Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 2

FOES OF BRYANS PLEASED BY MOVE | Maher and Crowd Tickled by Re- fusa] of Lincoln Mayor to Sign Petition, THEY PUT SOMETHING OVER (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 5.—(Special.)~There is a great deal of chuckling under the breath among opponents of Mayor Charles Bryan over the manner. in which he played d'rectly into the hands of the men who brought out the idea of filing the name of President Wilson for a place on the primary baflot for renomination on the demoeratic ticket for the primary. His refusal to sign the Wilson petition appears to be just the very thing they desired him to do, and It Is sald that when Colonel John G. Maher approachea the city hall with the petition in his pocket he hoped as he had never hoped before that Prince Charlle would refuse to sign the petition. When he aid refuse, there was joy sticking out all over the countenance of the colonel, and he hied himself to the house of his friends, and then and there they, with one ageord, sang songs of praise and lifted their volces in paeons of joy. Col 1 Is Tiokled. The reason glven by the mayor, that he did not want to embarrass the presi- dent in his non-partisan program, tickled the colonel immensely, “The man who accepts a nomination on the democratic ticket for the presi- dency should be a partisan,” sald Colonel Maher. ‘“We are not In sympathy with Prince Charlie’s idea that the man who guns for office on the democratic ticket should be a non-partisan. We want dem- ocrats on our ticket. We have had enough of the wishy-washy kind of poll- ticlans running for office. I belleve that & man running fot office on the demo- cratic ticket should be a democrat, with- out any hyphenated adjunct tacked onto his politics, just as & man running for office on any other ticket who thinks it 1s necessary to his success to run on that ticket, it should be just as necessary to be a full-fledged partisan of that kind ‘without any “ifs and ands' about it.” Must Do Some Explaining. That the antl-Bryan men have pulled oft the smoothest thing in the political game which has been put across is rec- ompiized by the most astute politicians. The refusal of Mayor Bryan puts Kim in & position as being outside the demo- cratic breastworks to some extent, and will need lots of explaining in the future 1t he aspires to the democratic nomina- tion for governor. With such names as Governor Morehead, | LOBECK HAS CHAIRMANSHIP W. M. Morning, Dr. P. L. Hall, L. B. Tobin, John Cutright, J. G. Maher and these of the many democrats who have MRS. GEORGE W. LOPP, whose gifts to the smokers of the French army include ten million cigarettes, two hundred and forty thou- sand pounds of tobacco and fifty thousand pipes. MRS GEORGE W LOPR HUSKER DEMS ARE WELL CARED FOR bered Substantially in Com- mittee Assignments. WABHINGTON, Dec, 5.— (8pecial Faithful from Nebraska Remem- THE BF GOSSIP REGARDING | NAMEFOR GOYERNOR ; Nothing to Show that Hall Has Been Convinced that He Must | Make Run. | NO GREAT RUSH TO COLORS| 0O —— | (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. b—(Special.)—Wanted- Information regarding the much-talked of petition of 1,000 names which was sup- | posed to convince Dr. P. L. Hall that he should stand for the nomination for gov- ernor on the democratic ticket It was given out about a month ago that Postmaster Ludl of Wahoo and Dr. Webber of the same town had skirmished around Saunders county and had secured 1,000 democratic names to a petition | which was going to be presented to Dr. | | Hall with the idea that he could not | { refuse to stand for the place in the face | of such a showing. | | The men were in Lincoln a short time | | ago, but no tidings have come that they were auccessful In convincing the doctor that he should stand for something that | had all the enrmarks of an empty homor | in the fact of the growing anti-demo- | eratic sentiment all over the country and which was equally prevalent in Ne- | braska. Never Asked Support. Dr. Hall emphatically stated about three months or more ago at a banquet given by the democratic press of the | state that he had never asked a man for {his political support In the past and he |never would. Later he just as emphati- |cally stated that he would not make A | campalgn If nominated. In the face of a | torlorn polftical hope, the democrats