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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 23. 1921. First News of Man Missing 30 Years Is Death Wife in Bluffi Gets Word of James Golden's Destitute End in Cuba After Disappearance. Nearly 30 year ago, Tarries B. Golden, prominent Council Bluffs resident, dropped mysteriously ana completely from sight. Saturday the wife. Mrs. Ella Golden, 925 Third avenue, received the first word of her husband since that time that he had died destitute in the General hospital at Santiago, Cuba. April 15. last The information was given to Mrs. Golden by Chief of Police Kicoll, who had been notified by the Mate department at Washington, D. C. Golden was a prominent figure in Council Bluffs in the early 70s. A contractor by trade, he had served as assistant postmaster and as county reporter for two terms. Left For Canada. He left for Canada in 1892 to aid in the construction of a railroad Then his letters to his wife suddenly stopped coming. Without apparent reason he ceased all communications with relatives and friends in Council Bluffs and had long since been given up by them as dead. Whether it was a case of dual per sonality, or whatever the cause, prob ably will never be learned. According to the dispatch from the 4 American consul in Cuba to the: State department, an American friend guar anteed the hospital expenses. In looking over the man's papers after his death the name of the wife was. found. i In Cuba During War. ' Information forwarded bv the con sul stated that Golden had been in Cuba at the time of the Spanish- American war and had been very active in supporting the American cause. The body has been buried in Cuba and the government will not allow its removal until after two years, according to the State depart ment. Mrs. Golden, who is nearly 80 years old, remarking on the fact that her Husband was destitute at the time of his death, said that he always had teen a good spender and never had saved any money. The two sons, Robert P. of Los Angeles aand James G. of Minne apolis, were notifed of the father's death by their mother last night. Brothers' Funerals Held Within 2 Days Attendance at the funerals of two brothers within two days will be the sad experience of Mrs. Walter H. Rhodes, 3324 Dodge street. Mrs. Rhodes returned yesterday from Beatrice where she attended funeral services for her brother, W. A. Wolfe, Beatric banker, who died Wednesday. Yesterday afternoon she left for Parkersburg, la., for the funeral today of another brother, C. C. Wolfe, who also was a banker. He died Thursday. Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Fhode, who recently married Ware Hall of Omaha, is now in Europe on he honeymoon. North Platte Directory Shows 10,920 Population ' North Platte, Neb.. May 22. (Spe cial.) The Hoffhine Directory com pany has completed the canvass for its 1921 directory and has listed 4,368 names. Applying the usual basis of computation, this indicates a popula tion of 10.920. The 1920 federal cen sus gave North Platte a population of 10,466. Though dismissal of Union Pacific employes last Febru . ary and March, about 200 young men were forced to leave town. Gage County Boy Scouts To Meet in Blue Springs Blue Springs, Neb., May 21. Special.) Secretary McCracken of the Hi-Y has called a meeting of the Boy Scouts of this district Tues day at Blue Springs. Mr. McCrack en is general county secretary for both the Boy Scouts and Hi:Y movements in this country. Details for their part in Memorial services at Blue Springs in connection with the ynveiling of the monument will be arranged at this meeting. Blue Springs Churches to Hold Memorial Services Blue Springs, Neb., May 21. (Special.) Memorial services will be held here May 29. beginning with an adress in the Evangelical church by Rev. W. W. Adcock, pastor of the Methodist church. All the churches of the city will unite for a choir service, and all Sunday schools will have a patriotic program. Governor Addresses Clarks Graduating Class Clarks. Neb.. May 22. (Special.) Graduation exercises of the Clarks High school were held in the auditor- iitm of the new high school building. There were 16 graduates. Eleven of the graduates were from the Normal training course. Governor MeKel vie delivered the graduation address on "Essentials of Citizenship." Record Class Graduates From Bloomfield School Bloomfield, Neb., May 22. (Spe cial.) The graduation exercises of Bloomfield High school were held in the opera house. Twenty-two gradu atesthe largest class in the history of the school received their diplo mas. The alumni banquet was held immediately after the exercises. Former Omaha Society Girl Dies After Operation Norfolk Neb. May 22. (Special Telegram. The body of Mrs. Grant McFayden, a former Omaha society girl, who died here following an operation, was taken to Dunlap, la., for burial. The baby daughter born Thursday will live. High School Graduates. Hubbell, Neb., May 22. (Special.) Three seniors graduated from Hubbell High school this year. They are: Effie Marford, Florence Hams and Gerald Miles., "Bluebeardess" Suspected Of Slaying 4 Husbands "- . 1 iwiiiii NMaiaaillln lill. m.n i ri i riitiiii.iiiiii. 