imjs BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1918.
Nebraska
FARMERS DOUBT
WHETHER TO JOIN
POLITICAL GAME
Meeting Attended by Tillers of
Soil, Who Are Considering
Whether to Oppose Non
partisan League.
(from a. Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) Is the
farmers' union of Nebraska prepar
ing to knock the slats out of the non
partisan league? This looms high on
the political horizon, there appear-
llltr to be a Stroller fer-linir ami-ino- the
members of the former organization
m session here this week toward get
ting behind the candidacy of Car
Slatt of Clav COuntv for n-nvprnnr
Mr. Slatt is mighty strong with
me members or the union. As state
lecturer, he has traversed the entire
state and is well known among the
memoersnip. tie is a young man, an
actual farmer, and is said to have ex
ecutive abilitV of a hicll rharartpr
Mr. Slatt has not yet made up his
mina whether he will listen to. the
voice of the political siren and enter
tne coid ana tempest-tossed -waters
of politics. He has been one of the
strong opponents ot hte union join
incr the nonpartisan Vacuo in an f
fort to capture political offices, and if
ms endorsement comes tor governor
it will not be ill the wav nf nron'neA
endorsement but of a unanimous feel
ing among the members that he
should be nominated by one of the
old parties. Mr. Slatt is a democrat
and if he enters the race he will have
to face a fight from the Bryan ele
ment should Charles Rrvan cf ill ee
that to him belongs the democratic
nomination.
The meetings here are of an execu
tive nature.
Reports, of the officers show that
tne organization lias approximately
35,000 members, with some unions in
evemr rnntifv in r t -, Tt.
f l,2Jo local unionsnd 42 counties un-
uer county organization. There are
200 CO-OOeration assoriarinns FiVht
hundred delegates are present at the
meeting ana about 1,000 representa
lives in all.
So far it is saiil flip
not listened with much enthusiasm
to a co-operation with the nonpartisan
league for the purpose of placing in
nomination a state ticket, although
me members appear to be deeply m
terCSted in brintrinc about the nntnina
tion of men who will represent their
interests.
' Auburn Commercial Club
t Holds Annual Meeting
f Auburn, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Auburn
Commercial club was held Tuesday
night. R. E. Cunningham,' president,
x C. H.. Masters, vice president, R. M.
Armstrong, secretary, S. - M. Bixby,
assistant secretary, and B. C. Howe,
treasurer, were elected officers.
W. P. Freeman, retiring secretary,
had served the club very efficiently
ftur the past 14 years and declined to
accept position again, owing to ill
. health, lhe retiring president, C-E.
Etistice, also declined re-nomination.
The club has been ever active in
the promotion of the interests of the
community, has been instrumental in
securing many important improve
ments in the city and community. It
has a large membership, which has
grown from year to year, and the of
ficers and members are making great
plans for the future.
Alleged Pro-German Family
Buys Many Liberty Bonds
Fuflertou, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
William Schwenson, who lives near
Belgrade, his two sons and ahrother
vcre arrested for alleged disloyalty
T to the United Stares. At their trial
Monday William ijchwenson
promised to buy $100 worth of
Liberty bonds for each of his nine
grandchildren and $300 for himself;
also to give $250 to-the Red Cross
and the same amount to the Young
Men's Christian association. One of
his sons promised to buy $600 in Lib
erty bonds and give $200 each to
Red Cross and Young Men's Chris
tian association. The other son and
the old man's brother .were ordered
to. appear before the State Council
c?f Defense. ;
Thousands of Cattle
Fed in Buffalo County
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
There is a greater amount of stock
feeding in Byffalo county this year
tlian ever before. Thousands of head
of c-ttle are being fed in this vicinity,
at Buda, Gibbon, Shelton, Amherst
and points hp the Kearney-Callaway
branch line, also along the Loup val
ley. '
Hogs are also showing a remark
:.Me increase in this county and ship
ments are deceived from southern
points and the west almost daily,
consigned to farmers, in this vicinity.
