Y V V. ' -
; The
- -
Bee
: PARTONE
NEWS SECTION
, PAGES liTO 10,
v; r V0L, XLVI NO.'
OMAHA, SATURDAY MdRNING, OCTOBER 28, 1916 EIGHTEEN PAGES. . J'SliT'lS. SINGLE COPY. TWO CENTS.
OmAha
Daily
' THE WEATHER
- FAIR 1
WILLCOX BRANDS
BAKER'S CHARGE
A POLITICAL PLAY
Republican Committee Chief
Says War Secretary Issued
Statement About RaidV
. to Get Votes.
ACT STUPID OR INFAMOUS
Either Way Position of Depart
- ment Head to Be '
' Criticised. ,
LANGUAGE IS VIGOROUS
New York, Oct. 27. William R,
Willcox, chairman of the republican
national committee, issued a state'
mehtNoday in' reference to the one of
last night by Secretary of War Baker
that definite information had been
received by the War department that
a bandit attack upon American troops
or an American border town had been
arranged to take place before elec
tion day by "enemies of the adminis?
tration's policy towards Mexico." Mr,
Willcox alluded also to Secretary of
State Lansing's declaration that the
War department's statement was not
intended as an. assault upon the ad
ministration's political opponents.
f ' Shows Stupidity or Infamy. ,
"In view ofNSecretary Lansing's
statement in the morning papers,
saidChairmarf Willcox, "Mr. Jaker
was guilty either ot amazing stupidity
or of a disin&enuous attempt to gain
votes fbr Mr. Wilson by misrepresen-
tation. If Mr. Lansing is quoted cor
rectly, he went over the Baker state
ment before it wis issued and he
Baker statement, therefore, appears
to be the joint product of Mr, -Wil--
son's two cabinet officers. There can
be little doubt in the minds of any-
UHC WITIXl 11119 siaicmtiik was uvnig-
nated to" accomDlish."
"The' careful phrasing of Mr. Baker
shows an attempt to make political
. regarded as an impending disaster on
the Mexican border. This political
capital was to be gained by charging
that enemies of Mr. Wilson s policy
-with regard to Mexico were behind it
and that the attempt was to take place
between now and election. ; Qther
parts o f Mr. Baker's statement are
susceptible, of the same interpretation.
. . Purpoeee of Statement ; ,
"If. as Mr. Lansing says, Mr. Baker
, made this statement without con1
prehending that it was a veiled cttarge
' against American citizens, tfiefeoyim'
plying the infamous guilt ot treason,
then Mr. Baker has once more dis-
. played the remarkable bias of ;mind
which prompted -hinu to. make ' the
npatriotic statement -regarding revo
utionary soldiers in his- -speech, in
ersey City. Jf, on the otler, hand,
Mr. Baker deliberately attempted to
.create political capital out of a na
tional disaster, his position is in
famous." -
Mr. Willcox added that if the War
"Hepartmeift had information in re
gard to the expected attack "it is the
duty of the administration to use ev
ery power-of the government to- find
out the guilty ones and puniskthem."
Beveridge Gives '
Address to Crowd
v At the Auditorium
- Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In-
, tcrday from the west and addressed
a meeting in the evening at the Audi
torium. He was met by John L. Ken
nedy, Norris Brown , and County
"' chairman Howell of the republican
central committee. ;
i.t i - -
i never iuuuwcu a mail wiiii uiuic
- heart and soul than I am following
Charles E. Hughes at this time.
, Without 'doubt -he Is a man of indu-
as great mental attainments, said the
senator. -
He reports Hughes sentiment grow-v
ing all through the west and n&rth--west.
Where he had been on a speak
ing tour.
V.-. The Auditorjjtar was crowded for
the address. - '
vThe Weather
X
Fof Nebraska Fair, -
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Hour. De.
49
... 47
7. . 47
48
. . . (0
....62
... 67
68
it
S8
'68
II
Comparative Local Beeord.
.. - 1816. Itl8. 1J14.H13.
Hlgheiit yesterday....' 6 1 78 (0 49
Lowest 'yesterday 46 60 ' 27 t
Mean temperature.... 68 - 64 S8 tft
Precipitation .. T .00 . .00 . ..00
- Temperature and precipitation departures l
rrom the normal at Omtfha aloes March 1,
and compared with the lat two yeare:
i Normal temperature , 4
Total eaceai since March 1. ........... .216
Normal DrecirjftAtlan. - .07 Inxh
Deficiency for the day 7 IncJi
- Total rainfall eince March 1. .. ytl.U Inches'
1'efleleney alnce Mairh i i n inh..
Oeficlencyfor cor. period, 1T6;. T.77 in thee
- lJefltrlency tor cor, period, 1914.. 2,i 9 inches
Beporte From UUom at 7 P. 'M.
fiutlon and-etate Temp. High- Ralfi
of Weather. 7 p. m. 'eat. fall.
Cheyenne, clear......,, GJ 66 .00
tJavenport,. clear.... 82 ' 63
Denver, clear. ,v . ,i 60 64
te Mohia, clear. . .
5
(4
S3
es
.00
uodire City, cloudr...
Lander part clou4K..
it
e
7!
i-"i'u. part ciouoj
North T-Utte, lear
OfMMh. flmmw
Puphlo clar 64 74
- Valentine, clear.. ...... e 71
, 'TS Indicate, trai-e of prerlplutlon.'
L'.A' WEUS,H- Mtrolol,t.
Li 18 a. rn
. IN . a. m......
" 1 i ' - g p. m
--'A
General sir douglas haig,
British commander in. the west.
This is the latest photograph to bo
received in this country.
If
flfc.s 3?s W-f i
, ' SIR OOUGlAS KAtG J
TAFT ANSWERS !
GOMPERS' SPEECH
Ex-President ' Charges labor
Leader Misstated Facts, in
Danbury Hatters' Case.
mGH COURT UNANIMOUS
. , 1- : ,
St.' Louis, Mo., .Oct.' 27. Former
President Taft, speaking at St. Louis
last night, attacked Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, for misleading matter with
reference to the Panbury Hatters case
and for shifting to the shoulders of
others the responsibilities created as
the1 result of his bad counsel.
i'Mr. .Gompers, who has, delivered
the fabor vote -of this country, as
usual, to the democratic candidate'
Mr. .Taft said, "attacks . Mr. .Hughes
for the unanimous, judgment of the
supreme court in the -Danbury Hat
ters case.- The facts are that Loewe,
a hat manufacturer, sued members of
the- Hatters', union of Danbury be
cause they had destroyed His business
by boycotting his customers in a-
nbus statfes. -v ..;:
, "The case went twice to the u-
oreme court. A hew trial was ordered
at the first hearing because the, judgt.
t 1.. : il.
naa not ici.ine jury-uaciuc inc iac.
A.t -this hearing the Supreme court
construed the anti-trust .law and hera
that if Loewe could convince at jury
of the facts he charged he had a
good case; Mr. Justice Hughes was
not then a mmber or the court. In
the second Trial the jurjr found the
facts to be as charged by Loewe, and
a large verdict was entered for Lftewe.
The case was, again taken to the su
preme court and that court unani
mously sustained the judgment be
cause the second trial had been con-;
ducted according to ;its previous in
structions. Mr. Justice Hughes was
one of nine to make this ruling, and
followed the previous judgment.
Gompers Misled Workers.
"For thia. Mr. . Gonibers savs no
workingman should vote for Mr.
Hughes. Mr. Gompers is not the
man to" advise workingmen on this
subject. He encouraged the defend
ants to. 'do what they did. : He ad
vised them to violate the law. He
advised them to incur heavy expense,1
he induced them to pledge their' prop-'
erty,to pay the large judgment on
thepromise that the American Fed
eration of Labor would hold them
harmless. When1 the judgment was
affirmed ana their homes were to be
sold he declined to rescue them. If"
was not until a storm of indignation
swept over the fcountry at his dodg
ing of responsibility, that he finally
yielded, and he and his fellow leaders
are now, I am informed, assessing all
members of the American Federation
of Labor td pay the heavy judgment
and costs which his recklessness and
spirit of lawlessness caused andf or
which -he , is chiefly responsible.",
Southwest Dentists
'n - Meet at Holdrege
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
The ninth annual meeting of the
southwestern Nebraska Dental So
ciety was' held Wednesday in the
offices of Dr. H. R. Belville, with
forty dentists in attendance. The
clinics and demonstrations accom
panied by lectures were given by Doc
tors U. w. Hamilton ot Council
Bluffs, Fted Webster of Lincoln' and'
E. A. Thomas of Hastines. This.
.with, the regular business meeting,
took up all the time during the day,
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected: President, C.
