THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.
Penrose Says
Prohibition Act
Is "Inef f icent"
Conference to Consider En
forcement Methods Planned
.For This Week May
Transfer Work.
. Washington, May 29. Republican
that the present prohibition enforce
ment system is "inefficient, wasteful
and demoralizing in many of its
aspects," Chairman Penrose of the
senate finance committee announced
that conference would be held next
week between his committee and
Commissioner Blair of the bureau of
internal revenue, looking to changes
in enforcement methods.
The subject of "rehabilitation" of
the enforcement system will be gone
over, Mr. Penrose said, adding that
the advisability of transferring the
prohibition unit from the bureau of
internal revenue to the Department of
Justice, the designating of a super
intendent for each state or for each
judicial district and other sugges
tions would be taken up.
Senator Penrose said he was in
favor of the Department of Justice
taking over the enforcement work.
Secretary Mellon already has ex
pressed approval of the proposed
transfer, and Mr. Blair is under
stood to favor the step.
One of Mr. Blair's first acts, it was
said, would be designation of a new
prohibition commissioner in place of
John F. Kramer. For this place,
Newton Fairbanks of Ohio has been
mentioned.
Seven Killed When
Airplane Crashes
(Continued From race One.)
Dubuque, la. He was graduated
from Cornell university at Ithaca, N.
Y., in 1897, and received the degree
of L. B. at the New York school in
1898. Then at the age of 21 he was
admitted to the bar of Iowa.
He was elected to the 63d congress
to succeed Charles E. Pickett, repub
lican, as the first democrat from his
district in Iowa. He was defeated
for United States senator in 1904
by Senator Albert Baird Cummins,
republican.
After his defeat, Connolly became
greatly interested in airplanes, and
during the war was a major in the
air service. He became connected
with the Curtiss sales force and flew
a great deai himself.
A. G. Batchelder was the organizer
i the American Automobile associa
tion and has been a resident' of
Washington since 1913, when the or
ganization opened its headquarters.
Before coming to Washington, he
was employed on the New York
American and other Hearst papers.
Mr. Batchelder was born in Attica,
N. Y. He received his early training
as a newspaper man on theN Buffalo
Courier, from which jlace he joined
the Hearst organization in New
York.
Narrowly Escapes Death.
Capt. Burdett S. Wright, aide-decamp
to Brig. Gen. Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the air service, narrowly
escaped death yesterday afternoon,
when a plane he was flying from
Langley field to Boiling field crashed
down at Rock Point, Md.
Captain Wright was flying not far
behind the Curtiss Eagle when he
was caught by a gust of wind and
hurled to the ground. His plane was
wrecked and he received a broken
nose.
Captain Wright declared that the
storm which overtook the ill-fated
seven men and himself was the worst
he had ever faced in the air. At the
time of the accident Wright did not
know that the huge plane ahead had
crashed. i ; '
He declared he was seeking a place
to land when a gust of wind bore
down on his plane and literally
crushed it to earth. He believes that
this also caused tbe ambulance plane
to drop.
Graduation Exercises
Held for Eighth Graders
Fairbury, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial.) County Eighth grade gradu
ation exercises were held in the City
park. There were 112, 56 boys and
56 girls who graduated this year.
Dorohty Strain of District 75 re
ceived the highest average in the
county. .
At the close of the program the
city Chamber of Commerce served
ice cream to the crowd, six or eight
of the prominent business men act
ing as waiters and hosts.
Steele City Schools Hold
Graduation Exercises
Fairbury, Neb., '.May 29. (Spe
cial.) Steele City school graduation
exercises were held in the opera
house. Four High school seniors
and nine eight grade pupils com
pleted the work. A program of
music and readings was given, fol
lowed by the address by Superin
tendent Morton of the Fairbury city
schools.
Two Graduate From Sunol
Schools at Lodgepole
Lodgepole, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial) The Sunol school closed its
term with two graduates. The bac
calaureate sermon was delivered by
Rev. H. F. Martens of Lodgepole.
Commencement exercises were held
in the Auditorium, kev. Dr. Baeir of
Iowa delivering the class address.
Evangelistic Meetings.
Alexandria, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Evangelistic meetings are be
ing held in Hebron by Theo and
Minne E. Ludwig. Boosters from
Fairbury, Jansen and Harbine are
thefe to help 1 in carrying on the
services.
