davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
Modale Items

C. j. Zahner is in Chicago
with a couple of cars of fat
cattle.
Denny Sparknack and wife
came in from Colorado, Friday.
Carl Blair was operated on
at the Heise hospital for the
removal of a piece Of brass
shell that was blown into his
jaw from the explosion of a
shot gun some nine years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bratton, of
Omaha, Sundayed with her
father, F. w. Schwertley.
B. w. Utman is planting
about so acres of water melons
over on the island.
Mike Haley, of Mo. Valley,
was in town Monday.
Ding Clapper left Tuesday
for PlankingtoD, S. D., to play
ball.
Mrs. Dick Farber entertain.
ed two grades of the school
children at home Saturday.
Chas. Harker was in Omaha
Saturday, and drove out a new
auto.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
LIVESTOCK PRICES +
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Trade Strong, With Year
Iings at $500.
HOG VALUES BIG DIME LOWER
Lamb Values Work Somewhat Lower
shorn Grades Anywhere From
Nickel to is Cents off-Woole,i
Kinds Slow Sale.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha
of cattle arrived yesterday. some .,
500 head. Quality of the fat cattle
was very good and, although receipts
were rather liberal for this time OF
the year there was healthy demand
from both local packers and shippers
and trade ruled active at steady to d
dime higher prices all around. Con
siderable activity characterized the
trade as far as the good heifers and
lightweight COWS were concerned. and
prices were steady to strong for any.
thing at all desirable in this line. On
the heavy and rough COWS. the market
was somewhat uneven. Veal calves
were in active request and qnotably
firm. Business in stock cattle and
feeding steers was quiet and dull and
the trend Of values was downward for
all but strictly attractive grades.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
yearlings, SIS 50M90O; good to choice
beeves. $S.30mS.G0; fair to good
beeves. $SO0mS.25; common to fair
beeves, s750MSno; good to choice
hefers, s7oOM7.S5; good to choice
COWS. s6S0G740: fair to good cows
s.. 75M6 Is; Gamers and cutters, s3.15
d5.5o; veal calves. $s.o061o.75; bulls
stays. etc, s:55oM725: good to choice
feeders. $75OM7 $50; fair to good feed
ers. $7.00d7.50; common to fair feed
ers. Sc 0OM7.oO stock heifers $500
725: stock COWS. $5.50M675; stock
calves, $6.506825: stock bulls, s5.ol
07.0o.
A heavy run OF hogs arri',9' yester
day, about 10000 head On account
OF the heavy run here and other mar
kets. prices We're fully dime. and in
some cases 10d 15c. lower than Mon.
day. Bulk OF the offerings moved at
s725m7 80. and tops reached $40.
Only 2feo sheep and lambs showed
up Trade was duh and prices nickel
to &c lower bunch of clippers
brought $3.50. A car Of California
springers sold early at SLIPS. No aged
sheep Of consequence showed up
Quotations on sheen and lambs:
Lambs, light. s1osO111.1O; lambs.
heavy $40 25@1o.so: lambs. shorn.
&s.6oG9.6O: yearlings. light. s925@
s.75; yearlings. heavy. s9oom925:
wethers, good to choice, sS5Om9o0;
wethers, fair to good. $S.OO@S.50;
ewes, good to choice, $s.OOGS90:
ewes. fair to good. ;7.soes,oo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Lockwood is reported
confined to her bed by illness at
the home of relatives near
Honey Creek.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

farmers to ship their produce
or sell at home? Sell at hon e
when convenient.
Pre gram for June
Readings, Mrs. F. w. Myers,
Mrs. j. W. Deal, Mrs. H. L.
Aldridge, Mr.. A. Il. Edgecomb,
Mr.. A. A. Greene, Mrs. VIM.
Jones.
Original paper, B. C. Jones.
Music, Mary Deur, Gladys
Jones.
Questions for June
Q1es. Would it not be a
good plan for the farmers of
the corn belt, who feed cattle,
to cooperate and form some
plan so they could buy their
cattle and could feed without a
loss? Referred to A. A. Green.
Cues. DO we all do our
duty toward one another as we
would like to be done by? Ref.
to Mrs. Deur.
Cues. 3 What is the best
method of undermining the
farm home? Referred to q. G
Jones.
Commit ee on questions for
July. Mrs. Reeser, j. E. Jones
and Wilson Doty.
Roll Call, Current Events.
Absent members, MIR. G. H.
Deur, Mrs. Green, and Mrs.
Reeser.
Visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. James
House and son Oscar, of Hawk
eye Club, Mr.. H. Mckinney,
Mrs. Harry Adams and child
rem. Mrs. Orr and son, Will, and
MIR. and Mrs. Meats of Harris
Grove Club; Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGavren; Misses Osborne
Ada, Della and Annabelle Boyd,
Ruth McCulla, Mrs. B. G. Jones
and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Murphy and children,
Mrs. Cramer, Mr.. and Mis-.
Russell Dean and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Deal.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty, the third
Saturday in June.
Mr.. w. w. Reeser, Pres,
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
The Only Men Who Know.