Bohemian Lodge Gives
Benefit for Red Cross
DuBois, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Bohemian lodge No. 101, L. C. B. J.
of this place, gave an entertainment
and dance this week. The proceeds
went to the Red Cross. Gross re
ceipts were $205.
Weeping Water Raises Biq
Sum for Armenian Relief
Weeping Water, Neb., Jan. 10.
i Special.) In the drive for Armenian
and Syrian relief, Weeping Water
and vicinity has raised already $760,
which is more than double the mini
mum amount apportioned.
Soldiers1 Home Notes
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
P. R. Stewart, orderly sergeant, left this
week for Franklin, Neb., on a businee trip.
Miss Mina Edwards of Ord, visited with
friends at Burkett over Sunday.
Mra. Charlotte Wood has returned from
Kansas, where she had been visiting with
her sister for several weeks.
Mrs. Carson of Wapello, la., accompanied
Mrs. Melvlna Nesbit to the home Saturday.
Commandant Walsh will bo absent from
JJurkeU for a few days this week on busi
ness matters connected with this Institu;
tion.
Rev. I. R. Martin of the Trinity Metho
dist Episcopal church of Grand Island, of
ficiated at the services, at tb home chapel
Sunday afternoon.
WEBSTER EULOGIZES
MEMORYOF REESE
Omaha Attorney Delivers Me
morial Address in Honor of
Late Chief Justice of Su
preme Court.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
John L. Webster of Omaha delivered
the memorial address in honor of
late Chief Justice Manoah B. Reese
before the supreme court this morn
ing. He spoke in part as follows:
"Judge Reese's chlt reputation was
made as a member of the supreme
court. He was a patient and atten
tive listener. He had a retentive mem
ory and was desirous of understand
ing all the intricate applications of
the law. But the law is a measure
less subject. It is only limited with
the boundary lines of human knowl
edge. It is the shield for the richest
and the lowest, and holds the universe
of men in one common embrance. As
a judge of this court he recognized
that there are principles that are uni
versal in the field of law and that
their application can be made to the
countless conditions of life which are
to be affected by them.
"Judge Reese was a man big'
enough to look at the facts in the
record impartially and to remember
and apply the principles of the law
uninfluenced by any heresy that
might be popular for the hour.
"He was a judge ever ready to
stand faithful to the 'fundamental
truths of government and the sound
philosophy of the law as he under
stood them."
Nuckolls County Farmer
Says He's "Rearing to Go"
Superior, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Nuckolls county has one registrant
under the draft regulations who
doesn't care who knows how anxious
he is to get at the Germans. A
young farmer residing near this city
returned his draft questionnaire, un
signed, and unfilled, with the excep
tion of these words written large
across the front cover: "Am rearing
to go. holler when you want me."
This is vouched for by C. C. Gates,
chairman, and H. A. Brubaker, sec
retary of the local board, but the
young man's name has not been dis
closed. At a Red Cross donation sale in
Bostwick, this county, a hamlet
boasting less than 100 inhabitants, an
ordinary she .el sold and resold for a
total of $67.70, and more than $2,100
was raised as the result of the
enterprise. Four farmers in attend
ance at the sale, who refused to par
ticipate, and criticized, the Red Cross,
were seized by irate neighbors and
haled before the County Council of
Defense at Nelson.
York County Woman Dies
At Advanced Age of 93
YorkNeb., Jan.. 10. (Special.)
Funeral services were held Wednes
day for Mrs. Maria Recknor. She
was 93 years of age. and said to be the
oldest person livhfg in York county.
lhe following marriage licenses
have been issued this week: Paul
Fred .McCarthy and Miss Margaret
C. McCormick, both of York; Albert
A; Allis and Mrs. Lbdaska A. Rogers,
both of Gresham; Henry J. Siebert of
Mock ham and Miss Maia Friescn
of Henderson; Cornelius Kranz of
Higginsville, Mo., and Miss Martha
Burns of Waco; Fred C. Walbrecht
of Lushton and Miss Ethel I. Wag
ner of Charleston.
County Judge H. G. Hopkins re
ports the total number of marriage
licenses issued during the year 1917
as loo.