Omaha Trade Trippers Are
Optimistic on Return Home
Crop Conditions Near Normal in South Platte ; Grain
Is Moving and Outlook for Business Good Opin
5 ' ion of All Excursionists Who Made
Tour of Southern Nebraska.
Will BuUd Library.
Alexandria, Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial.) The city of Hebron is to
have a new public library in the
near future. It is planned to build
the structure of hollow tile with
stone exterior and is to be a mod
ern building in every respect
South Side Brevities
Tor Rent One nice cool bedroom, cen
trally located. 220s I St. Market Hbl
Advertisement.
Filled with confidence produced by
direct contact with their customers
in 120 towns of southern Nebraska
and northern Kansas, the 86 members
of the trade excursion of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce arrived at the
Union station shortly after Saturday
night. More than 200,000 people, for
whom Omaha is the market place,
were reached on the week's journey.
Some wholesale firms reached as
many as 800 customers among the re
tailers on this trip.
The success of the expedition can
be eased from statements made by
officials of many large firms who pa
raded and visited at every stop, some
of the expressions follow:
Optimism Is Expressed.
L. B. Clough, general sales man
ager of M. . Smith & Co.:
"lo my mind the dry goods ana
furnishing business is in a very
healthy condition. Most merchants
have repriced their stocks down to
the new level, and this, coupled with
the warm weather of the last few
days has started the buying very ma
terially. Stocks in most stores are
low, and once the crops are assured,
we are in for a big business tins
fall."
C. E. Walrath, vice president Wal-
rath & Sherwood Lumber company:
"The territorv covered is generally
speaking, in good shape. Some places
the small grain is not in the best con
dition because of. cold weather and
in certain districts rain is needed.
However, there is little question but
what the 10-year average yield will
inert this vear. Business
this late summer and fall will be good
if a fair price can be procured tor tne
crop when marketed. This is evi
denced by the spirit of optimism in
stilled by the recent raise in grain
prices."
Conditions Improving.
E. H. Hoel, secretary, Carpenter
Paper Co.:
"Despite the uncertain economic
condition prevailing at this time, one
can not travel in this wonderful
southeast Nebraska territory without
strengthening his faith in Nebraska
as truly a garden spot, and in the
future of Omaha and the state. We
are truly blessed by being situated
as we are. I find a feeling of op
timism prevails among the business
men of this district. Conditions al
ready are improving. We return
home with a determination to push
harder than ever for the develop
ment of our interests in this trade
territory." Our competitors in other
large cities are combing every inch
of the territory which this trade ex
cursion has visited, and intensive
work should be the program of all
live Omaha concerns. Our week
with our customers has been well
spent."
Frank Myers, manager, Farmers
Union Exchange:
" 'How is .business?' 'When do you
expect it to become normal?'"
"These two questions universally
asked by representatives of Omaha
firms brought forth replies from
their customers such as these:
"Business is just fair. Normalcy
will only be reached when products
the farmer is expected to buy are re
duced to the basis of those he is sell
ing." "In repjy to the question as to
what single thing would most ma
terially help the farmer at this time,
the statement generally given was,
'A material reduction in freight rates'
Farmers are producing up to the
limit of their capacity. Wheat is
spotted. Some fields will not make
five bushels per acre; others, on bot
tom land, will make a normal yield.
Harvest will be very early."
Purchases Are Small.
G. E. Jennings, vice president,
Wright & Wilhelmy company:
"We were much impressed with
the business optimism exprssed by
the big majority of the retail hard
ware dealers visited this week. The
big selling movement of grain that
has been going on for the past 10
days ought to be reflected soon in
increased buying, as well as collec
tions. Invariably dealers are trying
to reduce their stocks, but in most
cases realize they must keep a good
assortment and are buying in small
quantities, but often."
R. W. Moore, treasurer, Kirken
dall Shoe company:
"The shoe trade is picking up,
especially on women's low shoes and
white footwear. Most merchants are
sizing up their stocks and are in
terested in the Omaha market for
that reason. The general feeling is
one of optimism. Numerous en
gagements were made on the trip
for salesmen to call in the near
Every Day is
a Holiday at
Lakeview Park
Ask Anybody-r
Everybody Goes
TODAY
'Soc Dancing
all afternoon
20c
LEONARD JACOBS'
ORCHESTRA
and Many Other
Attractions
Hawaiian Dancing Party
Thursday, June 2.
Hawaiian Music Favors
and Entertainers.
