davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The Salt Lake Tribune commcnds
the action Of the Montana republic
ans in acting together. and had the
Following to say: '''Ihc Montana re-
puDljcunS have done we'll in assem-
bling undivided in one convention
and agreeing to act together: they
did so because an opportunity was az
rorClcd them Of remaining a united
party. They have done exceeding
we'll IN nominating the Hon. Alex G.
BDtkin for governor. Nlr. BOlkln IS
an old-timc newspaper man: ne IS
wide awake and able on AL questions:
he is dctcrmncdly for silver, and he
is also for protection. as a good re-
publican naturally is when he can be.
The example OF the Montana rcpub-
licans is a good example OF what
might have been, and ought to have
been, and what ought yet to be, in
| Utah.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The publisher Of the Tribune cave
the MissOula Evening Democrat the
JOB Of saving its report Of the demo-
cratic state convention which it had
printed in its regular issue, also lot
uf Democrat editorials, and printing
;hc whole as Il supplement-, with TIC
tribune name on it, and because It
got the job the Democrat gave the
sold man. a puff in the paper, whicl
nc reprints with Il great flourish,
jobs arc 50 scarce with the Democrat
that any ono can get a puff who vii
rive it about five dollars worth o.
work.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

A. newspaper that charges one bus
mess man for space and gives it to
another for nothing is swindling the
first by charging him for what is
admitted to be worth nothing.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The treatment Of Senator Dubois,
OF Idaho, ought not to be overlooked
bv the silver republicans Of this
state. He stakcd his political for
tunes upon the cause Of free coinage.
and in that behalf cut loose from his
long atliliAtiOn with the republican
party. 1t would seem that his dc
vOtiOn ought to have been met half
way by the democrats and populjSts
who affect to believe That silver is
the only question involved in this
campaign, but instead Of that they
have snubbcd him in the most olitra-
.tcoIs manner, and left him without
a party or Il hope for the future. 1t
is Il most na@rant exposure Of their
itsinccrity and bad faith, and ought
to operate rs u warning to all con
cerIcd. Iclcna Herald.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Yes. there is u ''rin9," and with
the help of God and the voter, it Will
be broken Tribune.
Why don't YOU, who are always
talking about being Il fearless cham
pjon Of the people, or word, to That
effect, show your courage, I'll YOU
have any-by telling in your paper
what people constitute the "rin@"
YOU howl about. DO you not dare TO
Give names. 50 that the voters may
know who YOU propose to beat: Are
YOU afraid to put the names Of some
people in your paper Tor fear some
Of them will ask you TO prove that
thrV belong to a ring? This paper
always Thought the editor Of the
Tribune was Il cur. and the people
"ili also believe he is If ne fails to
name names. Ii any Of the county
officials belong to q ring. 1t Is your
duty to the people to tell them who
they are.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The man who says that he cannot
vote the straight democratic ticket
this year must be hard to please
BOZcnan Chronicle.
We presume the straight demo-
cratic ticket is the one which has on
II the names Of BOD Smith, A. b..
Spriugs, r.. S. Hogan and A. =.
Carleton, all populsts. If that IS a
straight democratic ticket, what is
the straight populist tickct--thc one
which has the names Of lin Collins.
Cornelius l'. Nolan, T. w. !oindcX-
ter and Horace Buck, democrats. or
it?
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Democratic newspapers are vocllcr-
ously calling upon republicans and
others to identify themselves with
so-callcd ':non partisan" clubs, whose
object is to elect partisan ticket.
The hook protrudcs from this bait in
such {; Glaring manner that none but
political chumps will he deceived
thereby. Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congressman,
CHAS. S. UARTMAN n Gallatin
For Governor.
A. G. BOTKIN. Lewis and Clarke
For Lieutenant Governor
z. r. DOLMAN Silver Bow
For Secretary Of State
LOUIS ROTWIIT..... Meaghcr
For Treasurer,
G. NJ. WEBSTER. Cascade
For Auditor,
A. S. LOVE. ............... Jefferson
For Attorney General,
S, G.. MURRAY Y MiSsOula
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
J, p. HENDRICKS. Silver Bow
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
G. FL. CRUDE. .............. Flathead
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN CUUHlY ifCkEl'
For State Senator,
OLIVER G. COOPER,
of Grantsdnlc.
For Representatives
w. j. KENNEDY,
of Stevensvillr.
WYNNE II ROBERTS,
OF Hamilton.
For Sheriff,
B. S. CHAPLIN,
Of Corvallis.
For Clerk and Recorder,
LEW e. WILLIAMS,
Of Stcvcnsvillc.
For Treasurer .-
JOHN BOWLING,
Of stcvcnsvilIc.
For Clerk of the District Court,
FIRED CAHOON,
of Hamilton.
For Assessor,
HOWARD SMART,
OF Darby.
For County Attorney,
G. b. CALklNS,
OF Stcycnsvllc.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MISS ANNA BOND,
Of Victor,
For Public Administrator,
n. Il. WIL11ERSON,
of Darby.
For Coroner,
DIR. d. N. REBER,
or Hamilton.
For County Commissioners,
Ed. LORD,
Of Darby.
J. d. WATTS,
OF Hamilton.
J. M. SHEPARD,
of Corvallis.
Stevens Township.
For Constables,
G. G. WRIGHT.
PHILIP WAGNER.
For Justices Of the Peace,
w. ID. CUNNINGHAM,
J. II. WILSON.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Lost Children

