davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
GLENDALE, TOO,
SHIPS CATTLE
Twenty Carloads of Excel
lent Beef Shipped to Cali
fornia Market Prove That
Valley is Producing High
Grade Stuff

The business of shipping cattle from
the Salt River Valley to outside
points, is not confined entirely to
Phoenix This fact was demonstrated
yesterday, when the little town of
Glendale sent out twenty car loads
OF fat cattle, hogs and sheep.
The shipment consisted of fourteen
cattle car loads containing 1868 head,
averaging 1852 pounds to the head.
These cattle We're raised and fat
tened by j. r. Norton, and are as a
whole fine specimens of the Salt Ri
Yer Valley product, it being out of
the ordinary to find a herd averaging
that weight. The cattle went to Los
Angeles.
Tinker and DeFever added to the
total shipment. with four cars of
lambs, consigned to San Diego, and
Sample and Moore sent two cars of
hogs to the same place
The Republican carried an exclusive
story yesterday morning, telling of
the shipment of six carloads of cat
tie from Phoenix. Last night a
reader from Glendale called up on
the phone. and begged to inform the
public at large, that Glendale was on
the map. going Phoenix several better
in sending out total of twenty cars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
CHANDLER

Chandler was treated to something
Of a sensation when on Monday last
b. NJ. Crenshaw a well known and
highly esteemed farmer of the
Chandler district, was arrested on
complaint of Arthur E. Price, an at
torney, also of Chandler, on the
charge of defaming the latters char
aCter.
Mr.. Crenshaw, it appears, had a
friend who wished to dispose of y
desert entry REIMBURSEMENT, and
Crenshaw offered to sell the same,
so it is stated, to r. A. Dill, assis-
tact cashier of the Bank of Chand-
Ter. Through misrepresentation of
the nature of the case, or perhaps
thinking the original entryman had
nothing to sell, Mr. Dill filed on the
land without obtaining the relin-
quishment.
Mr.. Crenshaw called at the. bank
to see Dill about the matter and be-
came involved in an alteration with
Price, whom, it is said, he accused
of being involved in the transaction
with Dill. Crenshaw was Immediate
ly released by Justice ID. NJ. Arnold
on his own recognizance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
MISS ANDREWS FEATURE
S0L0|sT At EMPRESS
Popular Member of Boston Ideal Opera
Company Filling New Engage
ment Here

Her many admirers in Phoenix will
be pleased to hear that they are to
again have the opportunity to hear
Miss Aroline Andrews sing. The new
management of the Empress announced
yesterday that they had been fortunate
enough to secure her services, and from
now on, Miss Andrews lovely solos will
be an added feature. on the Empress
bill. Miss Andrews first came to Phoe-
nix with the Boston Ideal Opera com
pany and appeared to great advantage
in many difficult roles. Her voice is a
rich, full contralto, naturally pleasing,
and she is sure to prove a great attrac-
ton for the Empress, She is young
woman of attractive presence and cul-
tivated manner and the Empress is to
be congratulated upon securing her
services.
Jacques F'utrelle's tragedy 1.-THE
Painted World will be shown at the
Empress again tonight. This is three
part picture and is very well handled.
Anita Stewart and Harry Northrup be-
ing seen to good advantage in the lead =
ing parts. AS the story of the unfort-
innate double life of an actress and her
endeavors to shield her child. The pic
ture teaches a plain lesson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
He WAS 4 DARING
GINK WHO PHOTOED
MEX. WAR SEE DICK
Phoenix, Arizona, January 10, 1915.

Phoenix, Arizona, January 10, 1915.
Dear Jim:
Boy, | sure got in right with my
self when | stabbed me the big
think last night to breeze round to
that Coliseum shantv and grab off
the grand peep at the flock of ioy
fest Right away they dealt me the
focus of the scrap that the Mexico
has been staging for the past steen
Years over in 'dobe land. Say, Gull,
I'll whisper TO the rabble that the
gink that snapped that event has got
enough nerve to sass his mother-in-
| law and that's going some.
Then a, crowd of performing kids
hove into sight, and two of 'em got
| busy with a rag dance that liked to
drove me off nv nut. Every custom-
err in the shack mt on the fin slam
ming stunt TO the real article foo
| | lust got NV own mitts to hebavine
like real folks. when the smallest
laugh peddler that | ever flopped nv
Glim on made a pass for the grapes
and COPIED everything in sight
When it comes to the snake gag. tht
kids got some sleep notion and
makes you like the double cross. All
| this time another of the child prOdi-
| gies is glommng the Sunday stroll
on the loose ribbon that's no SLOUGH
either, while the third is trying hard
er to get out of shane than hulIy
fighting with hash house sirloin
A finale too that's a nippin
| Came Collins e. Abbott for the
second spasm. First they slim owe,
a session with the bird noise mixed
with the hoofing thing. Then they
sent out a broadside of ioy gaff that
caught everybody ont at nv house
After the first attack though. m,
folks cut their outing short and hur.
Tried home TO entertain the invited
Time after time they emf loose ant
lbffed me right between the lamn;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
BUCKEYE CITIZENS
VS.. TELEPHONE CO.