Cofnelnts Peters of Henderson was
elected chairman of York County
Boara ot supervisors for 1918.
Rcss Hammond to Speak
At Aurora Next Sunday
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Koss L. Hammond of Fremont will
be speaker at the afternoon meeting
of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation next Sunday. He will tell of
his personal experience along the
western front. 4 ,
The republicans of Hamilton county
are pretty well lined up for their
congressman, Sloan, for senator
against Norris. FIc has always had
this county by a large vote. Last
year; his opponent was former Con
gressman Stark of Aurora, and the
latter carried his home county by
about M votes. Hamilton county
republicans will undoubtedly be for
Sloan by a large majority.
Red Cross Auction at
Red Cloud Big Success
;Red Cloud, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Webster County chapter of
the Red Cross has concluded an auc
tion sale which was a complete suc
cess. The auction raised $3,076.56
without any expense. There was
much interest taken in the handker
chief sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
for this sale. The highest bidder
planked down $61.00 and took tha
handkerchief. The farmers responded liberally,
donating pigs, chickens, calves,
horses, seed corn, alfalfa and 'other
farm products.
Mooref ield Red Cross Sale
Clears More Than $725
Moorefield, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) A Red Cross sale was conduct
ed here Tuesday night. Articles from
the farm and home were contributed.
The Moorefield band furnished mu
sic. Colonel H. W. Bick of Curtis did
the auctioneering. All articles sold
at a good average price, except one
dojen eggs which brought $14.75 by
being resold. Total receipts from the
sale amounted to over $625.00, and
something over $100.00 in cash was
donated, which brought the fund up
to over $725.00.
No Sweethiitf
When yco eat
Post
l jnTqasties
Narrow Escape From Bloody Mix .
On Deep Sea of Nebraska Politics
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) For
a time yesterday the capital city of
Nebraska held itself in suspense
knowing not what the day would
bring forth.
Just before noon the old battle
scarred ship "Anti-Bryan," manned by
the "political pirate from the south
east corner of hades," sailed into Lin
coln and docked at the state house
wharf.
The day before, the battleship
"Lieutenant Governor;" manned by a
commander, who had by the sword
of the prophet sworn to slay the pi
rate and sink his ship n tne political
ocean, had reached Lincoln from its
Columbus port and cast anchor in
the shade of the Lincoln monument.
The city was in danger. The Sev
enth regiment, the state's only fight
ing force, had only the day before
laid down its guns and departed in
to civil life. What would happen
if the commanders of the two old
fightinjj ships should meet. But
Providence was good. Somehow the
danger passed. While th commander
PIONEER WOMAN
, OF FREMONT DEAD
Mrs. Betsy Usher, Who Located
in Dodge County in 1858 With
Party From New York,
Dies, Aged 83 Years..
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Betsy Usher, who
came to Fremont in 1858 with a small
party from Hubbardsville, N. Y., died
at her home here at the age of 83
years. Mrs. Usher was a sister of
the late Theron Nye, pioneer fre
mont resident, and father of Ray Nye,
president of the Dodge County Coun
cil of Defense. Her husband, E. E.
Usher, who died in 1902, erected one
of the first log houses built in Fre
mont and occupied it for several
years.
Pilger Man Named.
John D. Reide of Pilger, was elected
president of the Elkhorn Valley Medi
cal asociation at the mid-winter meet
ing here today. Other officers chosen
are: vice president, H. N. Morrow,
Fremont, and H. A. Skelton, Spencer;
secretary, A. P. Overgaard, Omaha;
treasurer, S. A. Prcton, Fremont. The
forenoon session was devoted to a
discussion of tht best methods for
treating cancev. In the afternoon pa
pers were read by Major Arthur C.
Stokes, James D. Patlon, Howard B.
Hamilton and Frank M. Conlin, Oma
ha; and Andrew Harvey and A. E.
Buchanan, Fremont. The mid-summer
meeting will be held at Norfolk.
Fremont Boy Killed.