TOEATTYS'
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronage.
future, two of these being for new
stocks of shoes."
John A. Changstrom, assistant
cashier, Omaha National bank:
"Bankers in the territory covered
by the boosters generally report a
favorable condition. Demands for
loans have practically ceased. Many
farmers are beginning to sell their
grain and liquidate their loans. De
posits are gradually increasing and
with the sale of grain on hand and
a fair crop, Omaha houses should do
a large volume of business in this
territory. The crop outlook is good
but rain is needed in certain sections.
Merchants have reduced their stocks
to a minimum and should soon be
in the market with good, substantial
orders."
Low Level Passed.
C. C. Morgan, vice president, C.
W. Hull company:
Ihe dealers in our lines, with
comparatively few exceptions, feel
that the worst ot the general de
pression has passed, and are looking
forward to the future with renewed
confidence. The banks of the South
Platte country are in comparatively
good shape. They are scrutinizing
all loans very closely and taking such
precautions as may be necessary to
compel their customers to keep both
feet firmly on the ground. Appar
ently there will be no boat-rocking
in the South Platte. Dan Desdunes'
band is a knockout, and the trip
would have been a failure without
it."
John J. Meacham, manager,
United States Rubber company:
"The most agreeable surprise of
this week's trade excursion was the
genuine optimism displayed by the
merchants visited. In nearly every
town we saw load after load of grain
being delivered to the elevators, and
we were informed that this move
ment of grain to the market has
been going on for the last 10 days
or two weeks. We also learned that
business was -showing a very good
improvement over last month. Gen
erally speaking, the dealers visited
are for conservative buying, yet they
all readily see the vision of maintain
ing complete stocks of merchandise.
Judging by the splendid receptions
extended by the various towns and
the pleased countenances of the
merchants visited, I would say that
this venture will pay splendid divi
dends." Members of Excursion.
Those making the trip, and the
name of their firms, follow:
Adams & Kelly company, H. O. Kelly.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
EMPRESS
CHOY LING HEE TROUPE, China'
Foremast Artists; PEGGY VINCENT &
CO, "Words and Music;" OUVE A
MACK, "Oh, Clerkyj" BOLGER BROS.,
Banjo Act. Photoplay Attraction
"PAGAN LOVE." A Hugo Baltin pro-ductlon.
B. F. Avery A Sons Plow company, C.
J. Bullock.
Baker Bros. Engraving company, N. 3.
Ba Ker.
Barnhart Bros. It Splndler. 8. 3. Potter.
Beebe St Runyan Furniture company,
Joseph Clarkson.
Bemla . Bros. Bag company, Frank
Frahm. ,
Brinn St Jensen, Gus Miller.
Bureau of Publicity, Montagu A. Tan
cook, ep
Byrne ft Hammer Dry Goods company,
C. H. Segbers and Montgomery A.
Koecker.
Carpenter Paper company, E. H. Hoel
and U. E. Carpenter.
Columbia Graphaphons company, Ralph
I Wilder.
Diets Lumber company, O. C. Walt.
E. It. Deputy company, L. O. Jones.
Donoho Coal company, J. E. Kelsey.
Fairmont creamery company, J. u
Adams.
Farmers Union company, Frank Myers.
First National bank, E. F. Jopsen.
Gate City Hat company, H. W. Miller.
Hasklna Bros. & Co.. William Newton, ir.
Hayward Brothers Shoe company, Myron
wayward.
C. W. Hull company, Charles C. Morgan.
Iten Biscuit company. W. J. Donnelly.
first half; Penn P. Fodrea, second half.
K-H Printing company, Joe B. Redfleld.
Kennedy Parsons, C. D. Paris.
The King Cole company, George W.
Boyden.
Kirkendall Shoe company, R. W. Moore,
T. H. Worst.
Qeorge H. Lee company, James L. Hard
wick. Leo-CeHt-Andreesen Hardware company,
Charles L. Kirkpatrick.
Live Stock National bank, C. M. Hitch
man. Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, R. K.
Klnnlngham.
Love-Haskoll company, John B. Dumont.
Other on Trip.
Martin Brothers, F. T. B. Martin.
The McGraw company, A. J. Cole.
Merchants National bank, B. B. Wood.
Midwest ElecUio company, A. J. Sea
bury. Merrlara Commission company, J, Frank
Mead.
National Fur & Tanning, P. T. Travers.
Nebraska St Iowa Steel Tank Co., A. N.
