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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. i ' CONVICTS IN JOLIET PRISONJN REVOLT 'Jive Buildings Are -Fired and Troops Called to Drive Men Back to Cells; Sev eral Wounded. . Jolict.'.llr., J line 5. Serious rioting among convicts at the state prison here- broke otu this morning. Five . buildings were sc; on fire. Two com panies of national guardsmen were called to assist in quelling the dis rbance. ,The. -prison is oh tlic outskirts of tlie'c'ity.' Ihree fire companies which responded to tlie alarm met opposi tion from ,tli convicts, who used bricks and tools stolen from the im plement 'bouse 'as -'weapons. There are shout 1,200 convicts , and fiftv guards. .... - .t'i.(.' Calls tor Troops. The situation soon got beyond con trol and Tempprary Warden Bowen telegraphed to Governor Low-den for the troops. - For same time thcie has been re- forts of lax discipline at the ori on and conditions were the subject of a recent investigation by a legislative- committee. .Warden Zimmer resigned some time ago to accept an- stner position in Chicago, bis home. His successor hat not been appointed and Mr. Bowen has been acting tem porarily. Yesterday, in the interests ot discipline, he instructed that here- after' no visitors except relatives would be admitted to the grounds. . This is said to have resulted in the disturbance. . Soldiers' Use Bayonets. A I battle between convicts and guards was proceeding briskly when the soldiers arrived. They were or dered to hold their fire, and although outnumbered nine to one, they began an orderly attack with bayonet! and clubbed rifles. In the courae of the f-ghting Peter Water, a guard, was in jured. Captain H. E. Ridgeway of Company E was attacked by a big .regro. , l . There was a terrific encounter for a .moment, until the soldier knocked his assailant unconscious with, a - blow trom his pistol. ' Drovt Convicts to Cells, The first work of the soldiers was to clear the convict away from the blazing buildings sq that the firemen could work. This was duickly ac complished. At 11:14, three hours after the trouble started, the convicts had not been subdued but, the sol diers were making steady progress in neraing tnem toward the cell rooms. J. he infantrvmen were in structed iiot.to shoot, unless -to ave Two Buildings Destroyed. At 1 o'clock all but 200 of the pris oners had been retqrned to confine ment. The 200 were atill'iti a corner of the yard idefiant. Soldiers were not allowed to injure them and were jeered by the convicts. ' The flames were under control, 'hut two buildings, the 'paint' shop and chapel, had been destroyed. Three convicts and two guards were injured, uui iiui seriously. LITTLE DISORDER AT REGISTRATION ANYWHERE IN U. S. (Continued From Fata Oaa.t ; thj precincts are-closed on the Paci he slope. Then more-time must elapse while these figures are being transmitted to the state capitals. The governors have been instructed not to transmit any partial returns of their states to Washington, but to hold all returns for a complete report That will en tail another delay. For the reason that partial returns will :be misleading and possibly do injustice to some patriotic commun ity,' War department officials have ap. pealed to all newspancrs to publish : nothing but complete returns for com. parison with the official estimates of what the registration for given locali- 'ties should be., ! Early Rush at New York. New York, Tune 5. Called to their duty by whistles on factories and the shipping in the harbor, New York's young men thronged to the regiatra tion places early, standing in lines outside the booths when work began at 7 o'clock.. , The, booths were guarded by policemen and members of the Home Defense league, and in districts peopled by foreign born classes federal agents and city de tective! patroled the itreets, and in ... armories 10,000 National Guardsmen were kept on duty, while the regulars were held in readiness in the army poits about New York, but the first two houri of registration passed with so reports of disorderly conduct.