Otto Hansen, a Fremont boy who
went to Bayard a few weeks ago to
work in the sugar factory, is dead
at that place as the result of being
stabbed by a Mexican in a fight. Word
of the death reached Fremont rela
tives, no 'details of the affair having
reached rremont, but it has been
learned that the assailant hag been
captured and is being held Hansen
was 23 years of age and is survived
by his parents and three brothers,
all of Fremont.
Baltz Before Council.
Frank Baltz, who resides south of
Fremont, in Saunders county, is one
of the last Saunders county farmers
to be called before the County Coun
cial of Defense at Wahoo, to explain
alleged unpatriotic remarks. Baltz
became engaged in an altercation with
a N. Maxwell, a neighbor, over
statements Baltz had made to which
Maxwell took exception. The council
decided that a personal feeling had
more to do with the differences be
tween the two men than any unpatri
otic acts of Baltz. Feeling ran high,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
"I have never found a medicine
for coughs or colds that equals
Cahmberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Mrs. Ella Martin, Andrews,
Ind.
$50.00 REWARD
Missing Since January 5, 1918
G. W. Stames left home Saturday morning,
January 5, driving Ford car, 1915 model, motor
No. 652108, Colorado license No. 30425, 1917
license. - , '
This man is supposed to be temporarily de
mented, 6 feet tall, sandy complexion, partly bald,
smooth shaven, weighs about 175, is rather quiet.
Wore a red cap when last seen, light colored suit,
earned gold watch, Hamilton movement.
Wire any information to ,
W. H. HITCHCOCK, Sheriff, Wray, Colo.
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m
Moving
Packing
Storage j
s
1 The best of equipment backed f
2 by thoroughly experienced help ?
puts our service in theM00
class.
! OMAHA VAN
I & STORAGE CO. ;
m m
- Phone Doug. 4163. f
SOQ So. 16th St. :
Is
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Bee .Want Ads Brinj Result
of the Omaha barque was conversing
with Attorney General Reed in the of
fice of the governor of the state, the
commander of the other was busily
conversing with members of the farm
ers' union at the hotels.
Finally about 3 o'clock, the Omaha
gunboat hoisted anchor and sailed in
a northwesterly course immediately
in the direction of the place , where
the commander of the enemy was
holding forth. It was a time of sus-
- IT,... ..I.. .1,- '-4 Rv..t"
! sailed past, but when it rounded flic
lighthouse at thirteenth and U ana
under full sail began its home voyage,
the "Lieutenant Governor" cut loose
from its moorings and with full sails
to catch the breeze, started in the
same direction. It was a pretty race.
At Twelfth and O only a block sep
arated them, but just as it seemed
that a battle was imminent a thick
fog descended and both ships were
lost to view.
As nothing has been heard of either
since it is supposed that they are
both still on the open sea, or have
reached the home port in safety.
however, in the neighborhood and
Baltz was in serious dangcrof rough
handling, it was stated. Baltz prom
ised the Council of Defense to buy
Thrift stamps and aid in any other
way in furthering American war in
terests. State Leases Land That
. Missouri Has Given Back
(From a Start Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) Un
like a certain well known populisl
state official, the Missouri river has
"put it back."
Some years ago the Big Muddy
went on a rampage and when it had
sobered up several acres of land in
Nebraska in Nemaha county has
been gobbled up and gone down
tsream. Now the old stream has re
pented and has given back the land.
This week Land Commissioner
Shumway leased the land which con
sists of several "lots" to Maude Wil
son of Lincoln for a rental of $90 a
year based on a valuation of $1,500,
A bonus of $125 was paid for the
Mr. Slujmway says 300 acres in
uaKOia county nave tome uat. un
same way which is under lease con
sidcration.
Governor Denies Application
Of Peter Green for Clemency
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) Gov
ernor Neville has approved the find
ings of the State Board of Pardons
which, at its last meeting, denied the
application for clemency of Peter
Green, sentenced irom Douglas coun
tv for criminal assault. -
Green in 1911 attacked a 13-year-old
girl in Omaha. She has never recov
ered from the assault and has been
a physical wreck1 ever since. She
read in the papers that Green, who
had threatened to get her when he
got out of prison, had applied for a
nardon. and as a result has been in
constant care of a physician, opiates
having to be administered at times to
keep her quiet.