Acting on an oral complaint made by
citizens of Buckeye, the corporation
commission yesterday issued tempo
rary restraining order against the
Mountain States Telephone and Tee-
graph company, and ordered that cor
poration to appear on January 26 and
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
The compliments, II. f. Kell, T. n.
Clanton and c. W. Clanton allege that
they have private lines connecting their
residences and places of business with
the company's exchange at Buckeye,
ana that the company has served not
ice that the charges for this service
will be increased February 1. The
commissions order restraints the com
pany from making any changes in ex-
listing rates until the complaint has
been heard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
ARIZONA MINsTRELs REHEARsE

F'iftytwo members of Chambers
busy citizens are at present occupy
ing their spare evenings in prepar-
ing for a minstrel performance to be
given under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias at Monroe hall
on the evening of Washington's
birthday. There will be the usual
minstrel opening with Sloan. of the
San Marcos. as interlocutor; Lloyd
Curry. Logan Montgomery Joe
Friedberg, Wayne Heffner, Dick Sin
gleton and Bert Lemon, as end men,
and Mrs. Joe Friedberg, Miss Gretch-
en- Pringle, Miss Mabel Mulcahy. Miss
Margaret Peeler, Miss Louise Kohl
meier and Miss Irma Dunbar as "end
ladies' There will be six numbers
to the olio, with a farce for the
third part entitled The District
School,
The show il given under the man
agement Of Mrs. Joe Friedberg, who
says there will be plenty of good
singing and dancing and that no joke
older than fifty years will be al
lowed to pass the censor.
MURRAY ANDERSON DANCING
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
NORMAL MESA GAMES TO
FINISH UP BASKETBALL
Boys and Girls Teams Meet in Final
Clash of Season on Tempe
Courts Saturday Afternoon

TEMPE. Jan. ia hot basket
ball contest is to take place on the
grounds at the Normal Saturday af-
ternoon, when the boys and girls
teams of the Normal play the final
games of the season with the boys
and girls teams of the Mesa high
school.
On December 18th the Mesa girls
team defeated the Tempe girls team
on the Mesa courts by the small
margin of two points, the score be-
ing 1412 in Mesas favor A good
game is certain as the normal girls
are out for the scalp of the Mesa
ties. The boys team defeated the
Mesa boys team on the same date,
by the score of 24-1S. However KEEL
ly Moeur, one of the strong normal
players, has quit school and is con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14

dude pinches all the tables in the
shack and starts skyward. A bunch
of the fair sex hitched close to me
nearly threw a fit when he started
that gag. All he did was look wise
and smile. Finally he Jared loose
from the mess and lit on his pins
right up side with care. Best thing
that's been done in the village for
a coon's age.
Well, Jim, me to the hay Be
good. DICK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
CHANDLER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

In no place, perhaps, can evidences
of Chambers steady growth be seen
TO better advantage than its public
schools. A third unit of four rooms,
was added last summer to the two
already built, and even with this ad
dition, two of the rooms are so
crowded that it is difficult to find
seating capacity for y the scholars.
Appreciation of the two new de-
partments added this year, manual
training and domestic science, is
daily expressed by the patrons of
the school, as well as the work in
general in the grades and high school,.
The Parent Teachers association
has been a distinct asset to the
school. A special meeting of that
organization will be held in the
school building Friday evening. Jan.
Is. at 1870, where the following pro-
gram will be given:
Address of Welcome ............
49,. President Mrs F. Y, n. Dana
! Morris and Miss Margaret Pecler
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
PROTESTS AGAINST
PROPOSED GAME LAW
Gun Club NANTES Open Season for
White Wings in the Summer
Divergent Opinions of
New Measure

