feeling
,,3 measures ARE not adopted to re-
I've the existing trOubles2 Labor
-.s,,ss wealth, ana it not only multi
,r.,rbs sources Of wealth, but furnishes
.,,-;psss 70 al classes Of men To labor
Tsoss Ill We possess; il has built vessels
.,,ch navigate he waters OF the glOoei It
a, stretched the thousands e miles Of
sra 1h.ca ext I'd throughout the length
,,j breadth Of our laad, aud which are
,,,.sG beneath the waves Ct Ihs ocean, It
ks o1ii The iron highways upon which
t,s locomouye speeds the CARS which trans
,1,, orr products aud return our necessi-
20 and 10 fac: ell We have aud all We en-
r,vs due 70 the lsoor OF our people Nov
abs, does LABOR demand what does 1t
iced? VIA, does it serve The questions
So easily ansSessd, AID the answer IS,
&, zsg-s In the United States
re ls5orer is q citizen, he has the bsl-
ID. and il course oftine he will us9 his
sgh, snd spesk through the ballot box his
5szs sni demand bis rights. lie Is will
10, 10 lao2.. even toll tor those things
z:.ch s,e necessary 10 bis comfort and
happiness. and be will have them sooner or
ser. The American laborer wishes 8
soass no, hat He wants to provide
70, DIS .,nlly, clohe. iced and educate
Asn, St least, and IS they acquire an tdu-
.slOu their desires, and rational ones Trey
y. increase. The men Of labor in the
United States have majority, aud If they
MI ont Unite in securing tae desired ends
he question will be speedily settled. We
asys said that what be wants is fair
ESEes. aud IS 10 what these are We will
5sHrGre 10 reply: Such 50 amount as will
sas5ie hin 70 live in comfort, and as are
necessary 10 obtain the necesssries Of life
sl,hou, stint, aIG at The same time with.
u; exraysgance.-Ciucinnsti Telegram.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
I The Peoni.,a Parfr.

lie Chicago Central Club Of the Pso-
~; Party has adopted the following Fsso-
'AESEAs, 10 view Of the great import
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Manufacturing Activity In the South.

Manufacturing Activity In the South.
The reports from manufacturing centres
in some of the Southern States show great.
er activity in foundry and machine shop
work. Railroad shops are being filed up
with machinery. Common labor will be
in demand during the winter and spring
on the new roads projected. Labor or.
ganizstion is following in the wake Of in.
dusrial activity. Wages are low. Negro
labor is being gradually educated up to
greater efficiency. This large reservoir of
cheap labor will for years act as check
Oh the upward tendency, which il moresp-
parent in the north and west.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Cannot Injure Them.

1t is little late in the day We think for
employers to attempt to ignore the exis-
tenee Of labor organizations, after the
manner Of the forty.two shoe manufactur-
ers OF Boston, Mass. The course of events
has set too strongly in one direction to
make the effort profitable. Even II the
manufacturers should demonstrate their
ability to force . settlement on their own
terms tueir triumph will cost them more
than it is worth, and in the end they will
have TO recognize labor organizations, as
is now done at Lynn. The humanity and
common sense Of the country are getting
thoroughly tired of continued an unneces-
sary antsgonism between capital and labor.
Age of Steel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Forming State Assemblies.

The formation of State Assemblies of the
Knights Of Labor is to be pushed in ssve.
ri States. The building trades of New
York will have separate district, and the
painters will have one A State Assembly
Is to be organized at Decatur, Ill, on the
second Tuesday in January. Rhode Is
land has tEenty seven assemblies. Nine
teen Of Pinkerton's detectives were mem.
bers of the St. Louis Assembly, which was
found guilty Of using dynamite, and it
rranspires that the detectives melted the
parties to that shameful course.
Convention OF the Federation OF Labor.
The fifth annual session of the Fedora
ton Of Labor will begin in Washington on
Tuesday Of this week. The membership
will be large. Most of the business to be
done has been practically agreed upon
already. Labor organizations are giving
and the labor question is
considerable attention. The
building season continues late.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

y5oR sALE-MY RESIDENCE on NORTH
Front street, island. The dwelling IL In sI.
cellent repair, has al modern improvement snd
private sewerage 20 the river. Tie property IL 10
teet front and extends 10 tss Fiyer Tpe purchaseI
nav have the cpiion OF the lot upSn which the res
Idenna stands or both lots- For Particular spply
10 julius POLLOCK, PACihe Mills- ma22F Adj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
n.w .Ovesr,seaEnTs.

