NEGenWeb Project
Resource Center
On-Line Library
cede his honesty of purpose and his fidelity to his convictions. He is chairman of the committee on live stock and grazing, and a member of the committees on internal improvements and insane hospitals. HON. C. M. LEMAR.
|
Maggie E. Dihel, of Sunbeam, Illinois, and two children were the result of this union, but one of whom is living, a son twenty-two years of age, who is a student in the University of Nebraska. Representative Lemar has served with ability as chairman of the committee on telegraph, telephone and electric lights, and as a member of the committees on public lands and buildings, privileges and elections, insurance, manufactures and commerce, and miscellaneous subjects. HON. JOHN LIDDELL.
|
No. 190 of Omaha, as a representative to the International Convention of Iron Molders held in Detroit, Michigan. He is a capable, intelligent, broad-minded man, thoroughly posted on current events. Prior to his nomination for the legislature in 1896 he had never taken an active interest in politics, but accepted the nomination from the democrats and populists, and was elected by one of the largest votes ever cast for a candidate in Douglas county. In 1883 he married Miss Mary Troy, daughter of one of the pioneer families of Omaha. He is chairman of the committee on labor, and a member of the committees on constitutional amendments, federal relations, and fish culture and game. HON. FRANK F. LOOMIS.
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |