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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1921. Funeral of Late Chief Jiistiee Is Held at Capital Final Honors Paid ly Nation to Presiding Officer of High Tribunal All Govern ment Offices Closed. Washington, May 21. With hon ors rendered doubly impressive by the simplicity of the ceremony,' the body of Edward Douglass White, thief justice of the United States, was buried today in Oak Hill cemetery, to sleep forever within sound of the city where his Rreat service to the nation was rendered. Simultaneous with the hour of the funeral, President Harding had or dered that the American Hag wherever Mown he half-masted and that a funeral saUitc of 17 guns be hied at American military and naval stations throughout the world. A small company had gathered at St. Mathews church when the hour of service arrived. Close up to the altar the casket was banked over with flowers, and .directly behind it President and Mrs. Harding took their places, while -cabinet members, diplomats and committees of con grcss, high department otfkials and others ot those representing a gov ernment in mourning were grouped with a few intimate friends. The uniform of Major General March, chief of staff, and the officers who ac companied him to represent the army, and of Admiral Coontz, chief ot operations ot the navy, and his officers, marked high lights among the somber black of the civilians When all were in their places the doors were opened to the throng that waited outside and the church was quickly filled. y Requiem mass was celebrated by Monsignor Lee, rector of the church which Justice White attended. At the altar were gathered also a group of clergy that included Monsignor Bonzano, papal delegate. Only a little company of relatives and close friends and the eight surviving mem bers of the supreme court as honor ary pall bearers went to pay the last honors at the grave. New Yorker Urs;es Repeal of War Tax Representative of Jewelry In dustry Favors General 'Sales Revenue of 1 Per Cent Washington, May 21. Repeal of all war-time excise and special taxes as "unequal and unnecessary" was advocated before the senate finance committee by Meyer D. Rothschild of New York on behalf of the jewelry industry. To, make good the losses of repealed taxes, Mr. Roths child urged adoption of a general sales tax of 1 per cent, which he es timated would produce approximate ly $3,000,000,000 annually. Mr. Rotbschild vigorously urged elimination of any differentiation between business as essential or non essential. Amendment of the constitution to prohibit further issue of tax free se curities was urged by Julian Harris of Detroit, representing the invest ment bankers. Exemption of state itllU lULdi acnuiiita iivjai m, t. lig ation was jointly responsible with in equalities in the tax law for much of the present business stagnation, he said. ,:-' C Mr. Harris advocated. the removal of such taxes as apply to masses of capital employed in active invest ments, declaring that such taxes had a tendency to withhold rather than promote development He said the taxes on earnings should be confined to "sure incomes," adding that a flat tax on business profits would bring in much revenue. . i Victim of Bogus Check Saves Boy James C. Michelsen of the firm of Peterson & Michelsen, 4916 South Twenty-fourth street, volunteered to "look after," Harold Galentin before Judge Troup yesterday, althongh Harold confessed that ht had forged Michelsen's name to a check. "I knew this boy's father well, said Michelsen, "and I believe I can take care of him." Harold, who faced a penitentiary term of one to 20 years on each of five checks which he confessed he had forged, was paroled to his fath er's friend and they shook hands, while Harold's mother wiped away her tears and then shook hands also with Michelsen. Forest Fire Sweeping . Northwest Minnesota Duluth, May 21. Fanned by a west wind which has prevailed throughout the northwestern Minne sota state forest area for the past 24 hours, a half score forest fires are sweeping over hundreds of acres of timber lands in what is known as the Wales and Vermillion road districts north of this city. All available patrolmen were called into service late Friday. The crew of fire fighters was augmented by the addition of several score men who were informally recruited at the re quest of state and railroad fire patrols supervisors. Ex-Governor of Florida Is Held on Peonage Charge Albany, Ga., May 21. Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, was arrested here todav on a federai warrant from Florida charging peon- J age. His bond was fixed at $.duu when he was arrested. Bond had not been furnished shortly before noon. Former City Employe Named Custodian of City Jail F. L. Barnett has been appointed custodian of the city jail. , Folice Commissioner Dunn announced to day. Barnett, a citizen of Omaha forJ5. years, is a former city em- ! ploje .He was an inspector during J. Scientist's Machine Registers Vibrations Disclosing Untruths i 3JIh! ' nl""'i ii ' " " w'mTs""' '''i '"! 'TTlTriHwrrt Ls. j I'.wm J, ! . 4...l. ... ''. 11 1 . 1 v i. L ,L. . uu.umi Jf p-'.'ik y ' '" '.' 1 if 1 11 1 1 1 mwmm m V " 1 7 T? wm!M9$& Wy ' New York, May 20, Successful lying will 'soon be a lost' art. William Molton Marston, Boston lawyer-scientist, is the inventor of the psychological lie-detector. The princigal benefit to civilization of this machine will be its faculty of detecting untruths in criminal cases. Mr. Marston, who is a member of the ' Harvard v university faculty, claims no supernatural powers-for the instrument, which is known , as the sphygomanomcter, but points out that in every case where the 'test was applied in court cases' the ma chine unerringly detected statements that were false. "The whole secret," declared Mr. Ntarston. "lies in the scientific fact that any person telling an untruth experiences an emotion which abso- lutely affects the blood pressure and breathing. The effort to make what is untrue appear true causes an ex- ertion which can be definitely traced Dy means or me sieinoscope. w the simplicity ot- the apparatus and method of the test are its first recommendations for practical use. The instrument is attached to the left arm above the elbow of the subject. The operator takes frequent pres sures, while the subject is being cross-examined." The sphvgomanoineter, which Is operated by electricity, resembles vaguely the apparatus with which the blood pressure is taken and is part of the development of the scientific de tection of crime inaugurated at Har vard laboratory under Prof. Hugo Munsterberg in 1915. Railroads Must Get Costs Down Official Says ' 1 President of New York Central Urges Commerce Commis sion to Give Companies 'More Rope." Washington, May 21. American railroads must "get their costs down" and must "not be tied up so tight" if they are to be placed on a profitable basis. President A. H. Smith of the Xew York Central testi fied before the senate interstate commerce committee, which is in vestigating the transportation situa tion. " "Labor costs, fuel costs, tax costs, -should be reduced," he said, while the Interstate Commerce com mission should give the roads "more rope." "Rates have to be adjusted," he continued, "because we have listed all of these rates by percentages for the last three years or more and anyone knows that if you take. 75 per cent of 15 cents, and 75 per cent of $1.20 and jack them all up the same, you are going to get 'the building pretty well out of balance and it is going to tip over after a while.' Therefore, we , have got to go back and scientifically, or prop erlv, at any event, readjust these rates." . : Mr. Smith analysed repair costs on his road, showing great increases in expenditures .. and lessening of output, which he said, dated "back to the abolition of piece work during government control- of the roads. Mother's Cry Rings ; Out in Court Room "I love my boy, judgel I'm hu man, even if I am a dope fiend!" A toother's cry rang through juve nile court room in fear that her child would -be. taken from her forever. "Then straighten up, you derelict! What chance on the face of the earth has this boy of yours with you?" the judge rebuked. "How can he have any respect for you?" The woman was Mrs. Lottie Reyt r.olds, 314 North Seventeenth street, just released from the county jail. Custody of her 11-year-old boy, Harry, is in jeopardy. Mrs. Reynolds promised to pay $2.50 per week for the boy's board at Riverview home until she has demon strated she can make a proper home for him. Turk Nationalist Cabinet . Quits as War Budget Fails Constantinople, May 21. (By The I Associated Press.) The' Turkish nationalist cabinet at Angora re signed today because of the refusal of the assembly to pass the military budget. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, .he nationalist leader, in commenting on the development, said We are .lot Europeans. It is the historic pride of Turkey to wage wars without money." ! Many Bombs Are Thrown Into, Crowds on Streets of Cove Cork, May 21. While the main thoroughfare at Cove near Kinsale was Crowded last evening, several revolver shots suddenlv were fired and a number of. bombs thrown. M v anv civilian?, soldiers and sailors ; vrr bsi!y. injured. The authors Vt j The lie-detecting apparatus, invented by William M. Marston. of Harvard university. When the inquisitor starts questioning the suspect the dial starts turning. When the suspect replies this stops and the dial indicates the mental reaction, or time needed to think and answer. If the suspect attempts to conceal guilty knowledge the blood pressure in- creases, which informs the questioner of the attempt to tell an untruth. Presbyterians To Aid Blue Law Campaign in U. S. Report Presented to Assembly Declares There Is Nation wide Propaganda for Wide Open Sunday. Winona Lake, Ind., May 21. Plans of the church for carrying on its efforts against Sabbath desecra tion and aeainst violation of prohibi tion laws were outlined at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church today. D. R. Bowlby, general secre tary of the committee on Sabbath . observance, presenting his report this morning declared that there is a nation-wide propaganda for a wide open Sunday. ' This movement was inaugurated at Washington, November 21, last, by powerful amusement and sporting organizations and he added that it has had "the general help, of the daily press." . Abolition of Snnday base ball, Sun day movies. Sunday theaters and un necessary Sunday .business ans advo cated by the committee report pres ented by Dr Bowlby. "Remove these counter attractions and distractions of the day" said the report, "and it will prove far easier to woo and win back the multitudt of young people who have lost their way, to the Bible school and the church. Close, up the Sunday movies and the theater, shut the gates of the base ball parks, lock the doors of many open places of business, make more attractive, but none the less spiritual, the meetings of the church and this paramount problem of churches, will be well on the way to a definite and effectual solution." In addition to the report of the committee of Sabbath observance, the standing committee of temper ance and moral welfare was pre sented to the assembly this morning. Prohibition enforcement problems were dealt with in the report. Hotel Firm Has $2,3 18 Wants to Get Rid Of The Conant Hotel company has $2,318.74 it doesn't know what to do with. In a petition filed in federal court today it asked permission to pay that amount to the clerk of the court. John Nicholson, deputy clerk, isn't quite sure what it's all about, but says he's willing to take the money. The hotel "company says it pur chased the Hotel Henshaw from George Pctros on February 1, but that George L. Loonjis has tiled a claim for $2,318.74 against it, based on penalties assessed against Mr. Pctros by the United States commis sioner. In the petition the hotel company declares itself an "interpleader" and asserts it wants to be released from the claim. : "Mr. Conant wants to stco out and let Mr. Pctros and Mr. Loomis fight it out for the money," was the way one court official interpreted the action. Typhus Epidemic Occurs On Navajo Indian .Agency Santa Fc, N. M., May 21. Thi. the epidemic among the Navajo In dians, 38 miles west of Shiprock Agency, is typhus, was announced by the state public health bureau this morning on advices from Director C. E. Waller, now 6n the reserva tion. There are; from 30 to 40 cases, 16 deaths have occurred so far and Dr. Waller has issued a warning to all health officers in the state to be on the lookout for symptoms, esj pccially among Indians and Mex icans'from old Mexico. Mickev Mullen Named Night Watchman at Carter Lake Mickey Mullen has been appointed bv City Commissioner Hummel as nivrht watchman of Carter lake Mr. Mullen was proprietor of a; North Sixteenth street saloon lor many years before prohibition inter-J -' Ex-Yank Refuses D. S. C. ; Was Given One Once Before San Francisco, May 21. What is believed to be the first case of a sol dier refusing to accept a distin guished service cross developed at Fort McDowell here resterday when Corporal Robert E. Sharp, 28th re cruit company, declined the decora-: tion on the ground that he already had received it once before under the same citation, which was for valorous conduct in