- Rain at Kanias City. Kansas City, Mo., June 5. Regis tration ' proceeded throughout Kan sas City and the surrounding territory today tinder adverse weather condi tion!, and rain falling intermittently. Reporta to federal and local authori ties here were that the work was going ahead speedily and without dis order. - I. W. Wi. Making Trouble. Lansing,' Mich June 5. Governor Sleeper today ordered a squad of Na tional Guardsmen rushed to Negaunee nearby mining town. Reports from j Negaunee said that International Workers of the World agitators there were threatening to forcibly oppose registration.' ' ' ;s- Italian Is Arrested, " J . San Francisco, June 5. Vincent Ferrero was the first man arrested in San Francisco today, for attempting . to interfere with registration. He was taken into custody in the Italian : district of the city by a United States ecret service operative, who accuted r-errero of-- attempting to incite a crowd of italians to resist registration: American Squadron Is at Rio Janeiro Rio. Janeiro, Monday, June 4. The Chamber of Deputiea voted to day on the motion of Deputy Mau- ricio Lseerds to authorise the ca bling of a message of congratula tions to the congress of the United States on the arrival of an Ameri can squadron Washington, June 5. The fore going dispatch from Rio Janeiro is the first published information of . the steps in the plan of relieving British and French cruisers in the waters of the Western Hemisphere with American warships. For the presjr.t the Navy depart ment withholds further information or comment upon it. iicFoUTLINE TERMS OF PEACE All Conquered Territory Must Be Bestored and All Dam age to Invaded Re gions Paid For. Paris, June 5. By a vole of 453 to 53 the Chamber of Deputies in secret session has adopted a resolution de claring that peace conditions must in clude the liberation of territory occu pied by. Germany, the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France and just reparation for damage done in the in vaded regions. The resolution, which was accepted by the government, also tavors the creation ot a league ot na tions for the maintenance of peace. The resolution reads: "The Chamber of Deputies, the direct expression of the sovereignty of the French people, salutes the Rus sian ana omer auica democracies ana endorses the unanimous protest which the representatives ot Aisacre-ujr- raine, torn from France against their will, have made to the national as sembly. It declares that it expects from the war imposed upon Europe by the aggression of imperialist Ger many, the return of Alsace-Lorraine to the mother country, together with liberation of invaded territory and just reparation for damage. - , ".Far removed from all thoughts of conquest and enslavement', it expects that the efforts of the armiei of the republic and its allies will secure once Prussian militarism Is destroyed. durable guarantees- for -peace and in dependence tor peoples, great and small, in a league of nations mch as has already been foreshadowed. "Confident that the government will bring this about by the co-ordinated military and diplomatic action of all the allies and rejecting all amend ments, the chamber passes to the order of theday. . Speaking of the resolution, Premier Kibot said: 'This resolution affirms our national sovereignty. It declares that in democracy like ours, there can be no secret diplomacy. French policy is the policy of frankness and clearness." MOB ATTACKS MAN WHO MAKES PRO- GERMAN REMARK (Continued From Pat OnS.) Ensign took to his heels and ran down Farnam street, with several hundred men folloiwng, croying: Lynch him: hang him to a tele phone pole." , . Soldiers to Rescue. The crowd was gaining'on the fugi tive and at Fifteenth street he dashed into the Missouri Pacific ticket office. A dozen or more of his pursuers were at his heels and were on top of him as soon as he got thrugoh the door. He was knocked down and was being roughly handlded when a squad of. soldiers arrived. The Guardsmen held the crowd back until the police arrived,, when Ensign was loaded into the patrol wagon, considerably the worse for wear, and hurried to the city jail. Call Issued for More Negro Army Officers Chicago,'June 5. Aoolicants for en. rollment in the reserve officers train ing camp for negroes at Fort Dei Moines have not come forward in suf. ficient numbers to fill the Central de partment's quota. So far 157 men have been certified for admission to the camp and thirty-eight places re main to be filled. EXPECT ANOTHER BIG DRIYEBY BRITISH J All Signs on West Front Point j to Resuming of Offensive i on a Tremendous Scale. i (-aaoclatril Vtr War fcutnmnrj.) All the signs which herald a great offensive arc reported from the Brit ish front in France, and everything points to the near approach of re sumption of fighting on a great scale on the western front. The thunder of the British guns in creases day by day in volume, while trench raids and other fcintings for position multiply in number. The most interesting feature in the meager official reports is tlie repeated announcement of a tremendous artil lery duel in progress around the little Belgian village of Wytschacte, about five miles south of Ypres. From this point as far south as