have {®ot to have a man at the head of the | |ticket who 1s a good campalgner and | |who 1s a good enough slinger of hot atmosphere to be able to explain if he can why the democratic national ad ministration has fafled to make good on its promises to the people. Of course there will be candidates who will be glad to make the race just for {the advertising it will give them. But up to date none of them has looked very £00d to the men who hold the reins over the back of the democratic donkey. Not Yet in Sight He must have a wide acquaintance and {a mighty good stand-In, in fact, so good !that he can attract support from out- side the party. But the man who can do |that has not appeared so far and the | fact that the man upon whom they pinned | {their falth as being the Mosea to lead the badly demoralized army out of the wilderness will not say he will run, but, on the other hand, has given every evi- dence that he would not, has left an aching vold I democratic hearts around the state house that it is hard to fill. For positions on the democratic ticket below the governorship it is a foregone conclusion that Treasurer George Hall, MAI OLDEST RECRUIT IN BRITISH ARMY-—Private Charles Fanner, 78 years old, a hero of the Crimean war, who has been out of the army for forty-four years, now re-enlisted. 'MERCHANT MARINE BILL WINS FRIEND Senator Clarke of Arkansas, Who Opposed Ship Purchase Measure, Favors New Plan. POSITION AN AID TO HARMONY WASHINGTON, Dec. b5.—Pros- pects for the administration mer- chant marine bill at the coming ses- sion of congress were enhanced to- night when it became known that Senator James P. Clarke of Arkan- sas, who led the democratic revoit against the ship purchase bill in the |1ast session, looked with favor upon the new ship bill proposed by gov- ernment heads. Senator Clarke, who was renominated for president pro tem by the majority caucus, after a spirited fight against him been strong for Bryan in the' past, it |Telegram.)-—In the asslgnment of | 5,40 W, H. Smith, Attorney Generai f w that the mayor would have |committee places to the members of /Wilis Reed and Secretary of State Charlie | P8%¢d on his opposition to the ship pur- ki @ to affix ‘!:'i! ""fi‘a:fi ;"" © [the" majority the democratic wayg Pool will file for renomination. chage bill, “‘h"- be known ""“t“ "‘:"" B Shesmaat, J A Or8ea |y nd Mekis committee took good care L etpi0e SRS Dew. S, R E0S of the party; but he and in the measure drafted after conferences be- tween Secretaries McAdov and Redfield. The Arkansas senator, during the debate King Ferdinand in the democratic caucus Friday, was Manages to Keep asked by several administration senators in the Publio Eye for his opinion of the new bill. Favors Private Ownership. He frankly stated that he saw no ob- Jection to It and would give it his sup- port. His opposition to the bill last spring, he sald, was because of its gov- ernment ownership feature. The bill now proposed by Secretaries McAdoo and Red- | field contemplates a naval auxiliary mer- fea.,, Many col-| chant marine, which he could favor, and hav&™been de- | provides for government ownership of voted to descriptions and anecdotes of | geack only In cuse private capital is lack- the popular monarch, who appeals espe- | jng thus eliminating the dominant gov- clally to the Hungarian heart because | ernment corporation feature of the old of his long and close connection with |y, Hungarian affairs. Senator Clarke's attitude was a matter It is remarked particularly that Ferdl- | of optimistic comment among adminis- nand, once the embodiment of the auto- | tration sénators tonight, who said it had oratic ruler, has of late years shown |peen influential in reconstructing a har- more and more of democratic tendencles, | monious senate and preventing a struggle until mow, “without in any way dero-| over cloture at the opening of congress gating his royal dignity and the majesty | next Monday. e ke sl oo Germmps Conquered Poland A& brother rather than that of a king.” ‘There is sald to be a great enthusiasm for him among his soldiers, and he s constantly seen with the troops, even as far as the extreme firing line, encourag- (Col Rdenos of The Al g Pyoan) Ing them and appealing to them fre-| " pbprpoGRAD, Nov. %.