Two little tots, Inez and Phil Parker,
were picked up by a citizen on Spring
street yesterday and brought to the sta
ton. The children had become separ-
ated from their parents in the crowd,
but did not remain at headquarters long,
as the anxious mother quickly appeared
and claimed them.
Roland Evarts is an 11-year-old chap
who came in from Orange on the
train la st even ing. ck ibig -socolH
o'clock train last evening. His big
brother Harry was to have met him at
the depot, but failed to do so. A Pull
man car porter brought the lad to the
station to await Harry's arrival Ro-
land said his brother lived on South
Flower street, but did not know the num-
ber
There is still another lost child at the
station, a little girl, who is unable to
give her name, who was also found by
@ citizen crying on Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-22
AT THE THEATERs

LOS ANGELES THEATRE.--There
was jolly Fiesta audience at this house
last nighS to see Peter Daley and Jen-
ME Ycamans in The Night Clerk. NO
more happy selection in the matter OF a
farce comedy could have been made for
the carnival week than this same Night
Clerk, and the excellent players who
are presenting it. John McNaily, in
giving to the stage this new farce conf
edy. has gone step beyond the pest OF
Ned Harrigan's work in the presentment
of some aspects of life in New York,
and there is more genuine unctuous
humor bubbling between McNal!y's
lines as interpreted by Mr.. Daley, Miss
Yeamans and the other members of the
company than you will meet with in
most of Hoyts characteristic work.
There was just one thing for the large
audience to do and that was to laugh,
and keep on laughing. The humor is
so bright, the situations so ludicrous,
and the fanciful thread of plot so
deftly carried through the realm of pure,
honest mirthfulness that you knew you
were booked for an evening OF rare de-
lectation. The story shifts from a fiat
to the police stataion and then into a
hotel office, and the gamut of humor is
evenly run into the well-balanced
travsties. OF course, Mr.. Daley was
at his best, because Pete always is at
his best as thorough paced fun-mak-
err, ana he was most chafmlngly seconu-
ed by Jennie Yeamans-there'S only
one Jennie-with her delightful, insou-
Giant naivete, that fairly convulsed
every one. John Sparks, as Barney
Brogan, was a typical Irishman, but
Sparks has made his name familiar in
Gotham in just such roles. Mr.. Hitch
cocks Lord Willie was exceedingly
clever and Miss Forts dramatic and
powerful contralto was heard to splendid
advantage. The specalties and ensem-
BILE singing were likewise surprisingly
good. If you want to laugh all evening
go and see The Night Clerk By the
way the piece is exceedingly we'll stag
ed and with lots of rollicking fun, good
music and pretty girls it takes con-
spicuous position in the line Of farce
comedy successes.
The herald., 1896-04-22
DRUNK OR CRAZY
Queer Actions Of Man Who frtxbteued
Ladies on Broadway

Detective Auble yesterday afternoon
Jailed a man named Lindenbury, who
was making himself obnoxious by queer
actions in the public library and Boston
store He acted as though insane and
frightened several ladies severely by
walking UP to them, staring intently
into their faces for some moments and
then suddenly breaking into a laugh.
He entered the Boston store and walked
up and down the aisles swinging his
arms and muttering to himself. His
conduct being unbearable, he was taken
into custody. sasa.
At the police station Lindenburg said
he had been on big drunk. and his
appearance certainly did not belle ms
words. He looked like man on the
verge of delirium tremens or a con-
frmed opium fiend. Not being blessed
with an especially attractive face any
way, in the condition he was In ne was
enough to scare any woman. He was
locked UP and will be examined as TO MS
physical condition today.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Personals