'itv nmri,, J J Mrs. Lyda Trueblood Southard, arrest in Honolulu awaiting return be tried for the alleged murder of of Idaho. According to the authorities, Mrs. Southard is suspected of the murder of six persons by poisoning, former husbands of the woman; one baby by her frist . marriage. Ms. southard, a petty officer jn the Hawaiian Islands. She marled Southard in Los Angeles, in November of last year, one month after the band. The alleged victims of the suspected "Bluebeardess" are: 1 hdward JJooley of Keytesville. Mo., brother-in-law by Mrs. bouthara s first marriage. He died 2- Robert Dooley, husband No. 3 Baby Dooley, died in Twin 4 William G. McHaffie, husband No. 2. Died in Hardin. Mont., in 1318. 5 Harlan C. Lewis, husband No. 6 Edward Meyer, husband No. France "Het Up" Over Talk of Lloyd George (Continued From Pas One.) Silesian claims, is hostile to the idea of "fait accompli." Germany maintains a food block ade and the food supply is running dangerously low. The German Reichsband, for the paymasters of upper Silesia are mostly Germans, refuses- to send money to pay the large arrears due the workmen. - Hideous Things Possible. It is to be hoped that Kttrfanty retains enough influence to make his proclamation effective. Suppose he does not. Hideous things are pos sible of 60,000 armed men entirely out of control, boiling with a sense of grievances, real or imagmed, and with enemy persons and property at hand, to wreak their will upon. Workmen have resumed work and in some districts complete pacifica tion has been effected. Pacification would be complete if the insurrec tionists did not fear ah attack by Germans assembling on the Oder. I amuse myself with the idea that in the sequel it may be acknowledged even by the British that General Le rond has handled the Korfanty busi ness with a 'sort of humorous wis dom. He predicted, when thi trouble started, that it would "peter' out" if dealt with patiently and tact fully. It seems to have "petered out," with less destruction of life and property than could have been ex pected under any other method of handling. ' Germany. The German government has asked that the penalties put in operation in March, occupation of Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort,' the Rhine customs barrier, be lifted. The British government is agreeable. The French would await . a substantial promise of fullfulment of the Lon don program. If reports are to be believed, Dr. Wirth, the German chancellor, is set ting about the first necessary mea sures, toward fullf ilment of the Lon don program with extraordinary energy, good will and sagacity. The most serious problem is disarmament of Bavaria. Herr Breitscheid, the independent socialist, can think of only one way to procure disarma ment of Bavaria, which is, for the socialist workmen of the Ruhr basin to refuse coal to Bavaria except on condition' of 'disarmament. ' . ' V . Great Britain. - r Dispatches predict, ending of the miners' strike in the near future. There' have, beeri suttdry; informal conversations between miners' lead ers, mine owners and representa tives of the government. Lloyd George is awaiting a suitable mo ment to suggest a formal negotia tion. It is said that Frank Hodges, the miners' secretary, now favors a settlement based on wage schedules alone, Jeaving the grand issues of a national pool of profits, etc., to the future. - The meeting of the executive com mittees of the railway men and transport workers, from' which dec laration of a sympathetic strike was feared, resulted in nothing more dreadful than issuance of new and sterner orders not to handle im ported or "black-leg" coal. These orders are being only very partially obeyed. Lloyd George is having lit tle difficulty about supplying the coal required for public utilities. It appears that, if the miners should re ceive a proposal couched in such terms as to "save their face," they would probably grab at.it. Important Decision. Lord Justice Banks rendered an extremely important decision- in the court of appeals on May 12, ruling that the soviet goyernment has been recognized by the British govern ment as the de facto government of Russia (through the, trade agree ment) and that "it is not within the jurisdiction of the British courts to consider the justice or morality of the confiscatory decree" (of the Rus sian soviet government, in 1918) "though such principles are repudiated by the vast majority of citizens of Great Britain and not recognized by its laws." The justice was doubtless correct Property, the title to which rests on the confiscatory decree, can not be validly attacked in Britain. Double Terror Reigns. Spain dispatches from Barcelona read like devils of fantastic novels. A double terror reigns in Barcelona, red and white. You are an employer. One day you get a missive telling you that you are condemned to death, but if twenty-seven years old, is under to Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will her fourth husband. Edward Meyer. lour of the alleged victims were a brother-in-law and the. other a Southard is now the wife of Paul navy, and stationed at Pearl Harbor, mysterious death of her fourth hus in Twin talis, Idaho in 1915.. 1 1. Died in Twin Falls m 1915. Falls in 1915. 1 ..... 