the fanious Vimy ridge, thirty miles awav. the euns are roaring day and night, apparently in dicating that General Haig has chos en tin wide sector for his next big blow. In this connection it is recalled that General Maurice,, director general of military operations, predicted some weeks ago that the next British offen sive would be on a vaster scale than any which preceded it. , i Austrian! Beaten Back. Rome, June 5. (Via London.) Aiasswi attacks by the Austrian on the Italian lines south of Gcrizia from JJesse Paili to the sea have been re pulsed after severe fighting. The ltal tans not only succeeded in stopping the Austrians between Castagnavizza and Jamiano, but by counter attacking even succeeded in taking advance po sitions in this sector, the war office announced today. Italian Losses Heavy. Vienna, Monday, June 4. (Via London, June 5.) Increasing activity near Jamiano, on the front above Trieste, where several Italian attacks were repulsed, is reported in today's omciai statement, wnicn says: "It is evident from a careful esti mate that the Italian losses in the tenth Isonzo battle surpass alt the previous sacrifices of the enemy. In the course of the nineteen days of the battle at least thirty-five Italian di visions were engaged in the first line, so that along a front 'of forty kilome ters nan ot tne Italian army attacked. ne enemy s losses in killed or wounded positively surpasses 160,000 men. Moreover, we took 16,000 pris oners, making the total Italian losses 16UW0 men. "For his part, the enemy occupied Mount Kuk and the .destroyed village of Jamiano, which gains hardly justify the cry of victory on the second an niversary of the war with Italy. In disputably success remained ours." Sioux Falls Young Men . Out jn Crowds to Register Sioux Falls, S. D., June 5. (Special Telegram.) More than 2,000 of the young men of Sioux Falls between the ages of 21 and 30 registered to day, the registration including all men of this age, there being no at tempt on the part of any eligible to evade registration. There was not the slightest dis turbance throughout the dav. In honor of the occasion the entire city was decorated in the national colors and during the afternoon, business generally was suspended. At 7 o'clock this morning." when registration commenced and attain at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when a great patriotic paraae started, every factory whistle and church bell sounded. I hroughout the afternoon and eve. ning the streets were crowded with flag-draped automobiles and the side walks jammed with people anxious to pay tribute to those who have signed their names at the call of the country. J. U. Sammis of Sioux City was the chief orator of the day. Robert J. Gamble, former United States senator, spoke. - Many Subjects Will Come Before Real Estate Board The Omaha Real Estate board will meet for luncheon at the Commercial dub rooms Wednesday noon. Liberty bonds, cantonment camp sites and many other topics for discussion await this meeting. Some communications from other boards are to be read. Flam also will be discussed for reore. sentation at the national convention at Milwaukee thia vear. American-Born Chinese ; Would Enlist in Army New York, June 5. Philipp Kee, a Chinese interpreter at the Ellis iBianu immigration station ana pro prietor of a Chinese restaurant, hai recruited 690 American-born Chi nese for service in the United States army, it wai announced here today oy u. Murray tiulbert, a repre entative in ennffrnaa nhn haa jn. Y troduced a bill which would permit the government to accept the unit BUY A BOND SLOGAN HEARD ON ALL SIDES (Continued on Pv Two, Column On. by individuals and business firms to talliiiK $1,478,600. T. C. Byrne presided and Tohn L Kennedy conducted the oral campaign iur suuscnpcjons. Following is a list of subscription dim ineir sunscr.Ders Agents, first 75,000 62, 000 25,000 26,000 10,000 1M0O 6.000 MOO CiMariy Picking company for tm- ployra .,' Dr. t C. Allison Byrne & .Umiiier : . Ueoffce IJoaglwnt If, C. Hoatwlik Fir Insurance moetlng John J. Kennedy A WyomlHat man Ptr' Trust company 100,000 M. E. Smith A Co it. ina Paxton & Gailmrher 25,000 fltamlnrd Oil company 200,000 10,000 6. 00 ft 50,000 2M00 MOO 6,000 6,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Rome Miller Nebraska-lout Steel Tank company Oaorg- Roberta Ovo flAiim K. I,. HchanU J. H. Welmw C C. Grorge Herman Petera Vflliraaka.-Iowa Grain company.,, I'ralrle Mfe Insurance company,, Nbranha Seed comDany Lion Bonding company 10,000 KherlUan Coal company , 100,000 Liggett Pan tori um ,ooo Oeorge Hoagland. perionally 26,000 flam ReoB 10,000 Union Pacific employea 12,600 John L. Kennedy, additional 6,000 J. h. Rrandela St Bonn 26,000 J. L, jRrandeli employe! 