Major Frank Mclaughlin, the mining
man of Oroville, Is in the city.
Hon. w. w. Foote Of San Francisco
is at the Westminster. 7ar
Charles Fair. the San Francisco mil
lionaire. is in the city. -
Chief Sullivan of the San Francisco
fire department is in town, as Is also
w. A. Davis, assistant chief of the
Phoenix department.
Judge i. Stanford, formerly of this
city and now Of Kingman, Ariz., is in
the city. He comes here at this time
for medical assistance for an old trou-
BILE.
The herald., 1896-04-22
A Small Fire

An alarm of fire was rung In from box
81 yesterday at 11:5O for a blaze at the
southwest corner of Washington and
San Pedro streets. A one-stpry office
and barn occupied by Frank Chenowith.
a contractor, was destroyed by the
flames, which also consumed quantity
of hay. The loss will reach about $3.50.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Samuel Rainey of San Francisco and
Mrs. Rainey are in the city. Mr.. Rainey
was at one time leading Democratic
politician of the northern part of the
state.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Bicycle and Foot Indian Shore Drill
from the flagship Philadelphia Competitive Drill by companies
the Seventh Regiment N G c. Creased pole and catching creased pigs
Games pm. Admission, 25
The herald., 1896-04-22

The fashionable ladies corrective tonic
is Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
South American invigorator.
The herald., 1896-04-22

The Nickel Creamery
Has the largest plant for making butter
and ice cream in the city. 542 8. Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-22

The First Division consisting Of Floral Floats will form Ho
street, between Seventh and Eighth
The Second Division six-n.and coaches will form Hope be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Third Division Inland coaches will form Hope be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Fourth Division consisting of Glasses D, E. G. H. and O.
and including all vehicles those named in the three divisions and
chn pony tuous will form Ninth street, ops with right
resting on Hope
The Fifth Division consisting of Glasses X L. M, and O. and
including all questan and the cren vehicles will form Flower
street, north of Ninth, with right resting Ninth
The Sixth Division consisting Of Classes and S. and including
cyclists will form Flower street south of Ninth right resting Ninth
Contestants should be their respective positions promptly order
be carefully inspected by the judges before the parade starts they will
be judged both at rest and in motion.
The herald., 1896-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS
La Fiesta

5000 safe and comfortable seats at the Tribunes
around the Queens srevewiag stand, Sixth and Hope.
1000 seats at the Pavilion for every event
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
The Toledo Weekly Dinde and Cam,
pniEn of $500.

With n great presidential campaign
coming mex, year, every thoughtful citi.
zen will need bcsidss hi. local paper. u
great national weekly. The creates, snd
most widely known Of those 10 tho Tuio.
do Weekly Blade. For thirty yoar, Il,
has been regular visitor In every par,
Of the Union. aud IL well known Al al.
mos, every one of tho 10000 poa,olllces
In the country. II 10 edited with refer
encc To u national circnlati1p. II Ia 10.
publican paper. but men OF al politics
take II, because u its honesty and far
pcse IN the discussion of all public quos-
tiops. II IL tho fa,orits family paper,
with something for every member Of the
household. Serial slofie-, poetry, wit
and hun,of; the housobold department
lbest 10 the worldly Young folks, Snnda,
School lessons, lalmaaos sermons. the
fafnstohd. tho question bureau (Which
answers questions Tor subsciibripJ The
uass OF the week to complete form, md
other special features. Specimen copies
gladly sent on application. nod II yon
will send ne u lis, oi addresses, NO viii
mail cops to each. Only 81 year. II
you Wish ~ RAISE ulnb, write Tor term,
Address Tus BLADE.
! Toledo, Ohio.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
Perfume. Ia ,,maii rsr,a-.

Mr.. George Heed 81 w.liaoo,. who la.
slrrsdy bad something 10 nay 10 tue
inrmers about the possibilities OF Ne.
brAska soil which they are noglociibs.
brought 10 Tho Journal Yesterday some
sam pies OF oulong snd POTATOES raised
under irrigation In Lincoln county. The
onions he faistd himself. bsivestins just
3I3 bushels from hall MI acre. His noigh
Dor. G. A. Glaze. pumped ~Aier from "a
veil with u windmill and hai tho salts
faction oi di.gin.'tto bushels Of iipc 20.
ntos. from nipRlo acre. AL Heed put
spisr on live acros aud made sl,D0o b,
the operation last sesson. Hts neighbo'
IL prepsripg TO irrisatc his whole farm
by tn. Windmill method. The cost vii
not exceed go nh acre. aud bo estimates
Lust bc could make mosey II bis piaD,i
cssl ~ much ~ ESQ vi acre.
Tho ~indmill 10 trips,rs about pew
dispcp,at,ou In Liucoln county. Tie
farmers Who have had u. enterprise anc
st.b,liiy 10 stick through tho lad season.
., the Las, three years nos feel that tho,
ba.c their feet frmly planted 90 tb'
: road u prosperity. They have tho ricb
.., coll IN tte world. They have No idss
climate. II has been demonstrated ssaii
And again 10 the last two years tbat 1,'
ssiea under irrigation will support fam
II, ,nat I, screa Viii sisv comfortable
insane. and tbs, anal Held Of alfalfa
Lsnlo ioc. nj ten acres under : :
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
YOU'LL WANT THIS.