3. Died in Billings,' Mont, in 1919 4. Died in Twin Falls in September. vou will nuit town within a certain number of days, your life will be spared. ou stay, and almost cer tainly you are murdered, and almost as certainly the assassin is not caught. Then your friends hire bravadoes who kill one or maybe- two syndi calists. Perhaps you are only, dan gerously wounded. You get no surgical attendance, for any doctor who should attend you would be murdered. Suppose a syndicalist is charged with being your murderer. He is in a bad way. No lawyer will defend him, for he knows your friends will have him skewred if he does so. ' " " That's the way life is in Barce lona, and has been this a long time. The syndicalists started the little game, but the employers are giving 'em tit for tat, and a little more. But the fun doesn't stop there. The syndicalists, being fleshed, must have more and -still more victims, and murder each other in factional fight. ' United. States. The immigration -bill -has .'been signed by the president. The senate military affairs com mittee will report the army appro priation bill, amended to provide an army of 170,000 instead of the 150 000 voted by the house. The important Kellogg cable bill, which gives the president authority over landing of cables' in the United States, has gone to" conference. Less and' less news come to us from Russia. A' recent report through Copenhagen" states that the anti-red revolt in" western Siberia continues to gather "head. General elections .were held in Italy last Sunday. Giolitte is now safely intrenched in power. .His con stitutional bloc won. 221 out of the 535 seats in the camera. The social ists won 125; the communists, 15. The government "should be. able to command enough votes of other parties than its own to proceed boldly with a constructive program. Important situations in Austria, in Ireland, in China-: nd in Mexico de mand consideration. Obregon's re gime is wobbling a Jittle. ' Austria Ready to .Trade , . With Russian Bolshevik. Paris. Mav 22. Austria is readv to resume commercial 'negotiations with the bolsheviki at any time it receives permission from the allies, according to information received here from Vienna. Financial etivftvn frftm ttip fnc- cow government already i;ave ar ranged details of th'e..resHmptian of, commercial intprrnnrsV ' Rut. flip Austrian government Ifears an early declaration might put an end to al lied plans tor Austria s rehabilitation. Hebron Acadmey Plans to ronn Alumni Association Hebron, Neb., May 22. (Special.) Hebron araHpmv :t nrnarinir ir ... gs .su organize an alumni association. The matter will be taken up at a banquet at the Central hotel ning, May 28, at which time, it is. ex pected to comprete the organization. Fortv -six nlacpR liavp hpn rpsArvpil and reservations are coming in daily. Degree of Odd Fellows Lodge to Be Instituted North Platte. Krh Matr 7T(in. cial.) A lodse of the Tmnm1 Order of Muscovites Will be fh'stituted here June 17. This is a side degree of Odd Fellowship, arid n6t less than 225 members of that fraternity re siding in the North Platte, district will be here to take the work, which win tie put on by a Denver team, ; Auburn to Hold Tri-County . Summer School Institute Auburn. Neb.. Mav 22 r.Wrial 1 A tri-county summer school insti tute for Johnson, Pawnee and Ne- mana counties, on May 61 and June J, i. and .1, has- been announced. Pro fessor M. -Favson of Hehrnn . acad emy will present the. study of music at tfiis institute.. Named County Agent. . Hebron, Neb., May 22. (Special.) L. C. Christie is the new agricul tural agent for Thayer county. He has been agent for Seward and Dodge counties, but was born in Thayer county and is-well posted on the agricultural needs here. School Principal Named. Gilead. Neb., May 22. (Special.) The Gilead board of education has elected Mrs. E. Wittenberg principal for the coming year. New Industry in Egypt to Make Paper of Plant Leaves of Plant '-.Are 3: to teet Higri and Vary in Col --or Front Cieen to ;' B' ''-,' -' -rown. . - '; By P. DENOYER. (Chicago TcibAn Foreign JSewf -SetTle.) Cairo, May '22 A new industry may be developed in Egypt as a re s.ult,of the use as paper making ma terial of an aauatic olant of the. Tvoha snecies called bourdie grass." ' ' 1 The high cost of paper in turope since the war has caused scientists to search for a new method of mak ing paper. Scarcity of Wood. Though the new process does not seem to be much cheaper than the old, the pulp made of Bourdie grass would be of special value tor tgypt for while there is no wood in this country, the consumption of paper has increased within the last two or three years on account of the great development of the native press, and practically all paper has to be im ported. 1 he leaves of the . Bourdie grass are from three feet to eight feet in length, and when dried vary in color from light green to light brown. Wrapping Paper Valuable. . A consignment of Bourdie grass was lately sent from Egypt to the Imperial institute jn London in or der "to' ascertain its suitability for baner making. It must be admitted that so far none of the experiments made either with the soda process or with the lime process yielded a pulp bleach' insr readily to a really pale color suitable for the production of white paper of good quality. But further experiments may prove more sat sfactory. And should the Bourdie grass pulp from 'Egypt only be available for the making of brown wrapping paper, the production of ereat Quantities of that . wraooine paper will be of value in the present shortage ot wood. Young Postmistress Is Arrested as Swindler Syracuse, N. Y., May 22. A clever scheme to defraud mail order houses is revealed 'in the arrest here of Mrs. "Eunice H. Edgar, postmis tress ' at Pcnnellville. 