Eaton.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today and All Week
at 11-1-3-5-7 and 9
Conway Tearle, Anna Q.
Nilsson, Miriam Cooper
4
SILVERMAN'S
ORCHESTRA
Pathe
New
Christy
Comedy
Northwestern Bell Telephone company,
A. F. McAdams.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
oompany, Robert A. Manley.
Omaha Crockery company. A, B. Pal
mer. Omaha Oraln exchange, Frank B. Man
chester. Omaha National bank, A. J. Changstrom.
Omaha Liberty Klre Insurance com
pany, P. F. SSImmor.
Omaha Printing company, Martin X.
Tark.
Omaha Tanning company, E. Kempster.
Orchard St Wllhslm company, B. J.
Dillon,
The Pantorlum, Guy Liggett.
faxton uauagner company, F. B.
Keogh and Ben Gallagher.
Petersen A Fegau Baking company, 3.
P. Nestiebush.
George A. Roberts Grain company. R.
W. Stromer and H. Q. Ensey.
M. E. Smith Co., L. B. Clough and
F. M. Smith.
M. Sptesberger St Son company, 3.
Splesberger.
Standard Chemical Mfg. company, Ben
Harrison.
Standard Furnace A Supply company,
W. H. Neablt.
State Farm Loan company, R. J. Low.
Stock Yards National bank, Clarence
L. Owen.
Sunderland Bros, company, R. S. Smith.
Sunderland Machinery St Supply com
pany, D. M. Edgnrly.
Thlele Scharf company, John J. Thlele.
Vnlon Stock Tards, A. H. Frye.
United States National bank, G, H.
Tats.
United States Rubber company, John J.
Meacham and Charles Weir.
THOTOPLAYH.
BASE BALL!
TODAY!
Monday; May 30
DECORATION DAY
(Doubleheader)
First Game at 2 P. M.
Omaha vs.
St. Joe
Box Seats at
Barkalow Bros.
"HELP YOURSELF CLUB
PHOTOPLAYS.
(J jllTHE HOME OFICNICSl V
Gates Open 12 Noon Pool Open 8 A.M.
f Follow the Crowds!
"They Know Where They
Have the Fun!"
sim.!
in the Mammoth $300,000 Swimming Pool Pure
Water Biggest Pool in west Quarter mile Sand
Beach Water Chutes Diving Board.
on the Finest Dance Floor in west Krug Park
Orchestra Harry Kessell sings popular song
while you danceDancing and music continu
ous from 2:30 to 11:45.
on the biggest, costliest, most thrilling rides that
money can produce They keep you young
and cool.
DANCE!
RIDE!
FREE MIES!
See funny AI St. John in "The
Big Secret" a scream 1 Also a
News Weekly. Free at the Air
dome, 9 to 11 p. m.
"COOLEST SPOT IN OMAHA"
ju- ML
Always Interesting
JUST as charming as the institution it
self are the interesting - people who
gather at Hotel Fontenelle from the
city, the nation and the world.
Affording a change of entertainment, the
Twentieth Century Quintette and Singing
Orchestra will open an engagement in the
Main Restaurant this evening, playing for
luncheon, dinner and after-the-theater
dancing.
Memorial Day menus today.
Now jllEpS
Now
ROSCOE . ( FATTY)
rbuckle
Ml'"
1 T Qammount&ktw
A Riproaring Comedy of 1,000 Laughs and Thrills
StarlsTodayat2 P. M., Our ANNUAL BABY CONTEST
See and Help Judge Omaha's Most Popular Baby.
Two Prizes Each Day. Silver Loving Cup.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week
WANDA. HAWLEY in 1
"THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT"
And Last Three Days of Baby Contest.
Register Tour Baby Now at Brandeis Stores.
n
o
ii
o
w
cJhc speediest of stars
th (hi swiftest of pictures
Also
Sunshine Comedy
"HIS FIERY
BEAT
lJ
Standing of the Club Member. UV 5
counted In the office of the Club Manarer up to 3 p. in, Saturday, May 38. It will
be noticed by studying this list that many chances have been mad in the poaltioni
of some In the race. v
Club members who entered only a short time ago now have commandlnf POU
tions In the column. What others can do, you can do. TRY IT. .
VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The DAILY and Sunday, Morning or Even
ing, by Boy Carrier In Omaha, Council
Bluffs and In towns where Carrier Boy
service Is maintained.