H. Brugh of Chester; vice president,
W. D. Grandy, Superior; secretary,
H. R. Belville. Holdreee: treasurer.
John Hamilton, Orleans; delegate to
the. executive council of the State
Society, R. W. Wintersteen. i Hold
rege. Tlie 1917 meeting will be held
at Cambridge. The sesions were con
cluded with a banquet at Jhe Hamp
ton hotel at 8 p. m, .
Congressman Kendall w
Makes Address at Aurora
Aurora, Neb', Oct.27. (Special;)
The largest political meeting so far
in Aurora was that which last night
greeted Congressman N. E. Kendall
of Iowa at the opera house. Practic
ally every seat on the lower floor was
occupied. The Aurora quartet, con
sisting of S. F. Anderson, George
Baird, Dr. I. W. Haughey and George
Hauser, furnished the music, and Sen
ator C. E. Sandal! and Congressman
Kendall the oratory.
', V
VOTE FOR HUGHES
VOTE FOR LASTING
PEACE. HE INSIST
A
Republican
Mexican Policie
iSY::.n--
istrationvto
Safety tjtf -abn; -
IS AMAZED AT THE CHARGE
Leaves to Secretary of War
Difficulties in. Extricating
Self From Suggestions.
NOMINEE SPEAKS AT UTICA
Utica, N. Y., 'Oct. 27. Charles E.
Hughes today told an audience here
that a' vote for him, far from being
a vote for war,-was a v.ote for last
ing peace. Mr. Hughes.also declared
that he would "leave to the secretary
of waf, his difficulties jn the effort
to extricate himself from the unfor
tunate suggestions' which were re
ported to have been made by him in
recent utterances.
It was Mr. Hughes' first speech of
the day. "It is said that a vote for
me means a vote for war," 'Mr,
Hughes asserted.! What a prepos
terous suggestion. A vote for me is
a vote for lasting peace because it is
a vote for maintaining the honor of
the country, for maintaining both the
self-respect and esteem of all of the
nations of, the earth. .
"I am amazed at the charge that
is thus brought in the light ol the ac
tions which our opponents have taken
with respect to our neighboring coW-trf-of
Mexico. If there was ever' a
policy-menacing to safety, a policy
which was the opposite of a policy for
the conservation of peace, it was the
policy which was there, pursued it,
indeed, it could, in view of the incon
sistency ot action taken, be called a
policy at all. 1 '
"I leave to the secretary of war his
difficulties in the effort to extricate
himself from the unfortunate sugges
tions which were reported to haye
been -made in a recent utterance. I
shall not follow him in that utterance
except to, say that I marvel that
any officer of the administration con
templating the atrocities by murder
ing and raping bandits, unspeakable
atrocities narrated by the secretary
of state only recently, should ever
think of the revolution -which gave
us our. freedom,, and of our patriotic
toretathers who tought tor that free
dom in such ,a connection."
If This Real Farmer. .
Is Gtfosen. Lawmaker
' Watch a Live One
Among visitors' in Omaha is Joseph
Osier of Elsie, who has the distinc
tion ot being-a real farmer running
fir the lesislature inthe 70th rep
resentative district, comprising Hayes,
Chase ant Perkins counties.
Mr. Osier, who Is-one of the early
pioneers of that part of the state,
having homesteaded part of his pres
ent. farm in 1885, and is theman who
in the National Farmers Congress
last year at Oriihaa. had the nerve
and ability to successfully reply to a
speech that was made on the floor of
theytongress, -tha left trje .impresion
that western Nebraska did not have
much
money and did net cut much
figure All present rememberi that
: All present remi
the way, he corrected thateroneous
impression in convincing language
was a revelation to that audience of
representative menfrom the different
states of the union. Mr. Osler'sr
speech at that congress did- more, to
set western Nebraska right before
the people of the United States than
nything that haslever been said.
Mr; Osier does not farm the' farmer
as the politicians do, but he farms
the soil and raises cattle, horses and
hoes, and fattens them out for the
market; lie runs his iowii ranch and
attends to his own busines, and stands
well with his neighbors. He is
voucher for as a man who stands for
morality and god' government, and
no man has done more to help the
churches and Sunday schools in that
section. If a legislature could' be
made up of men likeim, "Nebraska
could expect legislation only bene
ficial to the state, rather than just
squandering the tax payers money.