20 miles north of this city. Mrs. Edgar, 30 years of age and attractive, is said to have confessed having obtained through her scheme several hundred dollars' worth of feminine wearing apparel. Her plan of operation consisted of enclosing with an order a check with a fictitious signature. The checks are said to have been drawn upon Baldwmsville and Phoenix State banks.- Without awaiting the return of the funds on the check the mail order houses shipped the articles or dered, which were received by Mrs. Edgar at different places, sometimes at the postoffice in Syracuse, and again in other nearby cities. ' Hobo Kitten Bumming Way On Rods Made Yards Mascot Kansas- City. Mo., 'May 22. Earl Parker, cook on a '.'Frisco"5 diner, was giving an egg" omelet to a 'fine beating with a spoon as his train rolled out of Fort Scott; Kan., when he heard a loud and plaintive me-ow. "Where's the cat," he asked of a waiter.' ' .. '"Cat?" replied the waiter, "you're hearin' things." -' When the train arrived at Kansas Citv, Parker heard the feline screech again. Investigation revealed a small gray kitten curled up comfortably on the trucks under the diner. It had hoboed its way from Fort Scott to Kansas City and when taken from the trucks and placed on the plat form promptly climbed back on:the trucks again.. The hobo kitten -is now the mascot of the train crews in the "Frisco." yards here. Baby, Two Months Old, Is Sent to Jail With Mother Boston, May 22. In imposing a sentence of eight years upon Mrs. Chamello Frucci -of Norwood, who shot and killed her husband, Judge Walter P. Halt, in the Dedham su perior court, directed that the yvo man's 2-month-ol-d baby should ' he taken to jail by. its'Tnother. The woman s three sons. Frank, aged 13; John, aged 11, arid Charles, ged 8. hysterically rushed to their mother's arms and bade her gdodby in the court house before her re moval to prison. ndiahs Will Take Part In Festival at Plymouth Plymouth, Mass... May 22. There will, be. "heap big"- doings at Sound pond this summer. Through the ef forts of William S. Kyle, a local manufacturer and- chairman of the town tercentenary celebration com mittee, a company of Passamaquoddy ndians trom tastport, Me., led by Chief William Neptune, will arrive in town next month and take up their residence at the pond, participating in the Pilgrim exercises to be held this summer. ... egion to Have Charge of : Decoration Day Services Alexandria, Neb., May 21. (Spe cial.) The American Legion post f Hebron will have charge of Decora tion day services at Hebron. The program will be held in the after noon. Rev. Ross Williams will give the address and there will be music by the Hebron band and a male quar tet. The Legion post will use the program prepared y the national league. Vienna Youth Pays Million Crowns for Kiss Doesn't Get Paris. Mav 22. More than a mil lion crowns for a kiss was paid bv Johan Fontanari of Vienna to an American actress. "She promised to kiss me, but she never did," said the youth when hareed with embezzlement. He was sentenced to three years', hard fabor. Graduates at Greeley. Greeley, Neb., May 22. (Soeciai.V The Greeley High school ,. will raduate JO pupils Friday meht'. There are seven boys and 13 girls. . i Tiny Bells on Hats And Gowns Latest Decree of Fashion Unprecedented novelties in dress for the ultra-fashionable women, are promised for the summer, by Paris modistes. Probably the most unique decree of Dame Fashion for 1921 will be the tiny silver bells which will tinkle from Milady's hat and own. The young miss in the photo is shown wearing a beautiful black satin gown and turban, by Joseph, from which dangled tiny silver bells, creating quite a sensation on Fifth avenue, New York. The crown of the black roll marabout turban was adorned with four tiny silver bells. The cer ise velvet band and streamers added attractiveness to the turban. From the streamers dangled two silver bells. . The gown is of black satin trimmed with marabout bands and cerise velvet sash, with four silver bells on the end. The cape is of black satin embroidered in green and gold and trimmed with marabout silk folds. Bostonians Ask U. S. Receivership for Roads Boston. May 22. The Bellamy club, Thomas H. Moran president, has sent, to President Harding a communication asking that h pre-; sen to congress a legislative plan of railroad administration, provid ing for, the employment of men for stated periods, as in the army; pe--riod adjustment of wages in accord ance with.' the cost . of living, and that freight and passenger rates be standardized,,. The club , recom mends a federal receivership for the nation's entire transportation .sys tem. ' .' . ' ' : . ... ' : .,' '.; Bv adherence to this oroerame. the club's communication adds, ''a legislative foundation niay sooii be laid for the upbuilding of a railroad service 'which will be worthy rof American genius for practical af fairs." Mexico Urging Measure To Create Central Bank Mexico City. May 22. The com mittee of the chamber of deputies which has been considering the bill presented by President Obregon for the creation of a central bank will make its report soon, it is announced. One ot the members is quoted as saying that the measure will be ap proved with certaain modifications and provided the government agrees to subscribe one-nait ot tne capuai.. Campaign Started for Fish Hatchery in Garden County Trltr Vnie Neh.. Mav 21. rnrial.l Oshkosh boosters are beginning a campaign for the estab lishment Of a state fish hatcheify in Garden county. It is said "that Cold v ater creeK is an - iucti iuuuu. Tt, fiiimrniis lake in the north part of the ; county -also offer at tractive facilities for 'such "an indus try. ''.''