"How do you know that fellow we
met last night was bachelors"
Easy; why, all evening he was tell
ing us how to bring up children"
Louis Post. Dispatch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Dan Mauk, an employee of
the Northwestern here, leaves
today for his home in Dover,
Okla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Mrs. K. L. Price leaves this
evening for a two months tour
of the west. While gone she
will visit Spokane, Seattle, San
Francisco, San Diego, Salt Lake
and other western points.
While splitting wood last
evening, Frank A. Rotheny had
his head quite badly cut, so
that a physicians services were
required. His ak caught in
the clothes line above his head
and was DETECTED so that it
struck him on the head.
Miss Edith Query who has
been quite sick for the past two
weeks is reported considerably
improved.
Mrs. Lockwood is reported
confined to her bed by illness at
1.-THE home of relatives near
Honey Creek.
George Gunderson left for
Blencoe this afternoon where
/! he will work this summer.
The fire department was
called to the 200" restaurant
this morning where some
grease on the stove had caught
fire and was threatening the
kitchen. The fire was extin-
guished however before the ar
rival of the department.
DR.. Konigmacher performed
a slight operation on Geo. Con-
zalas this morning.
The Reel Association will
hold their annual picnic at the
home of Lydia Reel Brayton,
Logan, Ia, May 81. All per-
sons knowing themselves re-
lated to the Reels of pioneer
days are cordially invited to be
present.
Efie Brayton, Sec.
VIM. Eshelman, the dumpy
boy at the storehouse, leaves
today for Wichita, Kan, where
| he will work this summer.
|
The Mason-Seabury Co, re-
port the sale of 81 Buick to
L. G. Spencer, of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

At last the drouth is broken
and this vicinity enjoyed a fine
little shower. While much
more moisture is needed this
will help a great deal and give
US confidence that the weather
man has not neglected US en-
tirely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
Tickridge Items

Mrs. 7. E. Willmott and
daughter, Miss Ruth, were
visiting in Co. Bluffs, Saturday.
MRS. John Smart and chill
dren, of Magnolia, spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson.
J Sam Grandfield called on
Aaron Wisecup, Sunday.
Mable Basch is having a tus'
sic with the measles.
T. E. Willmott and G. H.
Basch were in Logan on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Minton
and daughter were Sunday
guests of the John Minton
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson
and Gladys Caywood visited
with MIR. and Mrs. Weber, Sun
day.
Albert Chambers and family
called at the Willmott home
Sunday evening.
School closed Friday and the
scholars, as we'll as the teacher,
are not at all sorry.
Miss Ruth Willmott attend
Z ed the senior picnic at Mobiles
Lake Monday.
Miss Florence Willmott was
the guest of Miss Grace Cham
bars the first of the week.
John Wehrli, the jeweler, has
a fine window display of gifts
for the new graduates. The
display is very tasty and at
tractive.
The Ford Motor Co, have
announced a farm tractor
which they Will place on the
market soon at about 5000.
The tractor employs the same
motor that is used in their cars
and it is claimed will displace
six horses on the farm
Elias and Otto Christensen
left yesterday for Lake Worth,
Florida, where they will make
their fl1ture home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Emma Crane, of Shen-
andoah, is here for a few days
visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

Elias and Otto Christensen
left yesterday for Lake Worth,
Florida, where they will make
their future home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

George Gunderson left for
BIencoe this afternoon where
he will work this summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
MEASLES CAUSE
OF SUDDEN DEATH
Miss Irena Taylor. Of Near Boyer,
Aged Sixteen Years, Passes
Away Tuesday Last
WAS ILL FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS
Leaves Her Parents and a Number OF
Brothers and Sisters to Mourn
Her Untimeiy Death.