—The enterprise quently with words of recognition. with which Germany has undertaken the Sratulating him on his action and on the | eforts that the Russian government put eavery displayed by troops. Tele- | gorth at various times in that portion of (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 10.—King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has been by all odds the most talked-of figure In the public eye of Hungary since he took the step which arrayed his country on the the. o i all his clothing. ' | Baby Killed When Machine Turns Over s who s ac- [of the faithful from Nebraska. Rep- manghip of the committee on ex- . penditures In the Treasury depart- Hee from Burnln ment which gives him an office in B Home in Night b He retains his place on war olaims, | —— but in addition goes on the commit- 'BEAVER CITY, Neb, Dec. b.—(Special |tee on the District of Columbia, now farm Kinsman, three milessouth of town, was | Diirmed with a1l the ferntture at 3 o'elock |10 Givision of taxes, between olty pud this morning. Mr. Kinsman is a bachelor |Eovernment new fiscal polldlEs..pro- r tol. The two men escaped in their night |geore of other extremely important glothes. M. Kinsman was buried of |meagures in which the residents of & pair of overalls, and, arrayed in them, | When Mr, Lobeck first came to con- he waled two and one-half miles to his [gress he was given a place on the Dis- ing for |trict committee because of his knowledge Insurance was $400, Mr. |the assignment and when another con- gross wae elected he deciined a reappoint- ment to the district commi Now he have much ploneer legislation before it in the next two years. Shallenberger's Assign . leved to be friendly toward the adminis- tistion's program of prepard@iness, is as- to the very important committee ‘‘someone |resentative Lobeck retains the chair- the capitol bullding proper. Telegram.)—The house of A. 8 |threatened with new legislation as othering- | hibition Wwithoyt referendum and” & doctor's attention. Mr, Kinsman found (Washington are vitally interested. of the 'of city auditing, but he grew tired of will serve on the'committee which will Bx-Governor Shallenberger, who 18 be- m\lhfl affairs, while his colleague, t Since Ferdinand entered on the war he g i fsiisg in which committee he is greatly inter- eated. i Es BER 6 THREE SUSPECTED 0 CAUSING EXPLOSION Crippled Liner Believed to Have | on Board Men Suspected of | Damaging Ship. ARRESTS REPORTED TO BE MADE SAN FRANCISCO; Dec. 5.—~The crippled Hill liner, Minnesota, re- at sea on its first voyage to London, Ing an explosion in the engine room of the big freighter and causing its disability. San Francisco reprosentatives of the Great Northern Steamship company were reported tonight to have admitted their receipt of a message from St. Paul, Minn.,, where the general officers of the Great Northern company are located, | telling of the alleged explosion and the arrest of the three men. The message said, it was reported here, that there {s aboard the Minnesota a| man, now sald to be under suspicion, who is alleged to have stated before the Minnesota safled from Seattle that the vessel would never reach its destination. The last report received at the San Francisco Merchants' exchange from the Minnesota came on December 2. At that time the vessel was 780 miles south of San Francisco. Since then a tug and a salvage steamer have been sent to its assistance. Marine men here declared tonight that they base thelr bellef upon the slow progress of the steamer in making this port. Youthful Cypriot Too Proud to Work If He Is Educated (Correspondence of the Associated Press ) LONDON, Nov. 2.—The youthful Cyp- riot is a difficult subject to educate, for once he gets a bit of schooling he be-, comes too proud to work and lets “is | parents support him, states a report from the British authorjties on the Island of} Cyprus, Cyprus' schoois are in the towns. The | youths come from the country in large part. They come in peasant garb, but return in modern Buropean clothes and strongly Imbued with the idea that it Is beneath their dignity to lay hands to any sort of toll, even to fetching a pitcher of water from the spring. They are even encouraged in this idea by their parents. As the result educated youths refuse to do ‘any work_gxcept clerical, and when not emplofed they -spend-their days in bed and their 1n cafes. The Island of Cyprus, which became & British possession on the outbreak of the war with Turkey, was recently of- fered