Protest against the proposed limi-
tations to the whitening season, as
embodied in the new measure for
the protection of game, was filed
yesterday with State Game Warden
Willard by a committee representing
the Phoenix Gun club.
The measure as drawn by Warden
Willard would change the open sea
son for white-wings making it con-
form with the quail season from
October 1 to February 1 If this law
is passed, members of the commit
tee state it will mean the abolition
of whitening shooting in this sec
tically no doves during the quail sea
son.
The committee, composed of J. L.
Irwin. w. Is. Twitchell and George
Lewis asked for an open season dur
ing July and August, when the
flights are larger. While no decision
has been reached by Warden Willard
it is expected that he will recommend
an open season of four weeks in mid
summer for this class of game.
Comments. favorable and otherwise
have been pouring in at Warden Will
lard's office ever since the bill was
printed In a letter received yester-
day from a stock man at Paradise,
it is stated that there is no need of
protecting deer, as there are now
ten times as many as at any time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
CLASS AT CHANDLER

The Murray Anderson dancing
class was organized at Chandler on
Tuesday and the first lesson was
taken in the ball room of the Hotel
San Marcos, about twenty couples
participating. The evening was spent
in learning the hesitation waltz and
the Lulu Fado. The proof of Mr..
Murray-Anderson's teaching ability
was that practically everyone present
was going through the dances like
Incidentally, every one also had a
good time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
SCARED, BUT NO COWARD

You look scared, lieutenant" said
a coarse grained fellow in the ranks
to an intelligent young officer as
the regiment was ordered to charge.
4 am scared was the frank reply.
IF You We're half as scared as I am,
you would be on the run five miles
in the rear indianapolis News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14

sequently out Of the game, some
what handicapping the team. A good
man, however, is in his place and a
dandy game is expected.
Both teams are practicing hard this
week and expect to take the games
away from Mesa. A close contest is
expected. The games viii take place
on the grounds at the Normal and
will begin promptly at O'clock Sat
IrlaX afternnnn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14

Five minute talk on school interest
from parents standpoint, by Bish-
op Henry Peterson.
What Parent Teacher Associations
Are Doing in Chicago. Mrs. Welter
Vocalo solo Miss Gretchen Pringle
What Parent Teacher Associations
Should Mean to the Home" .....
..................M Mrs. j. r. Lotus
Instrumental Duet ....
..............M Mr.. and Mrs Miller
Whistling Quintette ......s Ernest
Koch, Bruce Robinson, Edgar
Black, Wilfred and Marshall Austin
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Z. c. Jordan
Refreshments.
Parents are urged to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
II South Central
THE PACE

Reggie is going the pace that kills.
all right
Nonsense, Why he does nothing
from morning to night but lounge
around the club"
We'll, that's the pace that kills
time. Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
DRAMATIC CLASS ORGANIZES

The dramatic class recently or
ganized in Chandler will have its
first meeting in the Hotel San Mar
cos assembly room next Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and will be
held under the direction of Mrs.
Franklin McClusky, the dramatic
reader, Of Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14

Hire q little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-14
NOTICE

Irish cobler and Bliss Triumph sweet
potatoes. Plant early for quick profit
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
125 East Jefferson
ADVERTISEMENT BIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU At
BELLEVUE WORKS OVERTIME

me Bellevue college employment bu-
reau n working overtime, Many appiiea-
tlons FOR student help have been received
from Omaha business and professional
men.
George A. Raeely. former foot ball
coach, who Is now coaching the freshman
team at the University Of Nebraska. VS.
ted the hill last sunday on his way from
= trip through the east.
Barton \. Maxwell. senicr and star foot
ball player. arrived IN Bellevue Monday
from HIS home IN Yellowstone para.
President Nichols Bible class In the
Presbyterian church Sunday school Is
composed OF many OF the young men o.
the college Walter Webb. captain OF the
foot ball team. Is conducting class OF
boys
Twepty-nine Omaha and South Omaha
students are registered In the college and
academy. tho college office announced.
This Number includes only those who live
a. home. Others live In the halls ON the
hill and in the town Of Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
Newspaper Window
Display Week Will
Be Celebrated Here