Boyer, Sept. Especial to the Re
ew)-Miss Irena Taylor died at hel
home north of Boyer on Friday, Sep
TENDER Sd, at 4:3O o'clock. lrena was
taken i'll with measles a couple nj
weeks ago, but was getting along nice
", when on Tuesday evening she had
backset, ending with brain fever
All that loving hands could do was
done for her recovery, but couldn't
stay the death angel.
Irena was born May 3. 1899, being
f6 years and months OF age. She
leaves to mourn her death her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Taylor. and
three brothers, Olbot. Freddie and
Clarence: five sisters, Mrs. Carl Paul
son, Olga, Vera, Myrtle and Edith. be
sides niece.
The funeral was held on Sunday
September 9Th, at / o'clock at the
house and at $3.50 at the Mission
church at Odebolt. the pail bearers
being girl friends. Misses Nellie and
Minnie Wulf. Ruth and Alice Nelson
and Irena aud Myrtle Anderson. Rev.
Johnson, of Odebolt. conducted the
services. Rev. Ralston, OF Deloit
spoke few words. Mrs. L. Erickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston and Seth An
dersou sang "Shall We Meet at the
River" and Face to Face at the
home" Floral contributions from
friends were very large.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
"DoN'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE,"
One Of the Funniest Comedies on the
Road This Season Coming to
Dcnson September 18th.

Don't Lie to Your Wife, is actually
funny Stage folks give it this dis.
tnctiOn so just imagine how such a
rip-roaring scream as Don't Lie to
Your Wife" has proven itself to be.
Mr.. Casad, the author, was formerly a
New York Herald reporter who gath
cred the funny sides of human nature
as they came to his attention while
covering assignments. and placed them
in characteristic newspaperman's style
in this farce.
The piece is up to the minute. scn-
tillating with wit-full of odd and
screamingly funny situatiOns-in fact
it might be called one laugh in three
acts, as the fun is fast and furious
from beginning to end.
The scenic equipment is brand new
this season. all the costumes have
been provided and the gowning of the
principals is one of the distinctive
features of this attraction.
There are numerous up to the min
ute specialties and musical numbers
introduced.
Don't Lie to Your Wife, by
Campbell B. Casad, comes to the Ger
mania opera house Tuesday, Septem-
Der 14th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
Invertebrates High in 1853.

Among the manuscripts in the pos.
session of the State Historical Society
Of Iowa at Iowa City are some letters
written by Isaac Lane Usher, an early
railroad builder in this state. In Oc-
tober. 1858, he wrote long letter to
his father describing conditions in and
around Muscatine. Among other
things he made the following state
ment concerning the rate OF interest
which money then commanded:
you can let any quantity of money
here at 20 per cent, with ample Sc
curity. A man told me yesterday that
he wanted about $500 to locate some
land with in Cedar county, the county
just back from this. and ii anybody
will locate it and give him bond for
a deed he will give them % per cent
advance with security on the land and
also on 1000 acres which he owns, be.
sides. The land he wants the money
to secure is for some of his Ohio neigh
bors who intend to emigrate here next
year. and he is afraid someone else
will get it before they can sell where
they are and secure it"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
MRS, MCCLELLAN
WILL Be HONORED
Well Known Denison and Carroll Wo.
man Will Attend National G.
A. r. Encampmcnt.
TO DE HoNoRTD az G. A. r..
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan Was
Under Fire at Gettysburg at
Time Sister Was Killed.

All Denison will be Interested in the
following extract from the Register
and Leader of recent date. Ever since
the civil war Mrs. Mcclellan has call
ed Denison her home. 1t is only re
Gently that she moved to Carroll tc
make her home with her younger sor
and granddaughter.
Iowa people will be conspicuous al
the G. A. r. reunion at Washington
d. G.. w. S. Belden. veteran OF the
Second Iowa cavalry, now residing in
Washington. is on the committee to
prepare for the reception of the
Army of the Tennessee during the
encampment. A woman who will be
highly honored during the encamp
ment will be Mrs. Georgia Wade Nc
Clellan, sister of Jennie Wade. who
was killed during. the battle OF
Gettysburg whild making bread for
the union soldiers. Mrs. Mcclellan
will come from her home IN Carroll
and Denison. Iowa, to which latter
place she removed after the wal
and where she became identified with
the WOmen's Relif corps. an auxiliary
to the Grand Army.
Jennie Wade was only 20 years
old when she was killed. With her
mother and sister. thu latter now Mrs.
Mcclellan, she lived in the now histor'
ic house which overlooked the bloody
field of carnage at Gettysburg. Dur,
ing the first day Of that memorable
battle Jennie Wade stood hour after
hour at the windlass Of the well near
her home drawing water for the brave
union fighters.
All the second day of the battle she
went tirelessly and filled canteens
from daylight till dark. A dozen sol.
diers were killed in the dOoryard OF
her house. AS the mimic balls whizzed
about her house the sister, Mrs. Nc
Clellan, with her three day old infant
had been taken to the cellar, leaving
Jennie and her mother to care for the
soldiers.
Before light of the third day both
were up and about their tasks. Mrs.
Wade was going to bake bread and
Jennie was getting the wood with
which to start a fire in the old dutch
oven, when there was an insistent call
for bread, and the girl asked her moth
er to finish the fire while she made up
biscuits for the soldiers.
While about her task of molding
the bread dough for the biscuits, a
ball from the enemy. then in front of
the house, crashed through the door,
struck her, and she fell dead. A cot
fin was being prepared for confed-
crate colonel who had been killed in
the battle and it was Immediately
turned over to the family for the
brave girl She was buried the eve
ming Of July 4, 1863.
In 1899 a delegation OF Iowa wom-
en- was visiting the Gettysburg battle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
THE OLD, OLD ISSUE.