New
tVi Tears 126.(0 250.000
Tears 20.40 150,000
I Tsar 10.20 76,000
( Months 5.10 12.000
S Months 1.65 12,000
Moraine or Evening Without Sunday by
Carrier Boy Service.
Mornlnf, Evening and Sunday by
2 Tra., I months $26. IS
2 Tears 15.60
1 Tear 7.80
t Months ,. j.to
2 Months , 1.95
New
260.000
13,000
62,000
22.000
10,000
1 Tr., 6 Months..... $36.60
1 Year 18. 00
Months s.00
Months 4.50
Dally and Sunday by Mall.
Tears $26.60
2 Vrara 16.00
1 Year 7.60
Months 4.00i
3 Mieiths j.. 2.00
New
260,000
161,000
68.000
28,000
New
ISO.Ono
136,0(i
SS.Ooo
22,000
10.000
Dally Only by MaU, Without Sunday
. New
6 Tears 128 00 ISO floft
S cnday Only by Boy Carrier.
S Tears .
I Tears .
1 Tear ..
Months
..$36.60
.. 10.40
.. 6.20
2.60
New
250,000
76,000
22,000
12.000
3 Years 10.00
1 Tpar j.oo
6 Months 2.60
Sunday Only by Mail.
4 Tears
2 Years
1 Year .
6 Months
.$10.00
1.00
. 2.60
1.25
76,000
82,000
12.000
New
76,000
32.000
12,000
6.000
Renewal subscription paymenta will beiiven half as many votes '."snew subscriptions
DISTRICT NO. I
r..JrU. '"''"do all territory Inside the
City limits of Omaha south of Faclfle
street, west of the river to Seventy
second street, including- Ralston, Belle
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
One 11,115.00 Maxwell, one SiOO.OO
I Deposit and one $100.00 B.
dl tl JJ0" wm 08 wsrded In this
298,670
298,410
.297,780
.297,400
.296,740
.296,720
.283,41(0
.273,650
.268,750
.258,870
Eiii)
I ALSO
AL. ST. JOHN
in. "THE HAYSEED"
M;-PfJ,r,.Stllrk9y' 1,37 S- 12th.... 299,940
Mrs. F. Marecek, 6218 S. 20th.
Mrs. J. N. Williams. 8608 8. 23d'
Miss I. E. Kolle. 1338 S. 31st....
It. A. Speltser, 6626 8. 23d.. ..
Ernest Herngren, 2015 8. 7th."
R. W. Sage, 2510 8. 33d
H. Hakemholz, 2323 Monroe....
Henry FurBt. 3206 VV
Mrs. F. D. Hawarth, 1776 S 9th
Mrs. C. A. KaUth. 1882 Tianrrnft 9ir. Agn
J. 1,. Beecroft. 4545 8. I8ih "'is'oiin
O. H. Evans, 4560 8. 40th "'aos.'sso
John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave 278 690
Mrs. Thomas Seize, 2318 I St 217 ISO
Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 622 Cedar. .202,840
Iva Slefrel, 1724 Dorcos 173,860
John Kwasniewski, 2857 rak 145,650
Martha Ebert, 2403 Popp'Aon 133,41s
Mrs. O. 8: Dusenbury, 19Uo S. 33d.. 82,300
Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha... 68.910
Miss C. O'Halloran, 2971 S. 10th.... 29,370
Mrs. B. J. McEvoy, 2323 8. 14th... 11,200
B. H. Burke, 1102 Park Ave. 11,190
Norman Lewis, 1922 8. 29th 6,280
Mrs, Mary R. Cole, 209 Frances.... 6,080
Mrs. Ella Costal, 2300 S. 14th 6,070
DISTRICT NO. I
vTfll Include all territory Inside the
city limits of Omaha- and on, nnd
north of Pacific street, west of the
river to Eighty-third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
A I.. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Alvln F. Barton, Lyons 296.610
-v. m. ivinuers, J-iailBmou!h 295.9S0
Donald WaUKh, K. 2, Valley
"iiuio nuwaiai, luian
Nellie lwyer. Colon
Kd II. Horak, Winnebago ...
Mildred K. Johnson. Mead ..
Mabel F.radza, West Point .
W. H. Hoenstmann, Fremont
.lens Jensen, Lyons
Anna Bluinm, Scrlbner
Mrs. John Huebner. K. 3...