26,000 Hayden Broi 60,000 l.ee Huff s.ooo Fairmont Creamery company 60,000 IuIge .Mr Hug a 10,000 Arthur Mullen 6,000 H. H. 1 Raldrlge 6,000 J. K. Hush ton, personally 10,000 LoeColt-Andreeaon company 10,000 Paxton Gallagher 26,000 Boebe Sc Runyan ..." 10,000 -Milton Barlow, personally ,,,,,,,, 6,000 Wllllarn Newton 6 000 Arabella KJmball 6,000 Helmer Nlelaen 6,000 Iilveetock Insurance company .... 6 000 rinnt t wuneimy 10,000 Guarantee Life Fund, company ... 16,000 Mr. and Mra. T. R. Kimball 6.000 Wholesale Men'a association 60,000 V. E. Smith St Co 36,000 M. Hplesburaer St Knn at nnn Jay Burns Baking company ooo numo UMiiauy company , 6,000 Caliper H, Tost, personally ... 6,000 Paul Bk Inner personally 60,000 Real Estate board ., 25.000 W. T. Auld 100,000 Total Results of Loan Camnainn Gratifying. Says McAdoo vvasn intrrntv inn .tssrrtirv aF j,,.- T . ' -tr . a . . J 7. the results of the Liberty loan ram. paign tnus lar -fiaa been immensely grauiying ana tnat "it there is no let up in the work success is certain.1 tended that the tentative allotment ot the bonds among the federal re serve districts ana various cities an considered as representing maximum requirements. "I regret to find," he added, "that there is a disposition to stop the cam- naicn inr further aitharrintinna affw cuy nas rcacneu ine tentative allot ment. There should be no cessation of the work. It is imperative that the loan snouia De lareeiv over-sun scribed. Capitol Lodge of Masons Buys Some Liberty Bonds Capital Lodge No. 3. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at its meeting on Monday night, voted to ourchase ot LiDerty bonds. Uther lodges Will follow this lead at their meetings during the week. Ihe .Nebraska grand lodge, now in session, had the matter up for con sideration, and it is understood will make a large subscription to the fund, MINNESOTA The Home of tht North Wind - Minnesota's climate averages ten defjrew cooler than Nebraska in mid summer. 10,000 lakes, great foreata. rood hotels and boarding houses, and the finest fishing in America. Easily nd tconomically reached and most njoyed. Ask P. P. Bonordern, C. P. 4 T. A, 1622 rrnam Street, Omaha, lor Ire folders and full information. Consolidated with : Raymond's. ( Get Your Grafonola at Either Store All the Newest Records Now in Stock Slake this your week to buy r. Grafonol JW You can suit yourself at either of our store and make your own term of purchase. Pricei range from. $15.00 to $200 MalManBHaalaBaaaaaamaaaaaaanHamaHaiM Wait Until the Telephone Bell . - . Stops Ringing Party line telephone sub scribers occasionally report that as they begin talking another person on the line will Interrupt, as though he too had been called. This trouble occurs be cause the party called re moves his receiver from the book before the bell stops ringing. If the receiver Is lifted be fore the bell stops ringing on a party line the ringing cur rent will flow through the bell of the other party on the line, causing It to ring. Ptrty line subscribers should not lift the receiver from the hook until the bell stops ringing. Otherwise the other party on the line will be annoyed. MEDICAL OFFICER FOR U. S. CABINET Dr. Mayo, in Address to Physi cians, Makes Sanitation Work of National Importance. New York, June 5. The United States should in the near future have a medical officer in the president's cabinet, in the opinion of Dr. Charles ii. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., as ex pressed tonight in an address before the annual meeting here of the Amer ican Medical association, of which he is president. In his address Dr. Mayo asserted that in thr medical service has assumed an' im portance such as it never has before. "The old army hospital gangrene is a thing of the past," declared Dr. Mayo. "A knowledge of the care of infections, prevention of tetanus, vac cination fnr amallnnv artit ,,rUnlA , r ...u VK,wro, the cause and prevention of typhus, rne oia camp lever, also cholera, the plague and fevers of all sorts, includ ing the nrw trnrh (nrn, le a ...,;.. ing requirement of the army medical officer, and results in the restoration to duty of a high percentage of the injured. i "We mitat aiH in oil W -,tl .1. vate the general standard of, and con serve, the American citizen. Prohibi tion is a war measure the value of which is beyond discussion. Medicine has reached a period when alcohol is rarelv enmlnvH n a Amo h;nn- Re placed by better remedies.' Alcohol's omy piace now is in tne arts and sciences. National prohibition would be welcomed by the medical profession. "It is most fnrtMnatp that- n,, medical servirp tc in tn tinnric nf three of our ablest men, Surgeons General Gorgas, Braisted and Blue, and we must laud the work of the ffeneral medical rminil ,,nrir ti.A nkiA directorship of Dr. Franklin Martin." Anthracite Coal Prices Are Lower at the Mines Washino-lnn T,.r,fl Irflr -r .l- , .