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  2. Trans-Mississippi Exposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Mississippi_Exposition

    The decision to hold [an] Exposition was made in late 1895 by a small committee of Omaha businessmen determined to hold the Expo, led by banker Gurdon Wattles. [4] In making their decision, the committee set aside several sites for consideration, including an area near 16th Avenue and Pershing Drive in East Omaha, near the now-dry Florence Lake ...

  3. Greater America Exposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_America_Exposition

    One March 18, 1899 the government agreed to transport agents to fetch exhibits from Cuba, Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico. [2]60 tubs of Hawaiian plants were destroyed when customs officials dumped the Hawaiian shipment, [2] and a second Hawaiian shipment went missing between San Francisco and Omaha. [2]

  4. Kountze Park (Omaha, Nebraska) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kountze_Park_(Omaha,_Nebraska)

    Night view of the Grand Court during the Trans-Mississippi Exposition in 1898. The Grand Court of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition was located in Kountze Park in 1898. When the search committee sought to acquire a large parcel of land to locate the city's highlight attraction, Kountze's generous offer of 11 acres (45,000 m 2) of land for $15,000.00, plus a donation of $5000 worth of land for ...

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  6. History of Omaha, Nebraska - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Omaha,_Nebraska

    In 1955 the Omaha Cardinals joined the AAA American Association, and thrived until the late 1950s. That team folded in 1959. In 1961-62 the Omaha Dodgers were the farm team for the Los Angeles Dodgers. After the city went six years without a professional team, the Omaha Royals started in 1969. The Omaha Royals become the Omaha Storm Chasers in ...

  7. J. L. Brandeis and Sons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._L._Brandeis_and_Sons

    One way to do this was by creating malls, anchored by Brandeis. In 1959, Brandeis Investment Co. developed the Crossroads Shopping Center in Midtown Omaha. [4] The mall was also anchored by Sears which closed in 2019. Crossroads was the 9th enclosed shopping mall in the United States and became the place to be in Omaha.

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  9. Culture of Omaha, Nebraska - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Omaha,_Nebraska

    The Omaha World-Herald is the largest employee-owned newspaper in the United States, and also has one of the highest penetration rates, meaning the percentage of the population in the country that subscribes to the newspaper. The Omaha World-Herald Freedom Center is a $200 million printing press facility on the north end of downtown. [35]