Green was sent up for lo years and
will probably have to serve his time
Nurses Divide State
Into Three Districts
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) In an
effort to bring about a more effective
manner of handling affairs coming
under the Nurses association, the
state has been divided into three dis
tricts, and the third district, which
comprises 17 of the counties in south
eastern Nebraska, has perfected its
organization.
Officers of this district are: Miss
Margaret McGrevey, secretary of the
state board, president; Emily English,
vice president; Grace French, secre
tary; Ruth Farmer, treasurer; direc
tors, Mrs. Dr. Lockwood, Mrs. Maude
Taylor and Mrs. Luther Marshall.
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy Bkin.by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing It is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It is
always dependable.
The E. W. Roee Co., Cleveland, O.
Good tildes
CittKUP-A-COlD
TJtm fTC
irtMiafe ja
MrseM.VJ
IS
National Director Out After
Mechanical Reserve Regiment
tKrom a Staff Correspond!)!.)
Lincoln, Jan, 10. (Special.) The
director "of public service reserve
connected with the state bureau of
labor is in receipt of a message from
the national director United States
public reserve,, asking for volunteer
enlistments, to be made before Feb
ruuary 1, by men of military, but not
of draft age in a motor mechanics
regiment organizing for service in
France in connection witu aviation
and 7,000 artisans of the following
types:
"Auto and gas engine men, auto
and motor truck drivers, blacksmith
forgers, canvas workers, cabinet
makers, harness makers, general me
chanics, lathe-hands, milling and
planers tool makers, house and sign
painters, sheet metal workers, acety
lene welders, wheel wriglits. Men in
vital industry or available for ship
building should he discouraged. En
rollment in reserve not necessary.
Recruits should go to nearest army
recruiting station. Opportunities for
promotion to non-commissioned of
ficers best in service. Immediate
vigorous action using all possible
agencies and publicity necessary but
do not let this interfere with ship
ping drive."
Eiistis in Front Rank
To Buy War Stamps
(From a Staff Corrtspondont.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10 (Special.) L.
P. Sornson, cashier of tne Pioneer
state bank of. Lustis has written a
letter to State Treasurer Hall in
which he says4he war spirit is show
ing up finely around that town which
An Appeal to
Nebraska Workers
Officers of Omaha Labor Unions Are Boosting
the Big Drive for Sale of War Savings Stamps
"EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN NEBRASKA MUST
HELP TO WIN THE WAR"
"WE MUST BACK THE BOYS TO THE LIMIT WHO
nr ta vinuT tut matiahpo rnrc
mR SAYINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The War Savings Plan
BABY BONDS
Available to Every
Man,4 Woman and Child
in the Country.
An Appeal to American
Patriotism.
Every true American of whatever
station in life, feels a solemn obliga
tion to do his utmost to help win the
war. Here is a plan, provided by
Uncle Sam, whereby tha men and
women of moderate income may re
spond to the Government's call for
money. Under it the head of the firm
and every man and woman in its em
ploy, including the custodian and the
janitor, may purchase War Savings
Stamps and feel the impulse of satis
faction arising from the fact that
they are contributing their money to
help win the war.
When you buy a War Savings
Stamp, you lend money to the Gov
ernment and receive over interest
on the loan.
War Savings Stamps are baby
bonds backed by the wealth and credit
of the richest nation in the world.
They steadily increase in value from
'date of purchase to date of maturity,
and this increase is guaranteed by
the Government.
War Savings Stamps are lnsued in
two denominations, tha twenty-five
cent stamp and the 15 stamp. After
you have purchased sixteen small
stamps they may be exchanged for a
tS stamp at postoffices, banks or
other authorised agencies.
Vou may buy a $5 stamp outright
any time up to January' aiftl for 11.12.