Joint Deflate on :
Wet and Dry Issue '
Here Next Tuesday
, -
Arrangements have been perfected
for a debate on prohibition bv Hon.
rjacob E. Meeker Of St. Louis and
Dr. 1 itus Lowe of Umaha.
, The subject for discission is:
. "Resolved, that Nebraska should
fetain its present regulatory licence
and local option law, rather than ac
cent the proposed prohibitory amend
ment." T
The time of he debate will be two
hours, to be divided, as follows: Dr.
Lowe will open the debate in a forty-five-minute
speech, to be followed by
Mr. , Meeker in a forty-five minute
speech. Drv Lowe will then have
fifteen minutes to conclude hjs- re
rnarks, and Mr. Meeker will close the
debate in a fifteen-minute speech.
The public is invited, to attend.
There will be no reservation of seats.
Hon. John L. Webster will preside.
The agreement js signed by L. F. Cro
foot, president Nebraska Prosperity
league, and Elmer E. Thomas, dry
campaign manager. .
George Brandeis Buys
, Farm on -West Pacific
George Brandeis has bought sixty
acres on West Pacific! stree) from
J. R Wilkinson, a non-resident., ad
joining Arwood dairy and nortn of
Loveland farms. The sale was made J
by the, O'Keefe Real Estate company.
V.' " " J -- 1 , ,.' . ''
And
,-, - o ' ' Oopyrlght, 1916, lntrntlonl Newi SrvVf
CABRAHZA DENIES
ALARMIST REPORTS
Villa is Not Besieging- Chihua
hua and Zapata Does Not
' " Menace Capital.
FELIX DIAZ IS IN FLIGHT
New York, Oct. 27. The following
telegram from General Carranza,
dated Mexico. City, October 27, 2:30
a. m., was nude public today by Juan
T. Burns, Mexican consul-general at
New York.
"Absolutely false, that Bandit Villa
is besieging the City of Chihuahua or
that Zapta menaces the tranquility of
Mexico City. DtSz was utterly de
feated in recent skirmishes" with our
troops and is now fleeing with a few
followers to Guatemala. I, shall re
main in Mexico City until the con
stitutional convention at Quererro. All
military operations have been suc
cessful and the Situation is improv-
ing daily, v
(Signed.) VV.
Villa Moving Southward. V
EI Paso, Tex., Oct. 27. Francisco
Villa and his bandits have left the
Mexico Northwestern , railroad at or
nrar Santa Ysahel. twentv-five miles
southwest of Chihuahua City, and are
moving soujh in the general direc
tion of Satevo, states a message which
was received at the Carranza con
sulate here today. ; "'
The message was signed by Gen
eral Jacinto B. Tfevino and was dated
(Jctober (lb. It was in reply to a re
auest by Andres Garcia, inspector-
general of consulates, asking for de-
inite information regarding Villas
movements: i
In the message General Trevino de
nied that there had been any fiehting
at Fresno, eight mile's from Chihuahua
City, and added that Villa had been
forced to abandon his base at Santa
Ysabel and had gone south toward
Satevo. The- message stated that
early engagements were expected be-
intsu life v,aiiiif-a ivn.es aiiu iiiuscj
of Villa in the district southeast of I
the state capital. ; .
.General Trevino characterized the
report that government officials had
been warned to leave Chihuahua City
at "absurd."
Lawyers Will Hear Referee1
Tell of -Bankruptcy Tricks
"Some Pitfalls in Bankruotcv." will
be the topic of Attoluiey Charles G.
McDonald, referee in bankruotcv.
when he speaks Saturday noon at the
Commercial club before members of
the Barrister's club.