action in France. Sharp during the war was a lieutenant. Announcing the Opening of our new store and the open Louse week of May 23 to May 28, we would express our desire to 'serve you in all matters pertaining to the lieautification and enrichment of your home. We welcome your inquiries and offer intelligent suggestions whether it be in the se lection of a personal gift or the placement of an art object. . Indicative Nests of tables ar celebrated economizers of floor space. The set illustrated abovs Is finished in brown mahogany. Top table measuring 30 inches high 28 inches Inn and 17 Inches wide. Set sells for 835.00 Unusual and liiterestiint is this .fruit de sign of purple grapes, red apples, purple plums, yellow pears and Kreen leaves in clusters on English earthenware. This may be had In Salad Sets, After-Dinner Coffee Sets or complete dinner service. For your sunroom or porch you will need this black enameled wicker tray contain ing four flower pots painted a bright, orange and encased in black wicker holrl- . era. Complete 817.50 "The Gift Shop of Omaha" W. H. Eldridge Importing WifeofWedlhv Chicago Broker Held as Burglar Loot Obtained, Most of Which Has Been Recovered, Is Valued at $25,000 by Original Owners. f By The Asanrlntnl I'rrsa. Chicago, May 21. Injuries incur red in an auto accident and alleged to have caused kleptomania were held responsible by relatives and physicians today for the acts of Mrs, Joseph S. Hcil, wife of a wealthy broker, who confessed last night, ac cording to the police, that for more than a year she had been robbing homes of wealthy families by posing as a maid. The loot was said to total more than $25,000 and much of it was iotiud in Mrs. llcil's home. Mrs. Hcil was held in a detention home today on four formal charges of robbery. Her condition was said by attending physicians to be serious. Mrs. Heil, with an allowance of $.500 a month from her husband, two automobiles and a magniheient home, forged references, according to her alleged confession, and obtained em ployment as maid in fashionable North Shore homes, robbing them when she left. She was identified by four former employers. The loot ranged from canary bird cages to valuable pieces of jewelry. A number of platinum pins and dia mond rings were being traced today by the police through pawn tickets found in Mrs, Heil's home. Her husband recently had given her a small apartment building, it was said by relatives, and Mrs. Hcil was quoted as saying that much of the property she stole" was used in furnishing it. Mr. Heil refused for some time to believe the charges against his wife. "Whv I can cash my personal check for $250,000 at any Chicago bank," he told reporters. "Why should my wife steal?" His income was said to be' more than $150,000 a year. i servants. She is 38 years old. Riots in Italy Rome, May 21. A general strike was declared in Civitavecchia today following a pitched battle between fascisti and longshoremen in which two persons were killed and 10 wounded. Military forces occupied the city upon the calling of the strike. Eight persons were wounded in a conflict near Florence yesterday, while one person was killed and sev eral wounded in a fight near Mantua. of the many things of use and beauty ; shown in our new store are the following: The Unusual Gift which the bride receives ' that gift which stands out in her mem ory usually comes from ELD RIDGE'S T;he Graduation Gift is a problem at this time. We are quite sure when you visit us you will have found the solu tion . This bird cage, new and different in de sign is of black wicker with bright orange perches. The wooden standard is enameled black, banded with orange. X dellghtfiil horns for your bird 840.00 Smart in appearance, this refreshment set is intensely practical. The covered Ju and aix tall glasses are crystal, hand snmplv engraved. The tray is of wicker In black or colors. Complete. .. .818.00 " 1313 Farnam Street B. W. Jewell, 73, Woodmen Officer, Weds Iowa Woman Sunday moriiinfe at 9 in the Hotel (Fort Des Moines, at Des Moines, la., Col. B. Wood Jewell, 73, vice presided and sovereign adviser of the Woodmen of the World, and Miss Marian L. Gibbs, 38, of Des Moines, will be married. Miss Gibbs was a Vricnd of the late Mrs. Jewell, making her home in the Keen hotel here for IS years while employed in the auditing de partment of the telephone company. The Jewells also lived at the Keen hotel. Miss Gibbs lately has been head of the auditing division of