Advertising Is the lubricant which oils
no wheels OF commerce-it makes for
efficiency In business. There Ia, however,
considerable lost motion. much energy
expended uselessly and without effect by
The large manufacturers who are like
wise large advertisers. They spend mill
lions In advertising. and. being Tar ro-
inoS ed from the people who consume their
products. these manufacturers do not al
ways advertise 10 the best advantage.
With the retail merchant Il II differ
emit. The local dealer 10 constantly In
touch with the ultimate consumer and
knows what he likes. what he dislikes
and how best to please him. This Is true
a. regards advertising. The local buAi-
meas men know that people are more re-
sponslve TO newspaper advertising, and
90 the retail merchants throughout the
land In conjunction with the newspapers.
have arranged for a huge demonstration
which Is 20 be known as international
Newspaper window Display week. The
purpose Of the "weok" u TO show man-
ifacturorn the effectiveness Of newspaper
advertising ana 70 impress upon them tn
deslre OF local dealers for more direct,
more effective NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adj
vertlslng. During the demonstration mer-
chants will iill their windows with manu-
1aetured products which are advertised
in the newspapers.
Local merchants have taken strongly to
newspaper window display week and the
indications are that all the live retailera
Of Omaha Will be cooperating In the
movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
Heard
lat the Omaha
Automobile Club

DR. w. u. Taylor chief OF soil culture
department, Deere & Co.. In an ex-
haustlve research into the problem OF
good reads. says that a good road does
more than anything else 10 solve the
problem OF back 10 the farm" Dirt
roads, he says, wren properly constructed
and dragged are very serviceable, Gravel
makes a very good road at small cost.
while macadam roads. although more
expensive. are durable. Brick Ia highly
recommended. There are 100000 automo-
biles IN the United states and this army
OF road users are entitled 20 equal con.
alteration with other citizens. Congress
will have the good road question 10
answer at It's forthcoming session. and
the accommodating demand from all sec
lions OF the country makes clear that the
issue must be met
Used Car sale.
The automobile dealers OF Utica, n. A.,
last month took all their used cars on
hand TO a vacant ioi and held big public
sale. There were over seventy machines
in the sale and nearly half changed
hands. This IL a new idea and IA spread
ing AL over the country and one that the
local dealers would do well TO cons der.
civb syn car.
The Club sign car has been out since
June and has placed 100 direction signs
and 200 danger signs In Douglas. sarpy.
saundera and Washington counties. be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
OLGA rrrNrR AND ANNA rEAF.

short recital tour this week in the vest
ern part Of the state. On October %
she will give q formal recital at the
Temple theater In Lincoln and will be
assisted by a cellist and violinist. The
trio will fill number OF engagements
during the season.
Madame Johanna Gadski, prima donna
soprano, assisted by Prof. Paul Eisler,
will be the first big musical attraction
at popular prices at omaha's Municipal
Auditorium. Monday night. October IS.
Madame Gadski will present a thTee-part
program. which will be AZ follows:
PART /.
Widmnng, Standardization, Ween
Ich frueh den Garten geh. .Schumann
Die Stadt, Die Forclle.. Schubert
Feldeinsamkeit der SchInied. Brahms
Piano solo-Moment Musicale, noe
Prof. Paul llisler. -
ann 49,. PART III. 49,,
ueber Allen wiptein; ..,.A..g, ."...!: Ltssy
Marching song, Requiem..... Paul Eisler
Teufeslied Welsse Wolken. Eugene Halle
Piano solo-Finale OF Tristan and
Prof Paul Eisler.
Aria-"Elsas Traum" from "LohenRrin."
Scene from act !, Tristan aud
Isolde "Wie lachend sic mir lieder
Singen' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. wagner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
Personal Mention.

Mrs. r A. Brogsn Il at the sanitarium
IN Battle Creek. Mich.
Neb., returned last Friday from a two
months trip n the Pacific coast
Mrs. O. W. watties has been ~ for the
Iast week and is taking the rest cure.
Mira. Anna STUNT accompanied BY her
laughter. Mrs. @. b. Potter OF ehelby.
Mrs. bridges. wife Of DIT. Fl l.. Bridges.
was called to Mancos. Colo. Wednesday
By the death Of a sister.
Mrs. Harry We'll OF Cincinnati. who Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Yates,
win leave for her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hosford OF Mo-
line. who have been the guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs. willard Hosford win return 20
their home today.
Mrs. sidney Smith Of Hartford, Conn.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Dale for several weeks,
viii leave today for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze. on their
way home from the east are spending
the week END In Cleveland with their son,
Denman. who is al school there.
Miss Jessie Willard Is expected homo
next week from the east She IL AZ pro-
sent IN the White Mountains with Sem
asor and Mrs. Scott. of West Virginia.
Mrs. Leslie Allen OF Seattle, who Is
spending several weeks with her sister
Miss Kate swartziander, has returned
from visit with relatives at West Point
and Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Fleming Of scran-
ton, Pa. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Riley. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Riley
expect 70 visit the California expeditions
together and win leave next week.
MI and Mrs. Martin SAKE OF New
York, who are at the Fonsenclle will
leave Monday for their ranch at -.ey-
stone, Neb.. where they expect 70
spend a few days, returning here on
Wednesday. for another short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7. Stewart OF
Council Bluffs. have gone to Hoopston.
H., to attend a post Ruptial reception,
shich viii DO given in honor Of their
daughter, Mrs. Donald MoFerron and
Mr. McFerron. whose wedding took
place Ia June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10