This Is Our Secretary of
EL PASO JUNTA
.RONS VILLA MOVE
Inspector Asserts Bandit's
- Actions Directed From '
; Border City. ,
EXTRA SCOUTS AT BOEDER
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 27. Before leav
ing for New York today on a confi
dential mission for his government,
Andres Garcia, inspector-general of
Carranza consulates' in the United
States, announced that .he was in pos
session of information that a "junta"
was in existence inEI Paso, which
had for its purpose the diercting of
Vjlla's movements in the field. He
said this organization was composed
of former revolutionists, who hadi
been close to. Villa in. the past, and
added that he had received an -unconfirmed
reports that their were a few
Americans implicated in the organiza
tion. While he admitted having no defi
nite information as to the possibility
of a raid on the border by Villa' or
men in his command, he said he had
been informed that such a raid, might
be -made on the border at soma iso
lated point between El Paso and San
Antonio. ( -
i Villa Buys Pesos.
vHe -said he had information that
Mexican silver pesos were being pur
chased here and at other points along
the border and expressed the opinion
that these coins were being smuggled
across the border for Villa to pay his
men, the bandit leader having
promised them one silver peso a day,
according to information from the in
terior, i ' 1
Mr. Garcia's departure for New
York at this time is believed here
to have a direct bearing on the pres
ent situation on the border. He de
clined to make known the purpose of
his mission, .which he said, however.
would be in the interest of peace in
Mexico. He said he would not go to
Atlantic City, N. J., to confer with
the Mexican peace commissioners. Mr.
Garcia is a personal friend of EHro
Arrendondcr; ambassador-designate at
Washington, and it is Relived here he
will confer with him regarding recent
border developments. '
Extra Scouts at Columbus.
Columbus, N! M.. Oct. 27. The dis-
Lpatch of extra scouting details to
border points followed receipt of or
ders here .today fqr military com
manders to be on- the alert for raids
into American territory by Mexican
bandits. Th orders came from Sec
retary of War Baker. y'
War!
DESTROYER FIGHT
IN engCish channel
- :. . .
Two German Warships Sunk,
One British is Missing and
One Disabled.
TRY TO RAID TRANSPORTS
London, Oct. 27.-Ten German tor
pedo boat destroyers' 'attempted to.
raid the British cross channel 'trans
port service last night, 1ut the at
tempt failed,, says an official state
ment issued by the British admiralty
today. Two of theN German destroy
ers wers sunk and the others were
driven offi ' , "
One British torpedo boat destroy
er, he Flirt, is missing; the British
statement adds and another destroy
er, the Nubian, was disabled by a tor
pedo and ran aground. Nine members
of the tew of the Flirt were saved.
The German, destroyers succeeded
in sinking one empty 'transport,, the
Queen. f he crew was saved.
The British admiralty announce
ment follows: ' 1 . , ,
"Dtfring. lasnight tht enemy at
tempted a raid with ten destroyers on
our cross channel transport service.
The attempt failed. -' ,
. "Two of the enemy destroyers Were
sunk and the rest Were driven oft
"His majesty's torpedo boat Flirt,
Lieutenant. Richard P. Kellet, royal
navy, is missing, and it is said he may
be lost, but nine of the crew have been
saved.
"His- majesty's torpedo boat de
stroyer Nubian, Commander Mon
tague Bernard, was disabled by a
torpedo and taken in tow, but owing
to the bad weather the tow carted
and it grounded."
Traveling Men Appeal to
. Stomach, Mind and Heart
Cider,' doughnuts, apples, cigars,
lhiislc and oratory compose the pro
gram for the meeting of the' Travel
ers' Protective association, post A,
Saturday . night at .the .Commercial
club. . .
Rev.. John F. Pfuche, who recently
returned from Mexico, will talk on
"Boys On the Border, or Mexico as
I Saw It.'" .
Howard Steberg, Bernard E. Jons
ton, Joe Sjolin and Rudolph Hel
gren, who make up the ImpeHal
quartet, will sing. In addition there
will be solos by A. JAlvord and
John McCreajy.
. The post is lostering a membership
campaign. Fred Eckardt captains
one team and Otto Wohlford leads
the other. The losers are to furnish
a big banquet for the winners.
RUSSIANS AND
ROUMANIANS IN,
FULLJET.REAT
Entente Forces in Dobrudja
''Continue to Retire, Say Re
ports from Sofia and
Petfograd. . ',
FIGHT, IN TRANSYLVANIA
Village of Balan and Piatroat.
kul Heights, "Near. ; Okna.l
Taken by Roumanians.