the telephone company at Des Moines. Colonel Jewell, Civil war veteran, has been associated with the Wood men of the World 31 years and was a member of the first executive com mittee..His first wife died in 1919. He left for Des' Moines Friday. Follow ing the "ceremony, in Des Moines, a wedding breakfast will be served and the bridal couple will leave for Chi cago and New York on a honey moon. Pilots Ready to Take Air in Balloon Race Birmingham, Ala., May 21. Pilots with bags laid out ready to take the gas were to be prepared here today for the "hop-off" in the national elim ination balloon race at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Nine contestants are en tered to determine by the longest flight who shall represent the United States in the international meet. The outlook was for fair, mild weather, with east or southeast winds. The contestants in the order se lected for their starting are Capt. John Berry, St. Louis; Ralph Upson, New York; J. S. McKiben, St. Louis; W. T. Vanorman, Akron; Roy F. Donaldson, Springfield, 111.; .Col. F. P. Lahin, U. S. A.; H. E. Honey well, Clavton, Mo., and Lieutenant Commander H. J. Roth, U. S. N. Alan R. Hawley will be referee ot the race. 1 Wiggins Is Acquitted InSillik Murder Trial Orrin Wiggins was acquitted of a charge of first degree murder by a jury which returned its verdict in seven minutes in District Judge Troup's court yesterday. Wiggins was tried for the death of Jess Sillik, in a fight at a drink ing party, December 5, 1920. If he had been found guilty, the case of Mrs. Mary- Newell, tonvicted of manslaughter in the same case, would i have been reopened. Co. - - 8A "Hdp Yourself CUib" VOTE VALUE OF SUBCR1PTION PAYMENTS The DAILY and SunAiiy, Morning or Kirn- Morning, Fvcnlng and-andy T 1ng, by Boy Cnrrler In Omnhn, Council Boy farrier, llluff and In town where Carrier Hoy New service 1 maintained. 1 Vr. 6 Mont In 36 60 t50,0 nw i Tr n.eo ns.ooo 2ti Veers . 125.50 JiO.diiO 6 Months (00 (8 0S 5 Ti 20.40 lgo.nno 3 Months 4 50 .18,000 1 Year 10 .20 76.000 """ "n,, ndT T M1'. 6 Month! , (.10 15,000 jij y0Rr, f:j.6 250.00 3 Months i ll 13,000 3 Tom. J8 no 138 ooo ... 1 ' ' J.00 Morning or Kvenlng Mil hunt Sunday by Months 4 no 22 00 i Carrier Uoy Service. 3 Month 2 00 10,000 3 Yra.. 3 months .; 126.35 J.TO.0O0 "" 0nl' M""' Without Sunday 1 Years 15.60 138,000 , ,,, ..7 1 Year 7.80 42.00(1 Jrs .'"'lill :.,'22 Months S.9 22,00,. f Juilr iin.n. M",h 195 101,1,0 e Month; :::::::::::, ::::::: so ii.ooo Sunday Only by Hoy Carrier. ' Sunday (inly by Mall. New Nw 5 Yean 125.60 2i0.0io 4 Tenia 110 00 T4.000 2 Years 10 40 76.000 j Years ( "0 32.00 1 Tear , 6.20 SSfliio 1 Year 1.80 15, 000 6 Months I SO 12,000 6 Months 1,25 . (,000 Renewal subscription payments will be fivm half as many votes as new subscription Standing of the Club Members VVSi'Vi.."" v.uuca .... rioinii ana counted ai mis otnes up to 3 p. m., last Wednesday. The standings will be changed again in Tuesday's paper and will inr.luda the votes thai are received and counted at the H. Y. S. Club office before 3 p. m. Saturday. Turn to page 8, section C and read the fascinating details. See "the home of smiling (aces," read how you can own the home without expense to you. DISTRICT XO. 1 Will Include all territory Innliln tho City llmlta of Oninlm south of Tactile street, west of the river to Seventr. second street, Including Knlatoa, llelle vue. Fort Crook and Avery. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 R. Si I.. Deposit nnd one SlOO.OO R. ft I,. Deposit will be awarded In this district. R. W. Snge. IMS S. 33d St. . .IBP, 330 Mrs. C. A. Chrlateiisan, 51'2 Cudur. . 73,580 Ernpst Hcrngren, LMili s. 7th St . . . . ls.680 inarina ftnert. :4ti3 I'oppleton Mrs. Thomas Seize. 231S I St.. . 1 1 4.K90 . .168.860 Mrs. Pearl Starkcv, 1937 S. 1 :ih. . 123,470 Frank Kennlson.1609 S, 2fith St . . . . 1 33.9SO Mrs. J. .V. Williams, 308 St. 23d 146,140 Sirs. F. Marecak. 6218 S. 201h St 1KS.910 Mrs. Anna Ruppoi-t. 2014 Martha.. 5,71 Mrs. C. A. Kauth, W Bancroft ... 139,360 .lohn Kwasnlewskl, 2S,"7 Uak 144,110 H. Hakcnholz. 2223, Monroe 12(1,9X0 Iva Slegcl, 172,4 Dorcas 114,960 . II, Evans. 4S50 S. 40tll 145,100 Mrs. F. n. Haworth, 77.r S, 9th 156,940 George Peterson, 3412 Wright 169,430 Mrs. Olive S. Dusenhury, 1906 S. 33d 43,760 Henry Furst, 3S0& W Street 155,610 J. I Beecroft, 4B45 S. 18th 169,730 U A. Speltzer. t.26 S. 2:U1 170,860 John Spell, 810 Forest Ave 21,400 K. H. Burke, 1102 Park Ave. . . . . . R.000 Miss C. O'Uallorun. 