. ' ''' Climate Too Healthful; Hospital Forced to Close Lodee Pole. Neb., May 21. fSoecial.) The Sidney General hos pital, recently established, closed last week for lack of patronage and has been converted into a rooming house. Cheyenne county climate is too healthful to make hospitals a paying proposition, . , In a new size package 10 for 10 cts Former Archduke Now Earns Bread i As Vaudevillian Leopold Ferdinand of Austria Goes on Stage, But His' !; W ; 1 Reception Is 'j' ' ' Cold. '. Berlin,' May 22. The former Arch duke Leopold Ferdinand of Austria, who Js now appearing nightly as a performer in a Berlin cabaret, was prevented bv the Berlin police from wearing-1 an . admiral's ..uniform and is compelled to 'wear the clothing of a private soldier. Like many other members of the once powerful royal families, who were unhorsed and bankrupted by the war, he was forced to work for a living, his total income from his Austrian poperties now amounting to only 3,000 kronen, or about $4 a month. So when he appeared for a job as cabaret entertainer a sketch was written so that he could play the part of a prince who has fallen from hieh estate. The Berlin public, accustomed since the war to former royal per sonages in abject financial circum stances, still was not habituated to seeinfiT an archduke on the boards, The first night audience heard the archduke through without applause, Then, in the painful, embarrassed si lence, a man rose by his table and loudly clapped his hands. It was a former-German grandduke, who also is working Jor his daily sustenance, From one table came a low hissing at this profanation of majesty. The former archduke appears un der the name of Leopold Wolflings, a pseudouym which he has also used in a number of articles he has writ ten for newspapers. Czecho-SIovakia, in War 13 Days, Wants Reparations Paris, May 22. Although Czecho- Slovakians fought throughout t$c war in the- German ana Austrian armies, Czecho-Slavakia has pre sented a bill running into billions of marks as her claim on the repara tions bill. One of the items was for 600,000,- 000 damages sustained by the Rus sian-Magyar invasion in 1919. This was not admitted by. the reparations commission. ' : The commission decided that Czecho-SIovakia officially entered the war when a provisional govern ment was formed in Paris on Oc tober 28, 1918 just 13 days and 11 hours before the armistice. Czecho- Slovakian troops were then still in training. Other official dates on which coun tires entered the war were decided as follows: Italy, Mav 27. 1915: Por tugal, March 2,. 1916; Greece, June 27, 1917. Diamonds Drop in Price; Per Carat Now, $17.00 London, May 22. "The day of the diamond is all but at an end. This remarkable statement was made by one of the leading figures in the. diamond industry. He made the assertion in a moment of lm pulse, for no one would . wish to decrv his own wares. ,. n Yet it is a fact. Diamonds no longer stand for affluence. "As rare as a diamond" is today as obsolete a saying as precious as a gem. The f6llowing prices per carat for the rough uncut stones shows how the market has slumped within a year: Early in :1920. 'i'i . i ' ; . . X .'. .' '. $45 . .End December.-. .;. . . ...... . 28 April, 1921.........;......, 17 Friends About to Bury Body, Find,, It's of Total 3tranger Worcester, Mass., May 22. With the supposed body of Carl Wilhelm Lemberg, former private in the 30?st ammunition; train on-its way .'tq - Worcester. Lemberg has been positively-identified-s;alive in the Norwich' state -hospital for the insane, while friends here .were mak ing plans for, holding a military fu neral., ' Red' Cross 'officials and Lera berg's 'friends were striving ' to straighten out the tangle and have the soldier's body, now on its way here, properly identified and sent to its proper destination. Camping Park at Hebron. , Hebron, Neb., May 22. (Special.) Willard Park, near town, is be ing fitted up for a public camping parki with all the necessary equip ment, including, a cook shed and city water. MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them dealers now carry both sizes : 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted fall NXigarette "Help Yourself Club" VOTE VALUE OF SUBCRIPTION PAYMENTS The PAI1 T and Sunditr. Mitmlng or E.n nt. bj Hny Carrtrr In Omaha, Council Bluff, and In town. hr Carrie Do rrvlra I. maintained. N.w :h Yttri f:s.io no. ooo J Tear 20.40 150.000 1 Tear 10 :o 70.000 Montha. 5 10 11,000 1 Montha 2.65 11,000 Morning or F.Tinlnr Without Sunday br Carrlor Boy Service. Now J Tr, t month. 