Uorrton Smith, Lyons
I. N. Warrick, Blair 165 790
Herman Buhk, Beemer 14'77ft
J. M. Fox, Gretna 145 310
Sirs. Chas. Andrews, Arlington .. .1431310
iui. VomlnK0' WeoP'ns- Water. ...139,260
Clifford Cunningham, Wahoo 139 860
Mrs. Edith Prhooler. Rriiia iwiun
295,520
..295.410
..247, 720
..329,860
..221,310
. .218.940
..216,280
. .209,360
. .203.800
. .202,430
..183,760
Chas. J. Swoboda, Prague
... n. waning. Hooper
Wm,- Ml-k, Cedar Fluffs ..
Stella Ktnrry. Sprlnitfield ..
u. Hnbock, Nehawka ..
r. A. Struthers, Craig- ....
Ella Tiec-h, Bancroft
otta Lower, Valparaiso ..
.109.770
.104,890
.102.N6O
.102,470
. 90,650
. 70,400
. 61,000
. 45,960
DISTRICT NO. 7.
thTilhn.C,.a v"." '""owl" counties In
the state of Nebra.ka: Otoe. Nemaha
Richardson. Pawnee. Johnson, Gage
inayr, Fillmore, lork, Hamilton
1 o.N.',eil"nXM;rb,"er "d Ad.mi?"'
n i'v1,?15 0?. M""e. one $200.00
v T. Iepo".,.t Bnd one 1100,00 B.
district! b" wrde', Ws
Mrs Thomas Brower. Geneva 299 8
S. D. Long, Cowles " 298 7
Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn !? sole
Mrs. M. L. Vosburgr, 2664 Douglas. .299,500
Mrs. W. J. Whitakpr, 4804, Dodge. .298,580
uouKias reters, iiuti a. S2d 298,400
Kloye B. Morell, 644 S. 26tK Ave.. 298, 360
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 8804 Farnam. .297,790
K. K. Holbrook. 3556 Pacific ....297,470
Mrs. Marie Coulter, 3009 Harney. . .297,450
Mrs. A. E. Waack, 2222 Howard. . .297,290
Ralph N. Pratt, 602 S. 28th 296,500
Louis J. Schafer, 112 N. 2Hth ....296,410
Mrs. Anna Marlnelll. 858 S. 21st.. 295,840
C. A. Weir, 1916 Charles 295,610
Dr. Frank O. Smith, Blackstone. .. .294,680
Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 294.210
E. H. White. 667 S. 33d 293,980
W. T. Zelsel, 3314 Decatur 287.810
Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th ..271,430
C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard 268,910
Mrs. B. N. Clausen." 4809 Underw'd.265,630
Horaco Schaeffe.r, 4225 Cuming. .. .262,480
C. B. Hyde. 3830 Seward 260,130
Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy ....241,986
Kev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 26th. .238,490
A. Hicks, 2716 Miami 232,860
J. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago ....232,850
Dessie D. Harrop, 2567 Douglas ....230,700
A. D. Klein, Jr., 4806 Dodge 224,860
Mrs. C. M. Tomandl. 4507 Charles. .218,510
Mrs. Bpssle Beach, 1008 8. 29th. .. .215,060
Phinas Wlntroub, 1324 Howard ..180,390
Fred Keogh, 220 N. 19th 173,400
L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake 163,810
Mrs. C. E. Ltnneman. 1633 Victor. . .127,870
O. W. Hendee, 4204 Burdette ....122,540
Harold Neilson, 4315 Seward ....118,960
C. F. Slosson. jr., 4906 Cuming. ...112,080
Roland Prelsman, 1018 N. 32d .... 66,400
Mrs. Mary Engle, 2705 Cuming .... 44,390
W. C Neilson, 1824 N. 83d 11,300
Thos. K. McLeavey, 833 Park .... 5.480
DISTRICT NO. S.
Will Include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha" on and north of
Maple street, west of the river to
Eighty-third street and north to Sar
geant street, Including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $700.00
B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 E.
I.. Deposit will be awarded In tL'ts
district.