2971 S. 10th.... 27.960 I. E. Kolle, 1338 S. 31st 8t 136,180 Mrs. E. .1. McKvoy, 2323 S. 14th St fi.020 Mrs. Mary R. Cole. 209 Pram-Is 6.001) Mrs. Ella Doatal. 2300 So. Hth.,,. 6,000 DISTRICT NO. t Will Include all territory Inside the city limits of Omaha and on, and nnrlh of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and as far north as Maple street. One St.l 15.00 Maxwell, one 200.O0 B. & I,. Deposit and one $100.00 It. & I.. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs C. J: Hubbard. 3304 Farnam. .18, Oil) O. W. Honrtce. 4204 Burdotto 122,350 A. I). Klein, Jr., 4S08 Dodce 17,740 Kloye . Morell. 644 S. 25th Ave 107,740 C. J, Wright, 231D Howard 71,140 .Tamos Addtrson, 41 1 K. ISth 5 1 ,04(1 W, T. ZiBgol, 3314 Pecalur 168,360 Dr. Frank O. Hinlth, Bla'-kslone. . . 16S.170 T.ouis J. Senator, 112 N. 26th 166,780 Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 137,840 Mrs. Anna Sforenelll, 8T.8 S. "1st. .. .167,860 Fred Koegh, 220 N. 19th 166,960 A. Hicks. 2716 Miami ...136,680 n. H. Ackley, 2507 N. 24th 21,310 Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th 166,310 R. E. Holbrook, 3556 Pacific 168.470 Herman Nachshoen. 413 N. 18th. .. .49,240 Deesle O. Harrop, 2567 Douglas. .. .156.530 ". A. Wier, 1915 Charls v 127.440 C. F.,Slnsjon. jr, 4906 CupUDB..Jl).860 J. K.' Mcintosh,' 460 Chlcdiju.!. v.V.riM.SlU Mrs. Mary Kneel, 2705 Cuming 43.180 Mrs. A. E. Waai k, 2222 Howard 169,410 Mrs. Bessie Beach, lo8 S. 29th . .165,700 Harold Anderson. 3116 Marey 74,280 T. D. Poeanis, 411 S. 16th...- 62,840 K H. While 567 S. 33d .-.37,580 Mrs. W. J. WMtaker. 4804 Podge. . 169,760 B. N'. Swanson. 4129 Lake 1r.7.040 Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4809 Umlerw d 146.960 Mrs. Mnrie fnuiter, 300? Harney. .168,390 Sam Wolf, 2316i N. 30th 1.12.340 Rv. N, l Hanson. 1713 N. 25lh St. 170, 990 Mrs. C. M. Tnmandl! 4507 Charles. .146,370 Roland Preisoiiin. 1018 N. 32d 39,900 Horace Schanfrcr, 4225 CuniltiK. .. .169,790 Mrs. t B. I.inneman. 1633 Victor. . 79.890 Mrs. Jennie Lament, 2808 DoilRr-. ... 53,840 P P, Uutsi'hewski. 3331 Ames. .. .31,410 Mrs. M. I.. Vosbui-Kh, 2564 -Douglas. .11.240 W. C. N'iclson. 1824 N. 33d 6,010 Thos. K. McLeavev. 833 Park.... R.ono Ralph N. Pratt. 502 S. 2Sth . 5.000 Norman Lewis, 305 S. 19th St. .... 5,000 H. T. Ahlbeck. 2880 Cass 5,010 C. B. Hvde, 3830 Seward S.040 Phlnens Wlntroul). 1324 Howard 5.000 Mrs. Gladys Hatmaker S42H S. 24th 5,120 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will include all territory Inside the rlty limits of Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and north to Har geant street, including Florence and the Carter Lake district. One 9I.115.Ml Maxwell, one 900.00 R. ft I.. Deposit and one 1 0O.00 B. ft I.. Deposit will be awarded la this district. Edna Lawrence, 7711 N. S8th Ave.. 139. 480 A. U Frederick, 2558 Whitmore. .. .11 7.480 Mona Harris; 2954 N. 47th Ave. ... 169,470 H. Chrlstensan. 6904 Minne Lusa. .. .168.680 C. I. Schnell, 2423 Crown Point. .. .169,1 40 G, J. Emery, 2654 Pratt 168.400 Lbo Daniels. 3302 Maple 147,390 Mrs. R. Tedesco. 2939 Irtn. Blvd.. 168.410 Violet .Brntrhie, 5020 Fior. Blvd 167,440 Mrs. L. M. Tbirtle, 6005 N. 30tll 114.990 Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 Flor. Blvd. 116. 9S0 Mrs. Harry Rosters, 8611 N. 29th... 61,800 C. Hall. 2879 Vane 07,991 Winifred Travis. 2861 Fowler 126,150 Mrs. Tom Hodcbaugh. 3180 Mer'th.111.940 Mrs. J. M. Streeter, 4008 .V. 34th. .167,410 Mrs. G. L. Tracv, 2811 Browne.... 47,660 Mrs. E. D. Perrln, 3120 N. 47lh.... 44.160 W. E. Stutenroth, 2456 Camden .... 167,690 Mrs. Gus KranH. 7301, Maple 170,870 S. M. Kitiley. 1921 Binney.... l'JS.SSOj Mrs. K. (i. Peets. 2720 Laurel 6,040 L Herald Nelson, 4315 Seward 6,010 DISTRICT NO. 4. Will Include all territory in the city of Council Bluffs, including the Mana w district. One 91,115.00 Maxwell, one 200.0O B. ft L. Deposit and one 1 OO.IIO B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. Gertrude Sullican, 813 Ave B 168,420 Anna Ward, 1006 6th Ave 22.460 Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 AVe D 168,710 A. W. Geiger, Jr., 426 Pamon 21,760 Dorotliv Lenlhan, 552 Harrison St. .170,560 Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 108 3d Ave.l03,50 R. P. Bolin. 