UrAETED A GOOD GIRL TO Do GEN
w eral hoasework. Must come vel recon-
m.nded. Apps at No 81 South Front street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
Burchard Will Not Down.

NEW YORK, June "a "A Washington
special to the Evening Post says "Burchard,
director of the mint, according to present in
formation, has decided to test the power Of
the president to remove him from office.
There are two ices in the treasury created
by special statute, the tenure of which, it il
assumed, makes 1t impossible for the president
to suspend the incumbsnts unless the senate
shall consent. The Offices are these director
of the mint and comptroller of the currency.
A request has been made to Burchard to re-
sign, which he will undoubtedly refuse to do
He is net in sympathy with some financial
views of the treasurer, and is Ia some respecte
opposed to the secretary's policy. From tbs
outset of the administration he has interposed
legal and other objections to the plan of the
new treasury officers. There have been many
conflicts of opinion and Burchard is regarded
by the new treasury officers as an obstruc-
ZIONIST. Ithas been the intention for some
time to secure his removal. 1t had been
hoped he would resign. Three charges have
been made against him. One is that he per
mitted defaulting subordinate to resign,
others are that he is guilty of error of judg
ment, inefficiency, lack of executive ability,
and has been careless in the management Of
silver purchases. BurchaId's friends also hod
| that it is due him not to resign when such
charges are made.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25

who understand them. The committee re
ported, having fulfilled its mission, that ss
surances hal been given by Archbishops Ryan
and Gibbons that nothing could be found II
the aims Of the grand army to prvent any good
catholic from becoming a member"
The commandeI-in-chiefd deprecated partici
patton in politics as an org iniza!ion and earn
estly advocated the Mexican pension bill and
a bill 10 grant disabled soldiers pension from
the date Of disability. Resolutions of sym
pathy with Gen. Grant were adopted by q
unanimous rising vote. amid great
cheering.
The grand army Of the public to-day Sc,
lected san Frar cIco as the next place oil
meeting.
1t is stated that at the secret session OF the
national encampment 20 day Comrade Loring
of Massachusetts,, offered resolution, which
was referred to committee, providing that
the grand army of the republic organization
favors giving pension Of S. per month to
every soldier now living who took part
in the war of the rebellion, whether disabled
or not; that all legislation on the subject of
pensions shall be cancelled and that the
100000 applications for pensions now
on file shall be withdrawn. A for
NAL session of the women's national
relief corls opened to-day with speeches by
Past Grand Commander Vandervoor Of Ne.
braska, and Past Grand Chaplain Foster of
New York. Mrs. Logan was introduced to
the assembly and in few words thanked the
delenates for the manner in which they
greeted her. After adjournment Mrs. Logan
held reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
THE TWO DRoMlos.