26.35 260,000 1 Vfirj 16 CO 130,000 1 Tear 7 0 02,000 Month. 3.9. 22.000 3 Month. 1.15 10.000 Sunday Only br Boy Carrier. New 5 Tear. 125 60 260.000 Year. 10.40 70.000 1 Tear 6.20 32,000 6 Month, .i 2 60 12.000 Renewal subscription payments will ba f Standing of the Club Members ThUndiB ' h "embers, . . . . . . . they appear in this Is.ue, only ?Kf . m mi ei.ve,, wnted at this office up to 3 p. m., lsst Wednesday. Ml"? j b A'nftMu,"JBTuJ.,d.,,r PP4r Include the votea that are received and counted at the H. Y. S. Club office before a a .....rrf.. Turn to page 7 and read the fascinating details. See "the home of smiling faces," read how you can own the home without expense to' you. DISTRICT NO. I Will Include all territory Inside th City limits of Omaha aoutb of Pacifla street, west of the river to Seventy, second street, including- Raltton, Belle vue, I ort Crook and Avery. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. 1- Deposit and one $100.00 B. Deposit wlU be awarded In this district. R. W. Sage, 2610 8. 33d St 169,320 Mr.. C. A. Chrl.tenaen, 622 Cedar.. 73,680 Ernest Herngren, S016 S. 7th at 168,680 Martha Ebert, 2403 Poppleton. .. .114,890 Mr.. Thomas Selae. 2318 I St 168.800 Mrs. Pearl Starkoy, 1937 S. 12th. .128,470 Frank Kennlson,1509 S. 20th St 133,980 Sir.. J. N. Williams. 3608 a. sart iu no Mr.. F. Marecek. 6218 8. 20th St. .. .168,910 Mr., Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha.. 66,71 Mr.. C. A. Kauth, 1882 Bancroft. . .139.360 John Kwasnlewskl. 2857 Oak 144.1m H. Hakenholz, 2223 Monroe 120,980 Iva SlegcL 1724 Dorcas 114 060 O. H. Evans, 4550 S. 40th 145,100 Mrs. F. D. Haworth. 1776 S. 9th ISO 940 George Peterson, 3412 Wright 169,430 airs, uuve s. DusenDury, 1806 S. 33d 43,760 Henry Purst. 3205 W Street 166.610 J. It Beecroft, 4545 S. 18th 169,730 L,. A. SpelUer, 6626 S. 23d 170.860 John Spell, 810 Forest Ave 21,400 E. H. Burke, 1103 Park Ave 6,000 Miss C. OHalloran, 2971 S. 10th.... 27,960 I. E. Kolle, 1388 S. 81st St 138.180 Mr.. E. J. McEvoy, 2323 B. 14th St 6.020 Mrs. Mary R. Cole, 209 Francis.... 6,000 Mrs. Ella Dostal. 2300 So. 14th.... 5,000 DISTRICT NO. t Will Include all territory Inside the city limits of Omaha and on, and north of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and as far north aa Maple street. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & I.. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. 3304 Farnam. .168,920 O. W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette 122.250 A. D. Klein. Jr., 4806 Dodge 167,740 Kloye B. More 1 1. 544 s. 25th Ave.. . .167.740 C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard 71.140 James Addeeon. 2411 N. 18th 61,040 W. T. Zlsel, 3314 Decatur 168,360 Dr. Frank O. Smith. Blackstone. . .168.170 Louis J. Schafer, 113 N. 26th 166,780 Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 137,840 Mrs. Anna Morenelli. 858 S. 21st. ...167.860 Fred Koegh, 220 N. 19th 168,960 A, HICKS, 2J16 Miami 136.680 R. H. Ackley, 2507 N. 24th 21,310 Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. 20th 166.310 R. E. Holbrook, 3566 Pacific 168,470 Herman Nachshoen. 413 N. 18th. .. .49.240 Dessle D. Harrop. 2567 Douglas 156.630 C. A. Wler. 1915 Charles 127.440 C. F. Sloason, Jr.. 4906 Cuming. ...110,860 J. K. Mcintosh. 4160 Chicago 166,310 Mrs. Mary Engel, 2705 Cuming 43,180 Mrs. A. JS. waacK, 2223 Howard... ,169,410 Mrs. Bessie Beach. luo8 8. 29th.. 165. 700 Harold Anderson. 3110 Marcy 74,280 T, D. peganls, 411 8. 16th 62,840 E. H. White. 667 S. 33d 37,680 Mrs. W. J. Whltaker, 4804 Dodge. .109,760 E. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake. .... .157,040 Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4800 Underw'd 146,960 Mrs. Marie coulter. 3009 Marney. .108,690 Sam Wolf, 2316V4 N. 30th 132,340 Rev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 26th St. 170,990 Mrs. C. M. Tomandl, 4607 Charles. .146,370 Roland Preisnian. 1018 N. 32d 39,900 Horace Schaeffer. 4225 Cuming. .. .169,790 Mrs. E. Llnneman, 1633 victor. .79,890 Mrs. Jennie Lament, 2808 Dodge. ...63,840 P F. Outschewski. 3S31 Ames. .. .31,410 Mrs. M. L. Vosburgh, 2564 Douglas. .11,240 W. C. Melson, 1824 Pi. 350 6.0JO Thos. K. McLeavey, 833 Park.... 6,000 RalDh N. Pratt. 602 S. 28th 5.000 Norman Lewis. 305 S. 19th St 5,000 H. T. Ahlbeck. 2880 Cass 6,010 C. B. Hyde. 3830 Seward 5.040 Phlneas Wlntroub, 132 Howard s.noq Mrs. Gladys Hatmaker 842ft S. 24th 5,130 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include all territory Inside ths city limits of Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of . the river to Eighty-third street and north to Ser geant street, including Florence and the Carter Lake district. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Edna Lawrence. 7711 N. 26th Ave. .139.480 A. L. Frederick, 2668 Whltmore. .. .117,480 Mona Harris. 2954 N. 47th Ave. .. .169.470 H. Christensan, 6904 Minns Lusa. .. .168,680 C. V. Bcnnen, 243 urown roini. .. .ios.no G. J. Emery, 2564 Pratt , 168.400 Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 147,390 Mrs. R. Tedesco, 2939 Lin. Blvd. .168,410 Violet Brotchfe. 5020 Flor. Blvd. ...167.440 Mrs. L. M. Thlrtle, 6005 N. 80th 114.990 Mrs. W. W. Davis, 8939 Flor. Blvd. 110,980 Mrs. Harry Rogers. 8611 N. 29th... 61,800 C. Hall, 287 Vane..... ... .' 