2003 4th Ave 42,800 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct. . ..100.610 Mrs. Iva. M. Ford. 305 S. 18th. .. .169,420 R. P. Edwards, 2310 Ave C M6.640 Lou Dunlap, Grand Hotel 101,990 Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave A 169,730 Mrs W. A. Mitchell, 2035 Ave 21.690 A. P. Clobridge, 306 W. Pierce 5,050 Ray Wilcox, 627 E. Broadway 168,390 DISTRICT NO. S. Will include, all the territory In the state of Iowa outside the pity of Council Bluffs and the Manawa dis trict. I One 91.1 15.00 Maiwell, one 9200.00 R. ft I.. Deposit and one 9100.01) B. ft I.. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mvrtle Rogers, Percival 168.590 Harlcn Klutts. Moudamin 166. 890 Mrs Nettle Hatrhelder, Rlverton. .100,650 Glen C. Sillick. Missouri Valley. .. .159.560 O. J. Atkins, Neola 170,920 Marion Caughell. Carson 138.720 Ruth Knight. Glenwood 145.790 Betty Eacrett, Malvern.. 17O.S80 Rev. G. B. Bauman. Minden lTO.oRO Mrs. Billle Iwen, Schleswig (0.610 June Ovlatt, Shenandoah. 170.740 Mrs Oris Johnson, Pac. Jet 153,690 George W. Moure, Bartlett 166,380 Bert Graham. Rt. 1. Logan 169,660 Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman 170,860 Gladys Msvis. Harlan 138,170 Bernard Franklin, Hamburg 151,710 Merle Andress. Oakland 170,, 99 Dorothy Hull. Hepburn 28,90 .1. H. HudRens, Walnut 170.750 Merle B. Travis, ("arson 1 1 3 . 7 U Leona Hamsnn. Persia 109.9!"0 Mrs. Ray I'ierson. Henderson 6i,71tl Lloyd W. Weatherell, Tsnama 69.210 Mrs. Lowell C. Matloi .Shelby 92.740 Mrs 8. L. Jefferson. Woodbine. ... 169.870 E. E Athelm, Ulenwoort d5,5to M's. H. H . Pth-h. Sidney 1l :;.;-70 Juno Reaver, Harlan ISO r.so Opal Snyder. Randolph 106 9M M,r. June i'lcktl, iiaattDga,.t.M.10;,:iO T J. (.'nnier, Missouri Valley tfie.ois Hazel Donalrixon, Avora 170,110 DISTRICT SO. , Will include the following; counties la the stale of Nebraska: Cass, Harpy, Douglas (outside the city of Omaha), Maunders. Hotter, polk, Merrick. Manca, I'lntt, (olfin, Dodge, Washington, Hurt, Cuming, Ntanton. Madison, Hoone, Antelope, Tleree, Wayne, Ther. slon, Dakota, IMion, Cedar and Kaoi. One Ht.llo.OO Maiwell. one 1200.04) n. I.. Deposit nnd one 1100.00 It. I . Deposit will be awarded la this district. O ('. Hoback, N'ehawka , HI, 1110 Zetta J.nwer, Valparaiso ,, 46,690 J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water., 4,240 V, H. HoerMtinnnii. Fremont 160, J00 I. N. Warrick. Rlair..., 103,740 Vivian Pee. David City Us, 940 K. '. Wilde, 823 8. 8. Norfolk.... 16, 790 A. M. Sanders, Plattsmnuth 161,740 F. I.. Brown. Schuyler 168,490 ' Helen M. Wynkoop, Central City. 161, 480 r. .1. Havllsnd, Norfolk 166.610 Floyd Buchanan, Slver Creek 160,590 Sam Davies. Wavna ...140.S0O R. V. Kennedy. Tekamsh 168.540 Elmer IS'nrdland. Columbus .........160.490 P. P. Hill. Oenoa 167. 9 Henrietta Miller, Oakland 167.700 . W. ('. Halsey, Oskdala....' 163,820 rilfford Cunningham, Wahoo ....117,240 Herman Buhk. Beemer 144.910 Herman A. Homann. Klkhorn .... 162.700 Frod T. Wlglngton, Schuyler 166. 680 Oordon Smith. Lynn 116,320 A. B. Stafford, Rising City 164,960 Alvin F. Barton, Lyons 180.610 n. E. Strashurg, Polk 163,210 Mrs. P B. Buck, Fremont 167.680 Mrs. Wade Prultt. Humphrey 164.290 O. C. Smith. Albion 7f,090 Charles . Swoboda, Prague 16,810 Anna Blumm. Scrlbner 168,640 R. V. Cuahman, Kennard 16S.920 Frank Pallas, Pender 164.290 Mabel Braids, West Point 163.710 Nellie Pwyer. Colon 86.290 T. K. Hayes, Herman 101,580 Jessie B. Kays. Wlsner 160,780 I Ida Ruether. Stanton 166,4ns J Harry J. Muffloy, St. Edward ..... .1 27,200 .lens Jensen, Lyons ..169,820 Cedrlc Anderson. Wauaa 81,140 J. M. For. Gretna 189.520 Laura Kolena. Crelghton ...(......169,280 Marie P.owaldt. Yutan 164.910 Mrs. Kdlth Schooler, Rosalie 103,190 Mrs. Archie Roberts North' Bend.. 89.760 Iiydla Seyersdahl, Madison JM.210 Kmma Fredstrom, Oakland 83,910' MIMred B. Johnson. Mead 166.810 Josephine Evans, Platte Center ..,.100,480 Mrs. Kd Lyons, Newman Grove. . .107,6 10 Mrs. Lulu Owen. Ashland 167,120 Mrs. G. B. Darling. Hooper ....101,060 J. W. Keeler. Fullerton 98.660 R. J. Swanson, Fullerton 98,420 Wm. Stick: Cedar Bluffs 67,860 Ponsld Waugh. R. 2. Valley 168,620 P. A. Struthers, Craig 67.590 Emma Johnson, R. 1, Fremont ,.07.460 A. P. Allen. Decatur 64,870 Anton F. Votavs. -Schuyler 164,720' Junita Carlson, 8tromsburg 101,870 Josephine Ketchmark. Ft. Cslhounl 16,71 0 Marguerite Purbln, Bloomfleld ..,.101,520 Josephine Newton, Osceola 85.260 Stella Stsrry, Springfield S0.16O Tilanrha. Colby. Shelby 170,370 .Mrs. John Huebner, R. S, S. Omahal70.800 Mrs A. Masters, Clarke J6.000 , X. P. Broderson, Fremont $,000 ('has. Reipl. 