They automatically increase in value
a cent a month every neonth there
after until January 1st, 1928. when
lhe United States Government will
pay 15 at any postoffica or at the
Treasury in Washington for each
stamp afUxed to a War Savings Cer
tificate. If the holder of War Savings
Certificate finds it necessary to real
ize cash on it before maturity, he
may at any time, upon ten clays'
notice to any money order postoffice,
receive for each stamp the amount
paid therefor plus one cent for each
calendar month after the month of
purchase.
You can buy War Savings Stamps
easier than you can buy postoffice
money orders. Ask the postmaster or
any bank teller.
It is your duly to buy Baby Bonds
because your country is at war and
is in need of the money. No 100
AMERICAN will disregard this sol
emn obligation.
Every houacwife should buy a
Baby Bond and urge her children and
her servants to do so without delay.
Every man delivering household sup
plies to her door should be reminded
of his duty to buy Baby Bonds, and
these reminders should be persisted
in until the purchase is effected.
Here is a price list of War Savings
stamps the price advances each
month because the stamps are earn
ing interest:
January ...$4.12 July $4.18
February ..$4.13 August ....$4.10
March ....$4.14 September .$4.20
April $4.15 October ...$4.21
May $4.16 November .$4.22
June $4.17 December .$4.23
You can buy a Baby Bond today.
Don't put it off. Deny yourself any
small luxury and me the money to
bar War itavings Stamps.
You must realise your duty in this
matter. You cannot you must not
ehirk itl
WARD M. BURGESS,
Federal Director for Nebraska,
National War Savings Committee.
has a very strong German commun
ity around it. He says: "We had a
war savings meeting last night and
$5,000 in pledges were made. Wasn't
that fine in Eustis, one of the suburbs
of Berh'n. Even Germany is begin
ning to see the light."
Chairman Beach Says
He Didn't Call Meeting
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 10. (Special.) Dis
patches from Fremont convey the im
pression that the meeting of repub
licans at that town tomorrow night
is backed by the republican state com
mittee. Chairman Beach objects to
such impression prevailing.
"The state committee has nothing
whatever to do with the calling of
the meeting," said Mr. Beach today.
" am glad to sec republicans becom
ing interested, but the state commit
tee has had nothing to do with it. 1
do not expect to attend, although I
would like to mingle with the bunch,
just for the sake of being with re
publicans." Hastings Minister Accepts
Election as College Head
Hastings, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Rev. James W. Bean,
now in the fifth year of his pastorate
of the First Presbyterian church, has
accepted the election as president of
Emporia college, Emporia,' Kan., a
Presbyterian institutkni. He wKl be
gin his new duties about April 1.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
To the Workers of Nebraska:
Fraternal Greetings: We, the
chief officers of Omaha Local La
bor Unions, make this appeal to
every worker, man or woman, in
Nebraska.
We congratulate you upon the splendid
results o your efforts to make.the Red Cross
drivfe a success. Your 'work in that cam
paign is a token of your determination to
place organized labor in the front rank 'of
every movement to assist the nation in win
ning the war.
Now we ask you to rriake 'another huge
effort-every one of you, men, women and
children-to promote the sale of war savings
stamps. A $5.00 stamp costs $4.12, and the
little stamps 25 cents each. : ;
When you buy a War Savings Stamp you
lend money to the Government and receive
over 4 interest. J
Tell all your neighbors, and have the
children tell all their school fellows. ?
We must do this to help "make the world
safe for democracy." t
' t This is, an appeal to you, personally.
It is an imperative duty. We feel-confi-dent
that you will respond nobly. v v - -
i Fraternally yours,
T. P. REYNOLDS,
President Omaha Central Labor Union..
J. CARTER, Pres. Horseshoe! No. 19.
C. WILDERMAN, Pres. N. A. L. C.
Branch No. 6.
HENRY F. WULF. Pres. Carpenters'
Union No. 427.
J. A. HARPER, Pres. Stereotypers t
Eleetrotypers' No. 24.
TH08. A. MENZIES, res. Machinists'
Union No. 81.
F. B. JUDD. Pres. Sheet Metal Work
ers No. S.
J. J. O'BRIEN. Rep. , Tile Layer &
Helper Union No. 67. '
DAVID COUTTS. Editor The Unionist.