-uiuiu ui uic Federal Trarl rrmm,ce;n i - --t .u.u...u,.uii vw anthracite coal prices are succeeding, the commission announced in this statement: "The producers of a great propor tion of anthracite tonnage are selling 'heir outputs at moderate prices so that high premiums charged by a number of operators during recent weeks are beginning to disappear. In lis pffnrta tn ,nc,,VA .1 I consumer gets anthracite coal at mod- prices rne commission is requir ing operators to report weekly all orders accepted, toeether with the prices for the same. As a basis for publicity, within the powers of the commission. nrnHnri ing secured from any operators who continue to maintain uniustifiahlv' high prices. Agents are in the field keenmir in rlnc tr...u ...:.u prices, so that distribution and prices are being traced all the way from the mine to the consumer." ( Miss Townsend Returns , From Cleveland Schools Charlotte Tnwn S.nH h.,.1 -( .1.- public school medical department, has returned from n studied medical inspection in schools. MOTHERS' PENSION LAW HELD INVALID Saline County Judge Declares Statute U n c o n stitutional; Seed Advises Appeal to Higher Tribunal. (From a Staff Corraapondant.) Lincoln, June 5. (Special.) The county judge of Salme county has de clared the mothers' pension law un constitutional anvri rkarUa V Rartl, of Friend has called upon the attor ney general ot tne state tor an opin ion upon the matter. The attorney general advises that in view of the construction of the law bv tile rntmtv iurlcr that an peal be made to the district court of saune county ana it necessary a fur ther appeal to the state supreme court. "A rational and reaannahu in struction of the act," concludes the attorney general, I "must necessarily lead to the rnnrlnainn that th is not void, notwithstanding it might have been worded better. It is a good and wholesome law and we should use every means at our disposal to see tHat it is carried out and enforced." President Tells Veterans Why Union Was Preserved Washington, June 5. Veterans and visitors in Washington by the thou sands for the twenty-seventh annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans joined today - to giving President Wilson a great ovation, when he welcomed the soldiers of Dixie to the capital and told them that the country was beginning to understand, that one of the purposes of Providence in keeping the nation united was to meet the opportunity now before America to fight for lib erty and mankind. The president's declaration ''that the day was one of gladness, because of the sacred memories and of a re dedication of a united country to these principles that have made America great among the nations ot the earth, was greeted by the veterans with a rousing cheer.- The hall was filled with thousands an dtwice as many more had to be turned away. While waiting for the president, the crowd cheered confed ate leaders and expressed its appreci ation of old airs of the south played by the marine band and sung by groups of gray-jacketed young women from Portsmouth, Va. THOMPSON BELDEN 6, CO. VApasiionConfprbrlibmpn , tttabttjIiH) Hit Wednesday The Linens Go on Sale It's quite impossible to quote prices because each piece is priced according to the damage done. The Sale includes Scotch and Irish Damask Cloths and Napkins in matched sets, Hem stitched Linen Luncheon Sets (Cloths and Napkins), and Fine Linen Towels. All were purchased in September, 1915. Present prices are 50 to 75 higher and like qualities are unobtainable. t Fire and smoke damaged these linens in a fire on May 20th in the Government Bonded Warehouse, Omaha. One trip to the tub and they are as good as new You'll not have another opportunity like this. The prices will be lower than one could possibly hope for you'll not be disappointed. 8:30 Wednesday Linen Section Main Floor A June Sale of New Millinery Beautiful Hats suitable for now and the sum mer season 50 Trimmed White Milan Hats, 50 Matron Hats, unequaled values, New White Satin Sport Hats, Wednesday, $5.00 each - 100 New White Milan Cushion Brim Sailors, $3.50 to $7.50. . Second Floor Does the Lutheran Law Requiring Separation of Church . . 