BATTLE ON RIVER N JIUL
Sofia, Oct. 26. (Via London, Oct
27.) The RusscRoumanian army in
Dobrudja is- in precipitate ' retreat,
north and west frbm me Tcherna-voda-Constanza
railway, toward Hif
sova, Braila and Tulstchia, on the
Danube, says an official statement to(
inc wr.unicc issiutu iuu. iue ii-
ture of fifteen officers and 771 men
and fiflSn machine,- guns it .an
nounced. The statement reads i '
"On the Macedonia front there has
been no change. South of Lake
Presbo there was , an engagement
with weak- enemy (Units. On the
front between Lake Presba and the
Aegean coast there was' nothing but
weak artillery firing. ; Tire Aegean,
coast was calm, . . '
"Roumanian front: Along the
Black X"1 thire Was quiet. On 4h
wltrjle Dobrudja front the enemy is id
preaipitite retreat toward Tultclia,
Braila and Hirsova. Our pursuit con
tinues. On Wednesday we captured
fifteen officers, 771 men and fifteen
machine guns. Quiet prevails on the
Danube front." '
. Roumanians' Take Village. . '
Petrograd, Oct. 27. (Via London.) J
Roumanian troops: operating on the
western frontier, of Moldavia have
captured the Transylvanian village of
Balan and the Piarrarotkut heights,
according to the official statement is- -sued
today by the Russian war de
partment. Fierce fighting the state
ment x adds, Ws continuing on both
banks of the Jiul river. . ,
The statement follows: 1
"Transylvanian front: On the west
ern frontier of Moldavia the Rouma
nians after a short offensive captured
the village of Balan, nine miles north
west of Okna, and the Piatrarotkul
heights, nine miles -southwest of,
Okna.. ' ' : '
"On the western Valakhia frontier
the Roumanians have arretted the en
emy's offensive and are consolidating .
. i ,r . ' ' i . TUm -
their positions... Oa both bankaof-th-?iver
Jiul fierce fighting continuts,
' Roumanians Are Retiring. y
. Petrograd.'Oct, 27. (Via London.)
-Although offering stubborn resist
ance to - the German-Bulgarian-Turkish
forces attacking- in Dobrudja the '
Russians and Roumanians, according
to today's official Russian statement,
are retiring to the north of line
between Hirsova and Casapkeui. This
line is approximately between forty
and sixty miles north; of the Tcher-navoda-Constanza
'railroad linje.
. The sUtament. adds that the forces
of the central powers and -their al
lies are continuing their attack along
tnt entire iront in uooruoja.
an attack against 'the Russian posi
tions on the western bank of the
Share river in the vicinity of Goldo-
vitchi and forced the retirement of
the Russians .to the eastern bank of
the river, says today'a Russian of- -ficial
statement. , v , - '
Russians Lose In Lutsk. - -Berlin,
Oct. 27. (B Wireless to
Sayville.) Russian troops in the dis
trict west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, made
a heavy attack at midnight on the
Austro-German line in , the r- Kiselin
section, after prolonged artillery prep
aration. The attack, the war office
announces, broke down petore tne de
fensive entanglements.
i "The Russians have repeated their
attacks along the Shara river, but
failed to gain any advantage. :
In Jhe southern Carpathians there
were renewed assaults on theTeu
tonic lines by the Russians and Rou
manianj, but here also the hostile ef
fort to advance was futile."
Republican Valley A , . 1 v
' Doctors Meet at McCook
McCook, eb.,X)ct. 27. (Special.)
Republican Valley- Medical associa
tion convention opened Thursday
with a banquet spread by the local
doctors in Masonic hall, served by the
Eastern Star, an elaborate ' affair
which was followed by a brief, spicy
toast list, ihe entire afternoon was
devoted to papers' and discussions.
by various members of the associa
tion. Besides the members of this
association, tlfere were present Dr.
J. M. Bannister and Df G. A. Young,
both of Omaha, who entered into the
discussions. - The election of officers
for next year resulted: President,
Dr. C. L. Fahnestock, McCook; vice
president, Dr. J. K. Muldoon, Arapa
hoe; secretary, Dr. L. W. Rork, Ox
ford; treasurer, Dr. W. D. Shields,
Holdrege. The next meeting will be
held in May in Holdrege.
One Cent
Will Buy
X
j;he smallest of Uncle Sam's
postage stamps. '
- An evening newspaper.'
"Thespace each word your
Want-Ad occupies in The
Omaha Bee. . .
And you certainly pet
your money's worth from
any one of the three.