to and refused by Greece asthe | price of joining the allles. In formor | years it was celebrated for its famous ‘wine, a desert wine of the nature of port, but little known in Europe now. Large supplies of live stock and of foodstuffs have been purchased by the British gov- | ernment from the peasants, although this year's crops have been poor. The olivo crop was almost & complete fallure and he “wheat But the high for the use of the British troops in Egypt and the Dardanelles made amends to the farmers. The British rule here has been popular, not only with the Christian, but with the Mohammedan population, whe were glad to escape from Turkish corruption and exactions. Because of its tonic and laxative effec’, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found has in its brig, three men, who, if | information made public here tonight | is correct, are suspected of perpetrat- | | NAGAI MADE SECRETARY | TO FOREIGN MINISTER | (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press TOKIO, Nov Matsuzo Nag formerly consul general at San Francisco, has been appointed private secretary to Baron Ishii, the new minister for foreign | affairs, Before serving as consul at San | Franciseo, Mr. Nagai of the | secretarfes at the Japanese embassy at Washington. He is thoroughly famillar with conditions in the United States and one of the English scholars in Japan. The post of secretary to the minister is one of the most important | was one turning toward the Golden Gatey at the foreign office. | after having turned back when well | e ke pea—_— I |ARGUMENT COMPLETED ON ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT RULE | WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. —~Argument was 4‘ {completed today before the Interstate | | Commerce commission on the proposed {rule of the commission to require rail iroads to Install high-power electric head- | | lights in place of acetylene or ofl lights. Most of the rallroads are opposed to the | rule, which is supported by the organiza {tions of rallway employes as making for | safety. i | | Seward Man Dies in Chalr, SOWARD, Neb., Dec. b.—(Special)— | Frederick Rurup, aged 82 years, was [found dead in his chair {his home. Hia wife and daughter are in California. The funeral was held from the Butheran church today. vesterday at No Quinine in This Cold Cure| ‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends | colds and grippe in a few hours. Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours untll you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly |opens your eclogged-up nostrils and the |air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relleves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world glves such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Com- pound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.—Advertisement. friend t tender skins Any s0ap will clean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dryin alkali that would ruin your skin an hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, andtoitare added the Resinol med- ication, This gives it soothing, heal- ing properties which clear the com- Eluiun, comfort tender skins and eep the hair rich and lustrous. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember there is only one “Bromo Quinine.” Look for signature of E. W. Grove. #c.—Advertisement. Bank Clearings Mra. Petker injuring The lone democrat in the delegation | grams and letters have reached him from domain. Apart from. Tecons baby boy. were (Towa), Representative Tom 8teele of {all parts of Germany, Austria-Hus :'on of the n,z:,m of n‘:‘l:m .m k clearings in the United States for badly injured, former breaking an|g§ioux City has been given & place on fand Turkey. He reads all these mes- |attention is being given by the Germans | the Week ending December 3, as ngon-d arm and leg. Mrs, Petker broke an armi |the agricultural committee, an assign: |sages personally, it is said, and takes |to the roads and to agrculture. Leds | \0, Bradstreet’s Jourpal, New York ses and is badly broised. Henry Hebert aisosment which he greatly desired and in view | great pleasure (n them. “When he re- |has een repaved, and. (oo ioriny | Froenie OI6SL00 " againat 3860 40 broke a leg. The injured were rushed to|of the fact that the ranking minority | celves a bundle of letters of this kind," |main roads es far as Warsaw have been | last year. Canadian clearings aggregat week the York hospital, where they are being member of the committee, Representative | remarks one correspondent, “his counte- | restored and multiplied in accordance un?