Advisors of the administration are
said to be talking about revising the
tariff upward at the coming session.
There is no doubt that the people are
tired of the Underwood tariff law. but
how can lifelong free trade democrats
be converted to the necessities of the
case.
The tariff should be revised upward.
in the interests of revenue and the
business OF the country at large. but
not for the benefit of particular inter-
ests. And revising it upward, will not
help greatly when foreign commerce
has all been destroyed. How much
better it would have been to leave it
a little upward some time ago when
there were some imports to collect
revenue on. The administration is not
responsible for the war, but it is re-
sponsible for tariff law that would
not furnish sufficient funds even in
time of peace, and brought us into the
war time with diminishing revenues.
Hamburg Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. Aug. 80, 1915.


ANGEL w. Clark and wife, Thomas L.
Clark and wife to Charles Smith-Lot
1 SEA SEA and NEA Sc Ia 1882
40, 70 acres. Con- $3.50.
K. S. McColl to Joseph McColl-Lots
6 and Z, block %, Dow City. Con. $500
Agnes Richards and husband to Ell
len May Wingrove. Benjamin Win.
grove-Lot 10, block al, Denison
Con. $1,000. !,
Geo E. Reynolds and wife to J. A.
Rule-LOts 8. Z. s, block 5, w. & Il.
Add. Arion. Con. SITS.
Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1915.
p. f. Fiene and wife to Louise
Thielmann-Lot 6, block 7. Charter
Oak. Con. $500.
Thursday. Sept 2, 1915.
Western Town Lot Co. to A. F.
Baak-Lots 5, 6. and Z, block 10, Rick
etts. Con. 1925.
Elmer Ely and wife, Richard Ely,
single, David Ely and wife, Ida f.
Ely. widow, to Conrad c. Frank-Lot
10, block 1877. Denison. Con. $1,000.
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915.
J. W. Miller, Jr. and wife to Mary
c. Fuller-Lot 5, block 3, subdiv. Grace
Park, Denison. Con. $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
McHENRY HERD
Wins ASUSUAL
Champion and Grand Champion, As
Well As First Place on Young
Herd Awarded at State Fair
REFUSES $25oo.oo FOR A BULL
Hardest Competition Met Was Against
Former Stock Of McHcnry Cat.
tie Owned by Escher.

Mr. w. A. McHenry returned Fri
day from Des Moines, where he was
in attendance at the Iowa state fair.
Mr.. McHenry exhibited his herd of
Aberdeen Angus cattle there and as
usual won q number of prizes. landing
champion and grand champion. The
herd won first place on young herd
and third on aged herd. The hardest
competitor, says Mr.. McHenry, was
Escher's aged bull from a McHenry
bred COW and also Caldwell's two year
old from McHenry bred COW won
eighteen prizes in the closest eonlpe
titiOn he ever went up against. The
honor of taking first prize junior
championship on Blackcap Bertram,
first prize senior champion and grand
championship on Erwin G.. is no small
one. besides taking first prize on young
herd. all bred by McHenry. Since Mr..
McHenry's return he has turned down
an offer Of $500 for his junior cham
pion yearling bull. Blackcap Bertram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

field and we're inspired to work for a
monument to She girl who died as
bravely as any who Were in the battle
front They succeeded in raising
enough money among the women OF
Iowa and the members of the Nation
al Women's Relief corps to pay for the
monument which was designed by a
woman and erected in honor of a wo-
man. The monument, on tall granite
base. represents in white marble a
young girl with canteens on her arm.
The front inscription is "Jennie Wade.
aged 20 years. months. Killed July
3, 1868. while making bread for the
union soldiers"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
COMEDY OF IRE
SISTABLE fun
C. L. Primrose's Comedy With Music
and Girls, Don't Lie to Your
Wife," September 18th.
SHOW is WELL WORTH SEEING
Sixteen Members in Conpany-Ex
tract From La Cross (Wis.)
Leader About Company.