07,999 Winifred Travis. 2861 Fowler 126,160 Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh, 8H0 Mr'th.lll.40 Mrs. J. M. Streeter, 4008 V. 34th. .157,410 Mrs. G. T. Tracy, 2811 Browne..., 47,560 Mrs. E. D. Perrln. 3120 N: 47th 44,160 W. E. Stutenroth, 2456 Camden.... 167. 690 Mrs. Gus Krsntz. 7301 Maple 170,870 S. M. Flnley, 1921 Blnney 159,580 Mrs. E. G. Peeta. 2720 Laurel 6.040 Herald Nelson, 4315 Seward o.uio DISTRICT NO. 4. . Will Include all territory in the city of Council Bluffs, including the Mana wa district. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Gertrude SulHcsn, 81 Ave B 108,420 Anna Ward, 1006 6th Ave zz.4s Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave D 168,710 A. W. Geiger, Jr., 426 Damon 21,760 Dorothy Lenihan. 662 Harrison St. .170,560 Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 1908 3d Avs.103,680 R. P. Bolin. 2003 4th Ave 42,800 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland ct . . . .iuo.i Mrs. Iva M. Ford. 80 8. I8tn. . u R. D. Edwards. 2310 AS C M6.640 Lou Dunlap. Grand Hotl JSi J'J Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan. 2020 Ave A.... 169,730 Mrs. V7. A. Mitchell. J035 Ave A... 21.5J0 P. Clobridge. 300 w. fierce..... Rsy Wilcox, 627 E. Broadway 168.JDU DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include all the territory In the state of Iowa outside the city of Council Bluffs and the Manawa dis trict. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Myrtle Rogers, Perelval J?!'"! Harlen Klutts, Mondamin 166,890 Mr. Nettle Batcneioer, niveriou. .juv.oo" OleA C. Sllllek. Missouri Valley. .. .169.660 O. J. Atkins, Neola 170,920 Marlon Caugnell, uarson ijb,..u Betty Eacrett, Malvern 170.880 Rev. G. B. Bauman, Mlnden 170,500 Mrs. Blllle Iwen. Schleswlg 90,8 10 June Ovlatt, Shenandoah 170,740 Mrs Ona Johnson, Pac. Jet 163,690 George W. Moore, Bartlett 106,380 Bert Graham, Rt, 1, Logan 169,660 Nallia J. Sollader. Thurman 170.860 uth Knixnt. uienwooa no.mv Gladys Mavis. Harlan 138.170 Bernard Franklin. HmDurg......ir,i,nx Merle Andreas. Oskland 170,790 Dorothy Hull. Hepburn 28,990 .T. H. Huflgens. Wslnut nu.iou Merle B. Travis. Carson m.7'10 L.ona Hamann, Persia 109.990 Mrs. Ray Pieraon, Henderson....!, m.iiu Lloyd W. Weatherell, Panama 60.210 Mrs. Lowell C. Mattox. Shelby 95.J40 Mrs 8. L. Jefferson, Woodbine 169.870 E. Axthelm. Glenwood ds.oi'i Mrs. H. H. Stich, Sidney 113.570 final flnvder. Randolph 100,920 una Beaver. Marian iv.d', Mrs, June Flckel, Hastings., 107,210 Morning, Erenlnr and Bandar br Boy Carrier. New 1 Tr.. I Month. $16.60 J60.000 1 Tear 10.00 lll.OOn 0 Month. t on .0O0 1 Month. 28,000 Pally and Snnday by Mall. . Nw t Tean ; $26 60 160,000 1 Tr t I, ft AAA 6 Months 4.00 33'ono 1 Month. 1.00 10,000 Pally Only by Mai, without Sunday N.w 0 Tear. $25 00 160.000 S Year. 10.00 70.000 1 Year 6.00 31,000 ( Month. 2.60 12,000 Sunday Only by Mall. New Year. $10.00 70,00(1 2 Year. 6 00 32,000 1 Year 1 60 13,00i , 0 Month. 1.25 (.000 iven hall as many votes as new subscriptions T. J. Comer. Missouri Valley ;. 165,010 Hazel Donaldson, Avoca 170,910 DISTRICT NO. 6. Will Include the following counties la the state of Nebraska: Caas, Sarpy. Douglas (outside the city of Omaha), Saunders, Butler, Polk, Merrick, Nance, Piatt, Colfax. Dodge. Washington, Burt, Cuming, Stanton. Madison, Boone. Antelope, Pierre, Wayne, Thur ston, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and Knox. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $300.00 B. I Deposit and one $100.00 B. I- Deposit will ba awarded In this district. 0. C. Hoback. Nehawka 88,610 Zetta Lower. Valparaiso 46,690 J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water.. 48,240 V. H. Hoerstinann, Fremont 160.800 1. N. Warrick, Blair 101,740 Vivian Dee, David City 136,940 E. O. Wilde, 823 S. 8, Norfolk. .. .168,790 A. M. Sanders. Plattsmouth 101,740 F. L. Brown, Schuyler 168,490 Helen M. W'ynkoop, Central City. 161,480 C. J. llavlland. Norfolk 166.610 Floyd Buchanan, Slver Creek 100,690 Sam Davles. Wayne ,..140 600 R- V. Kennedy, Tekamah 168,240 r.uner jNornmnn, Columbus D. P. mil. Genoa Henrietta Miller, Oakland W. C Halaav Ookrtol. 160. 490 107,890 1S7 711 11 Clifford Cunningham. Wahoo Herman nnhlr Rom 10.1,850 ..117.240 Herman A. Homann. Elkhorn. .. .162.700 Fred T. Wlgtngton, Schuyler 168.680 Gordon Smith, Lyon 116 320 A. E. Stafford, Rising City 164i960 Alvln F. Bar.ton, Lyons 120.61O R. E. Strasburg. Polk. ....... .....163,210 Mrs. P. E. Buck, Fremont 187,680 Mrs. Wade Prultt. Humphrey 104.290 G. C. Smith. Albion 72.090 Charles J. Pwoboda, Prague tt.lin Anna Blumm, Scrlbner .168,640 E. F. Cushman V,inar II, , .144,910 Frank Pallas. Pender '. ' " !l4!290 Mahal KrnHria W, TiAtn. 4.A Nellie Dwyer, Colon . . . . .'. '. 86290 p. E. Hayes, Herman 101,680 liniHIfl l H VR MSTOinSiT' Ida Ruether, Stanton .160.760 ...106,400 ...127.200 ...109,820 ....11,140 ...139,620 ...109.280 ...104,910 Jiarry j. Muff ley, St. Edward., jena jensen. i.yon. Cedrlc Anderson, Wauss J. M. Fox, Gretna Laura Kolena. Creighton .... Marie Rowaldt, Yutan Mrs. FMIth fhnnl.. Mrs. Archie Roberts.' North Bend!. 8o'70 ..103,190 Lydla Seyersdahl, Madison 84.210 Emma Fredstrom, Oakland SS.ttfl Mildred E. Johnson. Mead 160,810 Joseohlna TRvana Platf r..t.. , an .da .urn. ca jyons, xsewman urove. Mrs. Lulu Owen, A-hland Mrs. G. B. Darling. Hooper .. J. W. Keeler, Fullerton R. J. Swanson. Fullerton Wm. Mick, Cedar Bluffs Donald Waugh, R. 2, Valley .... D. A. Struthers, Craig Emma Johnson, R. 1, Fremont A. D. Allan. T,,tn, .107,641 .167,10 .101.060 . 