Anna Leaf. i2-yeRr-old pianist. assisted
by Olga Either, same age, will be heard
I'm a public recital to nc given Tues
day. November 2. AZ 8 p. M, at the
Omaha Conservatory Auditorium. for
merly Metropolitan hn.. The program
numbers will be Of tho highest stand
ard and severely protcnrIous An inter
estlng feature may be looked for I'm the
great variety OF works for both the piano
as well as tho violin TO DC presented by
these children. Ever since Anna Leafs
astonishing pianistio feat IN conjunction
with the Cox string orchestra before
the Tuesday Morning Musicale an ever
increas.ng public interest In her recog-
nized remarkable talents seems mani
fest. Il was. therefore. decided TO pre-
sent her 10 the general mnsic-lovlng pub
lie on this occasion. her first Individual
recital. The following ladies. well known
in musical and social circles have kindly
consented TO act as patronesses to this
affair;
MoBdames-- Mesdames--
y =. Cowgirl. ]. NJ Metcalfe,
n. Z. Fell, Samuel Katg,
r. 2. Howell, w. l. Marrls.
Nathan .Mantel
Miss Loretta Do Lone win make q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
Heard at the Tab

Harvey Inghan editor OF the Des
Aolnes Register and Leader. called on
Billy Sunday Saturday. Victor Rose
VateB editor Of The Bee, returned the
tWo weeks age
Mr.. and Nm. Sunday were taken for
IN aptomotiia ride around Council
BUTTS Saturday morning BY Robert b.
Wallace
While Billy sunday Il DELIVERING his
famous Booze" sermon 70 men only IN
tho Council Bluffs Auditorium next Mon-
az evening hrs Sunday VIII deliver an
Addreas along similar lines 20 women
bniy II the Broadway Methodist Epis-
Appal church. Council Bioffa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
Monday, Oct. 18th, Great Sale of
Skirts Make to Your Order

Thomas Fitzpatrick Co.-81z o'clock-You buy
the goods at the Wooden Dress Goods Section you pay
only for the exact length required to make the Skirt
And for the making you pay $2.O0-now two dollars
is little more than have been charging and there's
a reason We have on display several models of the
new designs, when you them you will be perfectly
satisfied, indeed glad to pay the price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED from PAGE Two)
vent to attend the wedding OF Mrs.
8eesons niece.
Mrs James a. Griffith and Mise vivian
Griffith. have returned from 3 six weeks
RIP 10 the California expeditions ana
ather points ~ interest.
Mrs John Madden returned early this
week from two months IN the east. Aft.
Madden returned about three weeks ago
With one o. tho children.
Miss Louise Burch Of Dubuque. Ia,
Who Wa the guest ~ Miss Helen Ing
Eersen Tor the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
eft yesterdny for her home
Miss caroline Summers, who has been
IN California for some weeks. arrived
iere yesterday on her way back TO Wash.
ington. and is az the Fontenelle.
Mrs. Robert Gilmore returned Tuesday
rom eleven weeks absence IN California.
Or. Gilmore and Miss Amy returned a
little earlier. Mrs. Gilmore stopping en-
route and then goinS to colfsx Springs
for q week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10
If You Want Early Delivery You
Must Order Soon

First come, first served first measured first fit
ted; first ordered, first deivered-and we never had
choicer stock TOR you to pick from.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-10

sides remarking thousands OF telephone
poles along highway exits In the city.
The sign car has placed signs as far as
fifty miles from Omaha and has Travelled
about 5000 mllea and used 1900 square
feet of sign board. This excellent work
has benefited every motorlst living In
q radius OF fifty miles from Omaha.