G.. S. PrimrOse's comedy with music
and girls, Don't Lie to Your Wife,
opened the regular season at the La
Crosse theater Sunday. matinee and
night to large and appreciative audi
ences.
How two married men and an en-
gagged bachelor become cntangled with
four chorus girls while their better
halves were at Atlantic City, how the
women tried to play even and the eff,
forts of both parties to prevent the
other side finding it out are shown in
the plot of the exceptionally clever
comedy
A. c. VIM as Amos Doubleday was
a pleasant lead, while Miss Dorethea
Gray and Miss Florence Wrighton as
his wife and daughter. were clever in
their roles. Miss katheryn Earle. as
Mrs. Benedict, has a minor part. but
shows up well as the icy better half
of foxy husband. Frank Morris as
Arthur Pringle did his part we'll.
The work Of the chorus as the
"nieces" of Doubleday is UP to the
standard and the dancing act by the
Dancing Halls was an exceptionally
clever dancing number. The wardrobe
is all new.
Don't Lie to Your Wife" is one of
the finest comedies to be found with
an able cast and should have good
season. 1t is an attraction well worth
seeing. Germania opera house Tues
day, September l4th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
ALL-YEAR SCHOOLS.

Iowa City Citizen: Readoption OF
ideas discarded in the past is evil
dence that progress is not always
real
The Sioux City superintendent OF
schools has returned from a trip OF
investigation and strongly urged the
abortion of all-year schools in that
city. eliminating the long vacation i'll
the summer time. He says that orig
inally the vacation was recognition
of the need for child labor during
the crop season and not intended as
rest period His views are in har-
mony with the idea expressed by
many educators to the effect that
summer schools for children are de-
cided advantage.
Yet this new theory is not new.
Moreover it has been used contlnu-
ously for almost two generations. IN
the Amana colonies in Iowa county
tho children between the ages OF . and
IA go to school six days week ana
fifty-two weeks year. Perhaps no
where in the world are to be found
children less troubled with nervous
disorder and overstrain than in the
Il
Amana villages.
But the all-year school there does
not mean crowded school life TOR
the children. The day is divided INTO
three periods, one for study. one tor
play and one for work in the garden
or ho,fse at some form OF manual
training. Thus it is that the Amana
children have as much play time as
the other Iowa children, but they en-.
poy it every day in small periods ana
not in three months of idleness during
tho summer.
If the Sioux City school superln-
tendent secures the adoption OF his
plan in Iowa, we will be merely tol'
lowing the example of very ola set
Element of very good people in TINS
state.
And if his idea proves as success
full elsewhere as it has in the Amana
villages. it will show that the modern
long school vacation is device lot
going backward in school methods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
PAscUAL oRozco's ENDING.

A border tragedy, just enacted in
is not entirely without significant in
terest for any who care to give it a
moments attention. A former gener-
al of the army of liberation in Next
co has just been shot to death as a
bandit while resisting arrest by a
posse under the sheriff of the county.
| This is most remarkable illustration
of the transitory nature of glory at
The best, and particularly that which
| has sprung from the anarchy into
which Orozco and his kind have plung-
ed Mexico. Pascual Orozco was really
man of ability and in the beginning
| he seemed to be heartily devoted to
the cause of political reform for his
country. 1t was he who put "Pancho"
Villa into tho service from which the
ex-iail bird graduated with others in
to the business brigandage on a mag
nificent scale OroZco was Madcrc'-
leader in the north. and gave his tai
cnts to the support of the cause that
triumphed. Later, he deserted to the
dero and robbed the country of it's
cnduCe LOT peace. Will fluettd
flight, Orozco set up as an independ
ent bandit, and soon found himself
harassed by forces stronger than his
own, to the end that his venture was
turned to failure, and disgraceful
death has oyertaken him. He was a
fine example of men who have dis
tracted Mexico under the pretense of
patriotism, but not strong enough to
stand among them on his own feet
for the very reason. perhaps, that hf
was more OF a man and less OF a
brute than some who have succeed
ed.--Omaha Bee