BOYD AND MILLER TALK With GROVER ON NE
BRAsRA PATRONAGE
Special Telegram to the BEE.
CHICAGO, June 2l-Mayor Boyd was q. tht
Grand Pacific last night on his way hom,
from Washington whore he still persists il
saying, he and Doctor Miller were invited {,
confer on the distribution of offices for the
good of the party. Everything was pleasant
aud harmonious" said Mayor Boyd. "aud
vacancies in Nebraska offices will soon begin
to be filed. do not expect many removals
will be made. ! am opposed to this method
| of the secretary preferring charges against a
man and then having him removed without
giving him chance TO defend himself. An
Indictment should not be conviction. 1t is
unfair and uumanly. / was surprised &C The
number Of removals that have already been
made. For example, over one-half the inter.
nal revenue collectors, who held their Offices
for no fixed term, have been changedi 1t
seems 20 have been the presidents idea TO
give the collectors about four years, and
where they have had moro than that they
were TO go. new policy has been Inaugu-
rated, which, / believe, will be continued
henceforth, whether democrats are successful
in 'SS or not. Its to continue men in offire
for their full term where they have given up
all other business to enter the public service,
in case they have satisfactorily performed
their duties.
Who is like to be the new internal revenue
collector 10 Nebrasha!"
II do not care to say, as 1t might arouse
conflict"
And who is going TO be the United States
marshal in the place of Bierbower?'
"Garland told DIR. Miller and me that Bier
bower had acceptsbly filed the office, and
that he would not bo removed. Hewill prob
ably resign, however, in the course OF time
VAN WICK AND THE oFFIcRs.
The Daily News has the following from
Washington
Senator VanWyck, who has virtually con.
troll of all appointments in Nebraska, said to
day that the senate would not hesitate to con
firm the presidents nominations next winter,
except in cases where the man appointed was
personally Objectionable. Van Wyck thinks
the democrats make mistakes in trumping up
charges against republican incumhents and es
specially in Diminishing office holders on the
ground of offensive partisanshlp. He says
the republicans ought not to bold office under
o democratic administration. In removing
them he bslieves the fact that they are re
publicans and that democrats want their
places is sufficient,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES.
REDSKINS wREAK REVENGE ON THE aRNTHER
FAMILY,

,,,,,,,,. -, ,.-.- ........-., = -. .-.-.-.
REDSKINS wREAK REVENGE ON THE dENTHER
FAMILY.
-, osn ~ 'o,,o"'pe 5, p"l'
t'cuiars Oh the lnoian trouble IN the southern
part of the state are just received. Saturday
evep,ng Marty of Indians oamned on Rsaver
osoo,. ..;,,.,.. q A.. - -,-. 80.
0reek' tributary Vi 'he Doiores river, Sixty
miles west Ct Durango. They got into an
alteration with COWBOYS about horses which
tho couhor, o,oir,od +ha Ina;,n, ,,o.o ..,,;,,
.Do ''"D',9 ''.,icu y: WIG LULU 'n' "eie ''y'"s
to steal one lnolan ran to tepee, where
there warn tbree ntber h,,cls ooa .nrovy ona
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
THE OLD BOYS IN BLUE.

PORTLAND AuvE WITH THE UNIFoRM-THE
ORDERS GROWTH.
PORTLAND, Me-, June "a. The streets are
crowded again to-day with hundreds of thou
sands Of visitors. Everywhere the uniform
of the grand army of the republic is conspicu-
Gus. The secret executive session of the
national encampment Ebegan at IL o'clock
The commander in-chief said four years ago
there was q membership of nearly 40 000
On March 81, 1885, thirty eight departments
reported 5000 posts and 10000 members
The question having been raised as to whether
the fate comrade, b. +. Stevenson, of
Springfield, Ills was really the frat mover In
the organization of the grand army, it Is
deemed but simple justice TO his memory, as
well as to his family and comrades, to state
that all authentic records confer upon him
that very great honor.
Continuing his report the grand commander
says: 81 am opposed to the perpetuation of
the grand army, believing the mission Of our
great comradeship will have been ful6llei
when the last comra1e has Joined the final
muster out Knowing there is nothing in
ths grand army of the republic inconsistent
with the most exacting psrson or strictest re-
li9iop, l deemsd iG tor the interest of the
order TO appoint a special committee to lay its
nature and workings before the proper cath
olic authorities OF the United States,
that they might know our organization
had nothing to conceal and that our
purposes were commended by all
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
Riddle and Reiber Acquitted

PnTsBURG, June "a The jury in the Rid
die aud Reiber conspiracy case tempered YER.
dict of mot guilty." and it placed the costs
o Directors Cavitt and Carroll. the rosecut.
ors. The greatest interest was manifested by
the crowd which filled the court room and
corridors leading thereto, when the jury an.
nounced the verdict in the Riddle-Reiber
case this morning. Lively applause followed
the announcement of the verdict, but it was
suppressed by the court.
After the defendants had beencongraatulat'
ed, Riddle knowing there was a writ for his ar.
rest on Judgment obtailed by G. O. Stew
art Il Bros went into court and gave bail in
$4,000. Amount of judgment against him
was $4,000. He was released from custody,
and was again the recipient of congratula-
tions. The attorneys for the depositors say
the result of the trial will undoubtedly win
for them civil suits now pending against the
directors for negligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25