1730 X. D., Fremont ,04O Q. C. Griffin, Clerks 17,0t0 Hazel Sowders. Neligh 132.000 B. J MhbIoksI v, Randolph S.OOfl Ed R. Horak. Winnebago 6,000 Henry J. Hnyner, Octavia 4a,H0 DISTRICT KO. 7. Will Include the following eonntlee hi the state of Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, I'awnee, Johnson, 4iage. Lnnrnster. Seward, Saline. Jefferson. Thnjer. 1'illmor. York. Hamilton Clay, Nuckolls. W ebster and Adams. One f I. II. VIM) Maiwell, one :tHl.iHI It. I.. Deposit and one 9100.00 II. L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. Otis Wolford. Clay Center 170,770 Thomas Foster, Beaver Crossing 65,470 Gladys Salor. Brunlng ..64,290 Eleanor Slioff, Falrbury 170,870 George Wlilteaell, Kenesaw 86,820 Mrs. Lydla Wolfskin. Superior 92,740 Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Glltner 100,240 Raymond L. Crosson. Hastings 169.820 Mrs. B. Anderson. 1324 H, Lincoln. 170,860 Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York S0.S4O Mrs. Marte Morris. Hebron ..100,940 Tillie Nolte, Auburn, R. 2 77.940 Mrs. Mark Hall. Auburn 169.680 Robert Moore, Nelson 61, MB Lee Parrlott, Peru .-i 86,700 Will Brooklev. Edgar 1 22.3SO Mrs. Dean Kite. Auburn 1S9.490 Velva Balr. Fairmont.. 124.610 Vera Orosshaus. Sutton 170.710 Margaret Ahrens. Falls City 169,740 Mrs. Thomas Brower, R. 1, Geneva 100.370 Agnes Krasomtl, Aurora 170.72O Gail Parson, Humboldt 145,820 A. B. Piatt. Tobias ,.3,90O William McKerver, Cordova. ...... ,1 51,340 Mrs. Chas. Fowler. Nebraska City. .170.66O Alfred Bookwaltor, Pawnee City. .. .90.100 Lola Hosford, Seward ....90.J4O Mrs. C. I). Riley. Tecumseh 170. 60 Emma Kruti. Deshler 169.860 c. E. Gilmore, Harvard 90.210 Pelma Harp. Belvldere .64,100 Charles Laune. Alexandria... 170,820 C. M. Reggs, Carlton 68,240 Son.la I.indquist, Mayberry 35.200 S. D. Long. Cowles 37 OOO A. C. Bek. Seward 133,940 Alvin Irf-ntz, Peshler 67,n T. F. Stock. Hastings 30.00 R. W. Msstin. Tohiss t.OSO Vern Butler. Red Cloud 40,690 DISTRICT JJO. 9. Will In.-lude all territory In the state of Nebraska not included in Districts Number 0 nnd 7, also territory In Booth Dakota. Kansas and Colorado. One 91.115.00 Maxwell, one 9900.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one 9100.00 B. I.. Deposit will bs awarded in this district. W. B. Shelton, Paxton Martin Nelson, Dannebrog Mrs. F. S. Copeland. Bridgeport Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe Signa Peterson, Eddyvllle .170,649 . 76.940 .1J7.460 .170 670 ...13S.770 Bert BrWnell, Chappell 170,680 P. J. Mtnner, 10 W. 6th. Grand I.1JU.940 Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Qerlng 97.910 Mrs. Bertha A. Kber, Kirk 170,(10 W. K. Harris, Bertrsnd.. 170.(40 Mrs. Gordon Gardner, Bayard 170,(0 Mclba Phllbrlck, Ord 170.71 C. B. Dossett, Axtell 133,( E. G. Nlsley, Lexington 121,100 Wm. Halsey, Lebanon ...100,170 Fern Gates, Stamford 170,9O Mrs. Emil Stelnke. Holdrege (0,1(0 Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala 150.(40 A. R. Lee. 719 N Locust. N Platte.. 150,(40 Blanche Myers, Sutherland 170,(70 Mrs. M. Rosecrans. Julesb'g, Colo. 46,100 Dr. C. H. Blackburn, Mttchell. ...136.410 Mrs. Ray Rathbun, Hayes Center.. 70.100 E. C. McKak, St. Paul '117,240 Ruth Walsh, Shelton .,.100.27 Harvey Thompson. Ravenna (4.20 Helen Loomis, Gibbon 164,390 Aioert l . I'owers, ureeiey.... P. C. McKensie. Burwell.... Walter T. Shaw, Franklin... Mrs J. A. Qulnton, Brule Wm. F. Beransk. Loup City 3C.60 ..,.i;o.2o .... 64,100 ... .110.1190 40.08O Hazel Farrell. Gothenburg 170.760 Mrs. Grace Murray. Bloomington . . . 74.100 Mrs. J. Mcintosh. Coisd....; 170.140 Luclle Johnson, Orleans 170.76 harry G. Selk.. Scotia 169,51 Hannah Slmms, Mason City...... 70.94 Blanche Dakan. Beaver City 40.10 Mrs. K. C. Dlllman, Broken Bow.. 130, 649 Vera corley. Callaway (4.100 Mrs. Fred Collom. Arnold..; 170.42O Andrew Campbell, Cambridge 110,740 Andy Stone, Wood River , 6.000 Chas. Johnson, Manvllle, Wyo (0.14 Frank K. Kimball. Rock Point, Mo.. .(7,00 H. B. VanHushlrk. Mullen .6.00 tlaz-l Trundrl, Sumner 170.770 Harriett Edwards, Scottsbluff .... 17.11 c. O. Jones. Hyannls (.en Clarence Sowler. Ansley , 4.000 Marie Lewis. Ansetmn 6,(00 Mrs. E. J. Rei, hstein, Minden .... (0.640 J. F. Srhualger, North Platte 4, ess I. elsnd Zinl. Mel ons 116.000 Irwin W. KIunil. Grand Islsnd 4,s Llxsie M.-Intyie, Tyrnn (T.000 l-:-lna Calloway. Grand lsUnd..... 1.010 Msblo I o'iclas. Mnrrell ClMriasii Simmons O'N'ell ....... 1. 000 not known. licrrea wun business, TUouaa n order. UarwiU'fcM4Wba IM"