‘ fi?hrwu:u&sflffi:filztl . cared for. It fa not thought Petken will |Gilbert Haugen, comos from the Hawk- | nance, usually so gloomy, lightens Up." |with pians prepared by German engi- | Palowins are the returns for this week live. eye state it would look as If Jowa had | The whole Bulgarian campaign centers |neers. The paving material is sald to be | with percentages of change shown this f been pretty well taken care of S0 far |t the king’s headquarters, whiclh is con- [of excellent quality, brought from Ger-, Week as compared with this week last PLEASANTON MAN HURT ws agriculture ls concerned. nected by wire with every section of the [many. The work is practically all dome | YS4%: T Representative H. L. Gandy of Rapld | figiq tn which Bulgarian armies are |by prisonems of war. Towns. [ne,{Dec. BY BOILER EXPLOSION|city, 8. D., secures four committee | gperating. The strict court etiquet which | In localities which suffered severely . i) o o places. Indian affairs, irrigation, public | poy peen aiways & matter of great prida from the blight of war the houses are | New York 058,195,000 [ KEARNEY, Neb., Dee. 5.—(Special)— |lands and rallways, three of the four as- |y, gois has been relaxed and the king | beinz rebullt with brick and mortar | Chi 3 smaoe 1 John Kline, & farmer residing near Pleas. |#lEnments being particulsrly tmportant. |p.."' oo ceted his generals to interrupt |brought from Germany. Devastated H3 1 Shoon, had'n Betrow stcape with hia Nie Mann te Give Out His him at any time, even at dinner, it there | fields have been plowed and sown with 4161000 14. : while shelling comn and was seriously in-| With the democratio committee Dlaces |is urgent business to be discussed. At | clover and rye for early harvesting. gmm g-fr- . Jured. The sheller was operated by steam | disposed of Minority Leader Mann, It 18 | headquarters the king and his generals |Factories whose machinery was not dis- .0T,000 1210000 and the boller exploded. was thrown | 8xpected, will report the minority assién- | are sald to constitute “one big family.”” [ Mantled by the Ruasians or Germans 47,436,000 16.7) some ments late next week, although it is Just | when matters of war are not pressing |are being organized for war work of | Minneapolis 72,242,000 75.41. Ston; possible that he may be able to ANNOUNCE |1, talks with them of past times and of | VAFioUs kinds. Everywhere the work of | Detroit ..... {'z&% fi-g ous body bruises. the republican members of committees not | ik travels in all parts of Kurope, He |Foconstruction ls being pushed night and }.:gcm‘:‘;‘ 37,075,000 63.3 ‘viedly summoned and it later than Thursday. The pressure On |y, egpecially proud of his popularity in [ 98Y. With either fwo or three shifts | o5 Angeles . 24,229,000 4.8 ‘Jast night that he had & Mr, Mann is extremely strong, however, i mu ioy He was a great friend of the |°f Workmen to each twenty-four hours. New Orleans . 28,106,000 8.9/ oy and he may not be able to make Dis | g yuitan, Abdul Hamid, who on one| Poltically, there are also evidences of | OMAHA - e 1.4 2 committes announcements until the close | ... sion spoke of Ferdinand s “the | SSI™Man attention, according to the news | 3/ WAl 8l 4 of mext week. . greatest man in the Turkish empire save | WNiCh reaches Polish refugees along the e 2| GR NOT CRITICISED Every member of the Nebraska TSRS, MR Russian frontier. For purposes of pres- | Seattle ¢ Y GERMAN AUTHORITIES [tion wit be present when the tirt see- | “r) TG00 sige of the Bunigartan 204 Sdministration. Poland has been ai- | BUCESl, i ‘ slon of the Sixty-fourth congress ho:n- h recelves. due attention In the v:‘hldnl:m U'r"‘n-n :fi Am.rhn spheres | piriland, Ore . — . Congressman Lobeck hav- | ORA™! of influence. Meanwhile varlous propos- | Denier ... WSERLAN (Ve London). Dec. &—Desste B e oty Satal” Yous S e ryte Ferdinand never |als for a more permanent local oot Houston Probability, accordi: toations, personnel wminea atiendh MASE OB | ment are being considered. A | Ahat the eutente powers have attained :’.