ROBERT II. HOLMES, Pres. Brick
layers. JOHN P. HANSEN, Businesi Agent B.
A. Painters.
JAMES STRIBLING, Pres. Plasterers
. No. 4, Omaha.
WM. R. BERGER, Pres. A. M. C.
B. W., Local No. 602.
R. J. McKINNEY, Pres. Painters Local
No. 109.
H. H1LLMER, Secy. Pressman's Union
No. 82.
J. 8. MARSHALL, Vice-Prs. Carpen
ters' Local No 1631.
M. C. COURTNEY. SecyC. L. V. of
Painters, No. 109.
I. B. SCHUPP, Secy. Cigar Makers
No. 98.
HERMAN KESSLER, Pres. Beverage
Workers No. 27.
J. P. SPRECHER, Pres. Lathers Local
No. 186.
CHAS. BAKER, Business Agent.
W. D. BORDEN. Pres. Sign t Pictorial
Painters' Local No. 7S2.
THOMAS LARSEN. Pres. Carpenters'
Local No. 1278.
JOHN H. REDELFE. Pres. Hod Car-
Hers' Union.
DR. F. F. BURHORN, Omaha Musi
cians' Association No. 70.
EARL POWERS. Pres. International
Alliance Bill Posters Jb Billcrs.
TRAINED NURSE GIVES "
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Home-Made J.
Remedy That Quickly Darken It.
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well . known '!
Brooklyn trained nurse, made tha i
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked, faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black, brown
or light brown by the use of the f ol- f
lowing remedy that you can make at
home: v $
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs'l
only 25 cents and no extras to buy. ;
Dissolve it in one ounce of Hvater and 4
comb it through the hair. Full di- j
rections for use come in each box. C
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each f
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex I
does not contain silver, lead, zinc, r
mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or 'I
their derivatives. ; it
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray haired person J
look twenty years younger." Adv. v j
Absolutely Nothing
Better than Cuticura
fcr Baby's Tender Skh
Soap 25c. Ointment 2S tad 50c.
The Bee Want. Ads Are the Best '
Business Boossters.
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It. L. COURTR1GHT. Pres. Electrical
Workers' L. U. No. 22.
F. W. HADLEY, Rec. Secy. Photo En-'
gravers.
JOS. ROBISON, Pres. Cooks. Waiters
t Waitresses No. 148.
W. M. CHASE, Business Agetot Local
671-88-21
FRANK WENDT, Pres. Hoisting En
gineers Local S71.
J. ANDERSON, Secy. Allied Printing;
Trades Council No. 1.
R. U. HINMAN. Secy. Omaha Typo
graphical Union 190.
F. A. KENNEDY. Western Laborer.
B. C. FOLEY, Local No. 38, Stationary
Engineers.
F. II. JACOBS, Pres. Bookbinders'
Local No. 67. .
W. W. OWENS, Pres. Teamsters ft.
Truck Drivers' Local No. lf. ,
X. A. VAUGHAN, Teamsters' Local
No. 211, 113 North 16th St
CHAS. J. HALL, Secy. I. B. of Boiler.
makers ft Helpers Local No. 38.
DAN SULLIVAN. Pres. Iron Workers'
Local No. 21. . - .
A. J. DONAHOE, Pres. Switchmen's
Union, Omaha Lodge No. 6. '
J. J. O DONNELL, Secy. B. of B. T.
No. 135.
FRANK C. MACK. Fin. Secy. Elevator '
Constructors' Local No. 28.
J. P. BROWN. Tras. Electrical Work
ers' L. U. No. 22.
WALTER D. SEAMAN. Secy. Brother
hood Locomotive firemen and En
ginemen. KENNETH E. RILEY. Secy. Building
Trades Council of Omaha.
TERD. SCHULZ. Prej. Tailor Local
No. 92. Omaha.
JACK BECKER, Seey. and Business'
Agent Journeymen Barbers' Local
No. 614.
R. A. WILSON. Pres. Mill Man's Union.'
JOHN LARSEN. Pres. U. B. f C ft J.
. Local No. 279, and Carpenters' D. C.
51. S
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