At the Metropolitan,-J. L. Ward, J. G.
Prossen, Edgar; Walter,H. Foss, Weeping
Water; w. Il. Smith, st. Paul; j. S. Young
Elk Creek; Porter Field, Fremont; T, r
Leighton, Plattsmouth; J. III. Hamilton
York; Robert Connell, Friend; Fred LAWN
Lincoln; J. G. Glszier, Edgar; B, +. Har
man, Fullerton; J r. Smith and sister
Plattsmouth; ii. A. Spiher, David City; III
Doty, Oakland; O. d Fitch, Fullerton; j. g
Kuhl, Schuyler; #. Davis, j. g. Fleming
Lincoln; J. II. Marsh, Greenwood, Neb; i
f. Taft, Keene, N. H.; J. w. Latimer, Ii
A. Darnell, Milwaukee; Mrs. w. II. Right
meier, Griswold, Ia.; G. S. Carres, Chicago
Thomas A. Hartman, Wheeling, w, Va.
and 8. j. Collinf, of Rock Island Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
GORDON AT KHARToUM.

MEMOIRS SHOWING THE DESPERATION OF THE
RNGJ1sH GENERAL.
Boston, Mass, June 24.-"The Jourcal Of
Gen. Gordon at Khartoum" is the name of a
book, voluminous extracts from which are
given ont to the newspapers to-day. The
book was to contain portrait of Gen. Cor
don, two maps and thirty illustrations repro
The diaries are in six parts, and each one out
side has the remark, sometimes repeated three
times, to tie effect that "lt should be pruned
down prior to publication" q
prominent feature of the extracts
is the condemnation frequent
and bitter which Gordon terms the "Indecislon
of the British government" In this connec-
ton he writes: SIT is not easy to get over q
feeling bitter of the hope of the existence of
no expedition being necessary owing to our
having fallen" He believes the Soudsn
should be given TO the Turks and incidentally
are party intrigue, If our enemy were de-
voted elsewhere it would produce ten fold.
India sways all of our policy to
to our detriment In a similar manner Cor.
don touches upon marvellous variety of top
les, but is constantly recurring them as the
shortcomings of the English administration.
"Oh, our government! Our government" he
writes, "what has it not to answer foi? Not
to me, but to these poor people. 1 declare, If
thought the town wished the mahdi would
give it up. 80 much do 1 respect free will. u
In another place, passage of apparently in
dicating the tone of the entire book, is the
following: II could, he says, "write volumes
of pent up wrath on this subject If did not
think things are ordained, and all work for
the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following transfers were filed June
%, with the county clerk and reported
for the BEE by Ames' real estate agency
Jane M. Porter and husband to Edwin
Haney, lot 81 Porter's add to Omaha, w
d, $1,000.
Jacob Rice to Simon j. Rice nw sec
1916 8 Douglas county, q $3.50.
Isaac S. Hascsll and wife to Henrietta
Hascall McMshon, lots Is and 16 Hsscall
and Rogers sub division of lots 56, 81 and
80 Oklahoma, W d 81. 400.
Wenzsl Wolesensky and wife to l.. w.
Colby, 155 ft of et of lot Is Douglas
county, W d, $l,50O.
Charles w. Hamilton and wf to G.
Will Hamilton and Frank s., W d, lots
Ia and 15, Sunpyside add to Omaha.
81. 800.
Alfred D. Jones to Philapder 81 Reed,
q c, 81 of lot 8, blk lao, Omaha So 90.
Phllsnder q. Reed (,ingle) to Sophro-
mia Jones. q c, 81 Of lot 8. blk lao,
Omaha. $500.
Alfred R. Duprene and wf to John P.
Hawkins, W d, Q 70 feet of subdivision
81 of lot 3, Capitol add to Omaha.
5000.
others to Henry Croft, W d, lot IL, blk
IL, Shulla I'd add to Omaha. $500.