“‘:‘ 0 e 2 00~ | gunday, but he 1a tolerant in his religlous | founcil nas necs coostod 1n ¥ o | | e | _____m :1‘." und "“"::‘h"(‘;:u:::‘ Gatholle | pased of all the leading Polish politicians | Fort Worth 10 ergy recelve who remain, together with the manager K .‘:.n. DEATH R D armies. of the Warsaw land bank and the head :;:3 » Httle anxiety . e ————— of the soclety of journalists, The pop- 8,972,000 " There seems to be no dlposition hers to e e tpeciats—-atiss | ONE RETIRED ARMY OFFICER _|ulace is not allowed to take any part in Jin Tooiats st to. e Somoandn ot 'sns | Buae Pearod, sand 0, aiod of cnr va| RESTORED TO ACTIVE LIST |t #ovemment 1o yot hoverer b entonts, adverss as these - | the road to from Logan, 5.670,000( el pomare ot Bulearin oine 0= | day night. She had been for some time| WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Only one re- | ELECTRICALLY HEATED l:\m.fi ‘position of Greece, with her in Montana and came from the west on & | ired army officer out of more than a CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS | Ruih 5 827, 000) 1 conat line, 1§ realized. . score' who applied has been restored Savannah 5,877,000 A nurse and relatives. -She is survived by [to the active last as the result of recent | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Norfolk 6,329,000/ FIRE five aisters. The funersl was held at the | examinations. Throe applications still are | VIENNA, Nov. %—Austrian soldiers | SPOKAN® e b i home of her sister, Mrs. Will Bemson, ot | pending, and all of the other applicants [will not suffer from cola weather if the ' b} iCHte 3554,000] L Magnolia yesterday afternoon. Interment | have been !::fl_r:nlfl:‘y or profes- |army adopts the new electrically heated | Oakland . ;zfl:m’ g was in Magnolia cometery, slonal incapal examinations wers | gurments which have just been invented 'Scranton 000,000 b a0 held “t:mlhlm country under & |by ‘:. “:»urole:::uv o!m ectrology at Inns- yew Haven EEQ _*, Cornl e recen! enacted law. brucl versity. e essential feature S L Cormblith, aged &, died Saturday applicant s Captain |of the professor's Invention, according Fae ‘\w morning. The funeral will be held this|Ben M. Dorcy, who was retired in the [to the Austrian newspapers, is & method | SYTac! §jfi$! ¢ morning at 1110 o'clock t the house.|jine of duty in 197 of weaving electric heating threads into | Hirming 196,000 1% North Nineteenth street. Burial will soldiers’ pants and coats and then con- e necting the threads with a battery or toe NORFOLK, Neb, Dec. b-—(Special)—|supply wire at a distance of from 100 bl Rey. J. F. Poucher of Omaha delivered | yarde to & quarter of a mile. It is as- e an address at the annuel Eiks' memorial |serted that the current can be regu- ¥ Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages | services in Norfolk today. Mr. Poucher |jated so that any number of soldiers in 1,882 cheaply by a|is & member and chaplin of the Norfolk |the trenches can be kept warm simul- S.=; taneousl: lodge. y. o O A AU A B S0 A 1> A e awie e A AR M 7 A . S A e e e e B < BACKA . | pared to Dept. 11-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package _proves it: 25¢ at all druggists. CHE KILLS! )\ Don't make the fatal m! lecting what may seem to be a “sim 1t ckache.” There lsn't any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly, and throwing off the poisons as they should If this Is the case, ®o after the cause of that backache and do it quickly or you may find yourself in the grip of ncurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules will give aimost immed'ate re:ef from kidney and bladder troubles, which ma; be the unsuspected cause of general il health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsuies are imported dipect from the laboratories in Holland. Thew are pre- in correct quantity and convenient | form to take, and are positively guaran- teed to glve prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get thém at any drug , but be sure to ins'st on the GOLD EDAL _ brand, and take no other. 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Gayety £ enings, Sunday & Holida, . 35c. 300 and T8e o WATS. 150 1nd 25¢ 470w o it ki Sk AY MATINE Baby Oarriage Garaze in the Lolh'y Phone i Douk. The Best of Vi X sudeville Nights, $:15 Other Acts this week: Payne & weyer, Wilson & Lenore, Er- & Connelly, . Lohwe & Steriing Atinee. sallery Saturday and Sunday), and The e T THE OMAHA BEE_ you Address ). 8. K. 42, In Care of this Paper THE HOME PAPER