The Semi Weekly State Journal will
be- sent to any address from now until
January !, 1897. for one dollar. This will
give you that great twice.a week paper
every Tuesday and Friday nil during the
fall campaign. and through the coming
great presidential campaign. january,
'sp'. is long ways of and yon will be
getting n great lot Of reading matter for
your dollar. Tho Journal Is alwaya a.
head OF the oncc-a week papers and ,s
really worth twice ~ much. II 10 the
farmers daily. lite market reports ar.
complete and you get them twice week.
II 10 filled with choice family reading IN
addition to all the state and national
tslegrsphio news. Pr,Ns illustrated
ssorirs by tho worlds grestsst authors.
The sooner you s~nd dollar the more
pspers you will get for your money.
Address Ssbrssks State Journal, Lin.
eolu. Neb.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
HICKS GREAT WORKS.

Rev. irl L. Hicks, the celebrated storm
prophet, OF st. Louis. is now household
name IN nearly every home in America.
liis wonderful almanac predicts the
weather for year ahead moro correctly
aud accurately than any other publics-
ton or any other system. Tbs testimop,
Of large number OF careful observers IN
this. 30 per cent OF Hicks prediction.
arc fulfilled TO the letter His serie. Of
annual slmanncs ara now well and favor.
ably known in oil parts Of this country
aud In foreign lands Tho new aimanae
Tor 1895 - the most practical and in
struc,ivs M we'll M tho prsl,icst Of this
splendid serica. I, eoainins 100 paess
printed on sne book paper, with covers
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
,r will in few years yield . o,mpe

Ter will in few years yield oompe
tence.
The experience OF Lincoln county is
the experience OF practically every conn
~ In western Nebraska. Everywhere
the gospel Of alfalfa is being preached
BY Zig zelda and big stacks Of alfalfa.
Everywhere windmills are furnishing
water for small fields OF grains and vege
tables. Wherever alfalfa has gained q
foothold and wherever irrigation has
been given a far trial one finds farmers
who bave no question about the future
Of their part OF the state.-Llncoln, Neh.,
journal.
What hns been done and can be done
in western Nebraska with windmill irrl-
cation can be done in eastern Colorado
aud the time is coming when it will be
done Notwithstanding the refusal OF
some OF the farmers to Try this kind Of
farming even after its success has been
fully demonstrated.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17

AZ ~ 114il,, several columns fol
ne metropolitan daily which will make
smusing reading for any Colorado citi.
zen, After perusing the article, sup.
posed to have been sent from the great
gold camp, the reader is compelled to
come to the conclusion that like Sary
Camps Miss Harris, there amt no such
person" az Constance Mrrrihold. and
that tho writer has never been within
1000 miles Of Cripple Creek.
IAN eastern woman is great curiosity
in Cripple Creek tho letter announces,
snd then tho Information is given that
this curiosity, Miss Merrifsid. hes been
the recipient OF "iouchin0." quaint"
crude" and "courtly" attentions. She
takes ride around the golden circle
and holds conversation with guide
who speaks in the vernacular popular
smong the villains III western melodra.
mas.
MIR. Stra.ton, who works nights and
sleeps fay,imes," according TO "Miss
Merritield." wGs met coming from worF.
and his eyes had "the dark, concen,rat-
ed look which ! notice all gold digg.rs
wear" After the millionaire is made TO
talk abou, the 'synide" process. he gives
tho visitor a nugget aud sac returns to
her hotel.
No doubt the article will be instruct.
I'VE to psrsons in thu ana, wi,o knoH
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
SENATOR woLCOTT.
NE Has No Rival as an Orator In tho
Senate.