Mrs. O. L. Tracy, 2811 Browne. .. .299,760
O. J. Emery, 2654 Pratt 297,900
Violet Brotchie, 6020 Flor. Blvd. .297,710
Mrs. J. M. Streeter. 4008 N. 34th.. 292,800
W. B. Stutenroth. 2456 Camden. . .292,800
Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 291,310
P. F. Gutschewski, 3331 Ames. .. .289,940
Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 28th Ave.280.940
C D. Schnell, 2423 Crown Point. .272.640
C. Hall, 2879 Vane 267,310
Mrs. R. Tedesco. 2939 Lin. Blvd. .252,460
Mont Harris, 2945 N. -47th Ave 242,360
Mrs. W. W. Davis. 3929 Flor. Blvd.230,510
H. Christiansen, 6904 Mlnne Lusa. .218,610
Mrs. Gust Krantss, 7301 Maple 200,110
S. M. Finley, 1921 Binney 194,780
Mrs. L. M. Thirtle. 6005 N. SOtB. .164,110
Winifred Travis, 2861 Fowler 143,970
Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh, 3180 Mer'th. 113,410
Mrs. Ha.rry Rogers, 8611 N. 29th... 62,810
Mrs. G. Peets. 2727 Laurel 21,180
Mrs. A. Gouglel, 6225 Flor. Blvd.... 6,020
820
Eleanor Shnff F.(rK.. Hl-li'l
Velva Balr, Fairmont. "' 297 son
Mrs. OH. ;'?
rZ , nay denier ,,396.770
Vera Groashaus. Sutton . 296 710
Emma Krutz, Deshlcr 295 9'0
Mrs. Chas Fowler, Nebraska City"278!770
Kaymond L. Crosson. Hastings 274 590
Margaret Aherns. Falls City" .. .. . .253 900
Charles Laune, Alexandria 237 8 '0
Mrs. Lydia Wolfskin. Superior 214 980
llll- A,ndf,son' liu H- Lincoln.. 214,940
Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumseh 207 6rtO
Mrs. Dean Kite Auburn. .....'I i! .185.790
Lola Hosford, SewaTd 178 790
Delma Harp. Belvedere 18l'74n
R. W Mastin, Tobias J.."!: 168. 160
trail Parsons, Humboldt 166 970
Vern Butler, Red Cloud 156's70
Mrs. Marie Morrlss. Hebron 119'650
George Whitesell. Kenesaw mO
t. E. Oiimore, Harvard 111 47(1
Tillle Nolle, R. 2, Auburn "XioV.Sto
Bookwalter, Pawnee City... 93,700
VV. E. Price, Crete..., 89 040
C M. Beprgs, Carleton 62'40O
Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York 6o'470
Edward Brunlng. Bruning 64 290
i.. E. Holmes, Inland 35 000
Jwell Howard. Lincoln s'ooo
Gladys Leahy, Peru t'000
DISTRICT NO. 8.
VI III Include all territory In the state
of Nebraska not included in Districts
Number 6 and 7, also territory In South
Dakota. Kansas and Colorado.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. L. Deposit nnd one $100.00 B. &
dMric?0"" WU' 68 w,ded ta tnls
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. L.
Deposit will be awarded In this district.
Anna Ward. 1006 6th Ave 299,870
Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B 298,500
R. P. Bolin, 2003 4th Ave 297,560
Ray Wilcox, 627 E. Broadway ....246,760
Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 So. 18th. .. .230,680
Dorothy Lenihan, 652 Harrison 203,860
Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A... 202.470
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D. . . .201,510
Mrs. Ada McLaughlin. 1908 3d Ave. 200. 410
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct... .128.700
R. D. Edwards. 2310 Ave. C 118,580
Lou Dunlap. Grand Hotel ....... .103,670
A. P. Clobridge. 306 W. Pierce 49,080
A. W. Gelger, Jr., 426 Damon .....25,760
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, 2035 Ave. A.. 21,970
DISTRICT NO. 5.
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. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
I- Deposit will be awarded in Ibis
district.
Elizabeth E Falrchild. Lemoyne. .299,080
A. R. Lee. 719 N. LnmiHt lr riA ... ft. '
Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold. .!,, 930
H(M. V- leInt0',h- Coxad...,..iJk298;810
Hilda Jacobflnn. irnnihn.
Fern Gates, Stamford l!I!!!!!'297'86ft
Andy Stone, Wood River 297 820
Bert Brownell, Chappell 297,380
Harriet Edwards. Hmttnhinf oia ,cn
Haiel Farrell. Gothenb
Mrs. J. A. Quinton, Brule 296 490
Mrs. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk 296.410
Martin Nielsen, Dannebrog 295 210
P. C. McKenzlS. Rllrwall on, am
Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Gerlng!I".'.'294,'4S0
Helen Loomls, Gibbon 289 510
Luclle Johnson, Orleans 286 790
Blanche Mvera. fliithArlan .e tla
J. P. Mlnner, 109 W. 6th, Gr.'lsL 82,'no
W. B. Shelton, Paxton 273 920
iJrs" stefnk Holdrege 2681740
Jir?: Kuc- Dillman, Broken Bow.. 264,180
Melba. Phllhrinlr nrrt no,
F. Schwaiger, North pVatte!!'!!;256!l90
jv. narns, nerirana..