8,660 . 98.420 . 07.860 .168,620 . 67,580 ..07,460 . 54.870 Anton F. Votava. Schuyler .Tlinlta ParTartn Sf mm V.. . .164,720 .. ........ ut. UU1DUU1 a. llf,,BI'l Josephine Ketchmark. Ft. Calhounlli 71" Marguerite D-urbin, Bloomfield ....103, 620 Josephine Newton, Osceola 85 260 Stella Starry, Springfield 60 Ifift Blanche Colby, Shelby .170,370 Mrs. John Huebner, R. J, 8. Omahal70,800 Mrs. A. Masters, Clarks 3,00O V T Timtl ...nn VrAMHK,. c ... .109,870 Cfcae. Relpl. 1730 N. D., Fremont ' !04fl O. O. Griffin riarlra Hazel Sowdera, Nellgh B. J Maslowsky. Randolph.. Ed R. Horak, Winnebago.... Henry J. Hayner, Octavia.... 17.010 ..la? nan ... 6000 .. 43,510 DISTRICT NO. 7. Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, Oage, Lancaster, Seward, Sallna, Jefferson, Thayer. Fillmore, Tork, Hemllton, Clay, Nnckolls. Webster and Adams. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one ltflo.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. I.. Deposit will be awarded in this district. Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center 170.770 Thomas Foster, Beaver Crossing 65,470 Gladys Sslor, Brunlng 64.390 Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury 170,870 George Whltesell, Kenesaw 80.820 Mrs. Lydla Wolfskin, Superior 92.740" Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Giltner .100.240' Raymond L. Crosson, Hastings 169,820 Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H, Lincoln. 170,860 Mrs. B. F. Jordon, Tork 60,240 Mrs. Marie Morris, Hebron 100 940 Tillie Nolte, Auburn, R. 2 ...77,940 Mrs. Mark Hall. Auburn 109, eso Robert Moore, Neison ...00 640 Lee Parrlott, Peru 85,700 Will Brookley. Edgar 122,30ft Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn 169,490 Velva Balr. Fairmont 124 610 Vera Grossbaus. Sutton 170 710 Margaret Ahrens, Falls City ...... . 169740 Mra. Thomas Rrnwar T? 1 n,..v.i ,ia Agnes Krasomil, Aurora...' 170.750 uau rarson, Humooidt. i... .145,820 A. E. Pratt, Tobias 38 JOO William MffTai-var f.nl.,.. ,c, . Mr.. Chas. Fowler. Nebra.ka city .".'170660 -rune uwnwaiier, rtwnei city. .. .90,101 Lola Hosford, Seward 90 340 Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumseh 170,600 Emma Krutz. Deshler 169.80 C. E. Gllmore, Harvard 90,210 Delma Harp. . Belvldere.'. 64,100 Charles Laune. Alexandria 170,820 C. M O.atfl farttA!. IB via Sonla T.tnrinnfa, I..K,u ac ... . .."j . ........ .AD, k". S. D. Long, Cowles 87.00ft Ben, sewarfl. ,..,13, 940 Alvln T..nt r,Mhl.. ... T. F. Stock. Hastings .....30,000 R. W. Mastln. Tobias S.OOn Vern Butler, Red Cloud 40,590 DISTRICT NO. . Will Include all territory in the state or .enraaaa not included In Districts number and 1, also territory la South Dakota. Kanaa. and Colorado. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $300.00 H. a u Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded la this dlatrlct. W. B. Shelton. Paxton 1T0 (40 Martin Nelson. Dannebrog 70 940 Mrs. F. S. Copslsnd. Brldaesort lJT.ua Hilda Jacobaon. Ar.Dahoe ...170 am ' Slgna Peterson, Eddyvllle 188 J70 Bert Brownell. Chappell 170 680 P. J. Mlnner. 109 W. 6th. Grand 1.132,940 Mrs. A. K. Callahan, flaring 97,310 Mrs. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk 170,910 W. K. Harris. Bertrand 170,840 . Mrs. Gordon Gardner, Bayard 170,500 ' ' Melba Phllbrlck, Ord 170,710 C. B. Dossett, Axtell 133,960 E. G. Nlsley, Lexington...., 122,100 Wm. -Halsey, Lebanon 100.770 Fern Gates, Stamford ,...170.090 Mrs. Emit Stelnke, Holdrege. . .. ... 80,190 " Mrs. Clay Funston. Ogallala 150.940 A. R. Lee. 719 N Locust, N Platte.. 150, 940 Blanche Myers, Sutherland '.170,870 Mrs. M. Rosecrans, Jule.b'g. Colo. 06,100 Dr. C. H. Blackburn. Mitchell 130.410 i Mra. Rsy Rathhun, Hayes Center.. 70.100 E. C. McKak, St. Paul 7,J40 Ruth Walsh, Shelton 100,270 Harvey Thompson, Ravenna...... 84.200 Helen Loomls, Gibbon ..144,290 Albert P. Powers, Greeley.... 16,400 P. C. MoKenzle, Burwell 170,82 Walter T. Shaw, Franklin 54,200 Mrs. J. A. Qulnton, Brule ....170,890 Wm. F. Beranek. Loup City 40,980 Hazel Farrell, Gothenburg 170,760 Mrs. Grsce Murray, Blnomlngton. . . 74,200 " Mrs. J. Mcintosh. Cosad ..170,840 Luclle Johnson, Orleans 170,760 Harry G, Selk. Scotia 169,510' Hannah Slmma, Ma.on City 70,940 Blanche Dakan. Beaver City 40.100 Mra K. C. Dlllman. Broken Bow.. 170,660 Vera Corley. Callaway 84,100 Mrs. Fred Collom, Arnold 170,520 Andrew Campbell, Cambridge. .....170,780 Andy Stone. Wood River. i.000 Chas. Johnson, Manville, Wyo 90.140 Frank E. Kimoaii, Kock Point, Mo... 87.000 H. B. VanBushtrk, Mullen. 6.00. Hasol Trundel, Sumner Harriett Edward., Scottsbluff C. O. Jones, Hyannls Clarence Sowler, Ansley Marie Lewis. Anselmo .... .. Mra. E. J. Reichsteln. Minden J F. Schuslger. North Platte. t.eland Zlnk, McCook Irwin W. Klunih, Grand Island Lltzls Mclntyre, Tyron Edna Gallowav. Grand Island. ....170.770 .... 77.110 .... 6.000 .... 4.000 .... 8.000 .... 40.540 6.000 ....11M00 . ... 8.000 .... 47,000 s.ein MaMe Douglas.. Morrell s.nno Clarissa Simmons. O'Nei! . . . ..a.w 1,000 Thomas Warder, ut'r")i$-iiT II.T40 V