He Has No Rival as an Orator In tho
Senate.
Senate Wolcott Of Colorado hos been
greatly missed by his associates on the
hoot OF the senate. and even more so by
the people who flock to the senate gal
icries expecting To hear tho breezy Colo.
tado senator dolivor ono of his famous
speoche,e Up to last Saturday tho bri!,
liant young Colorado senator had moi
put IN an appearances in Washington
Tho real canse of his absence is not gem
orally known. but the opinion is that his
health is not Of the best, and that he
has been unable TO como to Washington
10 attend to his congressional duties.
MI. Wolcott has mnny friends in the
senate and great many admirers on the
outside. Next to John ]. Ingalls,, it is
probable that il he were to announce
that be would make speech on any i'm
portant topic he would be able to draw a
larger crowd to the galleries., including
tue press gallery, than any man IN the
upper branch. He stands head and
shoulders, as an orator, over any Of his
associates In tho senate or house. /. lie
tras that people ike to hear Mr.. Hill
talk, though no failed as lecturer, and
they also give due attention TO anything
Mr.. German may have TO say, il he is
discussing an important issue. Senator
Wolcott. however, has no rival in the
senate at the present time, and siuce the
retirement Of Bourke Cochran from con-
gross, is looked npon as the orator par
excellence In the national legislature. 1t
s true tina. Mr.. K ed, when no led the
small republican minority during the
last two sessions, could interes, the spec
'nfors in the galleries. bat he was never
able to make the impression that VOL
colt or Cochran could whenever thcy
prepared themselves TO deliver speeches
which both realized would attract at
fention everywhere. Washington Cor.
rctpoDdencc, Minneapolis Journal.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17

Read the HErAID portrait offer giyer
IN this issue. II Yen want crayon por
trait on the terms Of tina, offer call y,
the HERALD office, see sample portrait
sud No feel satisfied tina, you will order
portrait. We make no croft on The
portraits. la. are offering them at thi,
remarkably iow price when taken in
C injection with a subscription for the
STATE HERALD.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
Demorcst's Magazine Free

And what NJ Magazine II Isl For 1890 II will
DO more brilliant than ever before. New
management, new m thhds new ideas. Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction In
coors Of some celebrated picture by n famous
artist, worthy to adnrn the walls OF the most
renned home. Ii Is affirmed that Demorest' =
IS the only complete family magazine pub.
lishcd combining all of the most excellent
points of its contemporaries, besides having
intmitablc features OF its own. Democrats
Is actually dozen magazines in one
II rs digest OF current events and IDEAS 70
the busy man or woman, n review and store
house Of interest for all. Wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters can find exactly what
they need to amusc and instruct them, slso
practical helps In every department of do.
nestle and social lifo. Including the furnish.
ing and ornamenting of the home, embroid.
cry. hric'a-br. &C, artistic and fancy work OF
all kind. etc. and suggestions and advice re-.
gardinG the wcllbcing and dressing OF their
own persons.
The SC pc Of articles for 1895 and 1895 will
cover the whole country aud its varied inter.
cs,s, and the articles will be pr.fuseiy illus,
tra'cd with tn, nucsttngravings, and, In ad
d!tion. II win publish the best and purcst ilc.
tiun. threats at lonyth out-of door sports.
home amusement. and cntcri 'inmcrts; 1t
gives n great deal OF attention to tho chill
dron', department. and "our girls. "and has
a monthly symposium by cocbi asSd people.
In which arc discussed important questions
Of the hour Of interest TO the older rcaders.
Lot us havc your subscription al once. Ysu
get more value for your money than IL Is POI. q.
siblc To secute In any other magazine.
Th.,, yg, a.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
TIE ATLANTA EXPOSITION
HARMOSIPHONE.

The musical wonder. Plays several
popular airs. Can be carried in the yes,
pocket Greatest musical ins,rumen,
yet made. Send three dimes and one
will DO sent postage paid to introduce 1t.
There's music in it. Address Fox Pub.
Co, Middlobmg. New York.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17

Frank j. Cannon and Arthur Brown
have been placed IN nomination for UNI
ted States seuators from Utah Ivy the TO
publicans OF the legislature and they will
he elected,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17
A Liberal Onrr. Only $50 For
THE SVHYE HERHkD
and pENORESrs rlNILY NlClINR


&c VI sUHf slUs.IIItIUH 10 ME D!Hcc.
WANTED several trustworthy gentlemen
" or ladirr TO travel In Colorado Tor cstat-
lishsd, reliable house. salary SEQ and -x
rcn-es. Steady po.ilion. Enclose rcier,nce
and self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Third Floor. Omaha
Eldg.. Chicago. III
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-17

WASffn several Trustworthy cptirinen
" or ladir. To travel Ia Colorado Tor cstab
hshed. reliable honsc. salary sso and c1
p-n'r-. Stead, i'o.inon. Enclose reference
snd sci addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion company. Third FLOOR. Omaha
bldg., lineage, ~.