1 aO m 4 am W ana orare rermit tributes to the Kaiser While Preventing the Expression of Patriotic American Sentiment A Doctrine That Is Part Treason and Part Anarchy The following editorial will appear in the next Issue of the Omaha Nebraskan: In the explanation made by the Kountse Me morial Church Council aa to its failure to pass the patriotic resolution offered by Mr. Eobt. L. Young, it is said that the Lutheran lawa require the separation of church and state. But this re quirement did not restrain the pastor, Mr. Baltz ly, from attacking the American cause and sneer ing at the president. It did not restrain the pastor' from paying, in a sermon, an extravagant tribute . to the world's murder-master-general the kaiser. Strange is it not that this Lutheran re quirement operates to restrain patriotic expres sion towards the United States, but does not ' operate when words are to be spoken in the . kaiser's behalf? Those members of Kountze Memorial Church who are blindly following their pastor, Dr. Baltzly, along his treasonable course, are led to believe that he is a man of large intelligence. If he is really as much interested in preserving his church as he is in-vindicating his own foolish conduct he cannot be a man of superior intel ligence, else he would recognize the fact that through his course he is paving the way for the dismemberment of his church. In the latest statement issued by the church council and written by Dr. Baltzly himself, it is said, "Each one in his citizenship stands for him self before the government, just as each one in his religion stands for himself before God." It is difficult to reconcile the claim that Dr. Baltzly' is a man of large intelligence with such a piece of loose thinking. It is not at all true that "Each one in his citizenship stands for him self before the government, just as each one in his religion stands for himself before God." In America every man may worship God1 according to the dictates of his own conscience. But when it comes to citizenship and to loyalty to govern ment, certain set rules are provided. Our laws do not and could not specify just how man should worship God or even that he should wor ship him at all They do, however, require man to support the government, sometimes by paying taxes, sometimes by jury service, sometimes by military service, and always by compliance with the rules of conduct called laws and by loyalty to the government itself. It is the doctrine of the anarchist that "Each one in his citizenship stands for himself before the government." If that doctrine were accepted then every man could determine for himself whether or not he would obey a particular law or whether he would pay a particular tax or whether he would render military service. The law specifically grants the privilege "Each one in his religion stands for himself before God." It specifically withholds that privilege with respect to citizenship or government. Even the alien who has not sworn allegiance to our gov ernment must obey its explicitly defined rule, of conduct while he is here. Dr. Baltzly could, if he is so desired, spread the seeds of atheism among the members of his church without violating the laws of the land. - When, however, he sows the seeds of disloyalty ' among those members and seeks to make his church the nesting place of treason he cannot justify himself upon the American principle that "Each one in his religions stands for himself be fore God." In religion la man may be Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, or of any other denomination; or he may be atheist. But when it comes to American citizenship he must be one-hundred per cent American whether in peace or in war. He cannot "give comfort to the enemy" by traducing his country's cause, sneer ing at its war as "Wilson's war" and declaring that he will not co-operate with the president of ' the country which gives him protection and - ; quires of him certain defined duties. Gentlemen of Kountze Memorial: In following Dr. Baltzly, you are following a blind leader. The only safe leader in these days is a man who leads along American lines. Your pastor does not lead In that direction. The statement he drew for you and to which yon subscribed would be, so far as its definition of citizenship is concerned, cheer- , fully signed by every anarchist in the land. Don't you think that you can render better service to your church by making an honest re- ' tirement from the false position into which your ' pastor has drawn you? He stands for a doctrine ' that is part treason and part anarchy and the i champions of such a doctrine cannot long sur-" vive the tide of American patriotism that is j; steadily rising in Nebraska. - RICHARD L. METCALFE. THE OMAHA NEBRASKAN an American paper, published every Thursday, price .w per year, mo oranaeis i neater Burning, umalut, Nebraska.