Hazel Trundel, Sumner...
M. A. Hostetler, Shelton.
Geo. Gardner, Bayard....
Wm. Halsey, Lebanon....
tiarry Ji. 8elK, Scotia.
.235,970
....235,770
...,225,490
....225,410
....222.980
217,970
Mrs. E. J. Reichsteln, Minden 216.690
L. G. NJsley, Lexington 215,810
Dr. C. H. Blackburn, Mitchell 208,340
H. B. VanBuskirk, Mullen 203,100
Anna Randall, Long Pine ,.200 170
Andrew Campbell, Cambridge 199!470
R. L. Dunn, 6th Ave., Kearney. ..198,000
Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala 197,760
Wm. McKeevee, Cordova 182,780
Wm. F. Beranek, Loup City 169,840
C. B. Dossett, Axtell leo 370
Zer S.orJey' Callaway 153,769
H. C. McKay, St. Paul 144,010
Helen Hammond, Valentine.. 144 000
Mrs. F. S. Copeland, Bridgeport.. ..142,790
Signa Peterson. Kildwin. waa
Leland Zink, McCook 126,470
Albert P. Powers, Greeley .....117 900
Winifred Bogue, Atkinson 111.260
Harvey Thompson, Ravenna 106.760
Ethel Fitslmones. Alnsworth mi nnn
Mrs. Grace Murray, Bloomlngton. .looisoo
Dick Pullman. Sararent 09 41a
Mrs. L. Rosencrans, Julesburg, Colo. 71,310
Lizzie Mclntyrc, Tyron 70 400
Oyma Clyde, O'Neill 67'900
mrs. noy Bennett, 813 w. 23d, Ky. 36,000
Mabel Douglass. Morrell -.- 11 7i
John Alisky, Brownies 10,970
C. O. Jones, Hyannis 6,760
Isaac R. Ross, Anaelmo t.ono
Clarence Howler, Ansley 6.000
Irwin W. Klumb, Grand Island.... 8.000
June Ovlatt, Shenandoah 299,860
Glen C. Sllltck. Missouri Valley. . .298.240
Geo. W. Moore, Bartlett 297,430
O. J. Atkins, Neola 297,380
Harlan Klutts, Mondamin 297,120
Mrs. Billie Iwen, Schleswlg 296,940
Mrs. Nettle BatrHieldon, Riverton... 296,820
Bert Graham. R. 1, Logan 296,960
Merle Andreas, Oakland 295,800
Hazel Donaldson, A voca..... 295,610
Leona Hamann, Persia 266,240
Betty Eacrett. Malvern 263,430
Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman 257,560
Juno Beaver, Harlan 256,670
Marlon Caughell, Carson 252.7C0
Rev. G. B. Baumsn. Minden 248,050
Mrs. S. L. Jefferson. Woodbine. . .244,270
Myrtle Rogers,' Percivsl 243,690
Ruth Knight, Glenwood 229,990
Merle B. Travis, Carson 229,260
Fred Tanks, Avoca 226,890
T. J. Comer, Missouri Valley 200,410
Opal Snyder, Randolph 188.740
Mrs. Ona Johnson. Pacific Jet. .. .165,910
Mrs. Lowell C. Mattox. Shelby ... .164,900
Bernard Franklin, Hamburg 155,310
Gladys Mavis, Harlan 138.380
Mrs. Ray Pierson, Henderson, .... .106,920
K. E. Axthelm, Glenwood 66,510
Grant E. Froyd, Harlan 5.000
Blanche Collins, Red Osk 6,000
DISTRICT NO. .
Will include the following counties In
the state of Nebraska! Butler, Polk,
Merrick, Nance. Piatt. Colfax, Stanton,
Madison, Itoone, Antelope, rierce
Wayne, Cedar and Knox.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. Ii I Deposit and one $100.00 B.
& I.. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
DISTRICT NO.
Will Include the following counties In
the state of Nebraska; Cass, Sarpy,
Douglas (outside the city ot Omaha),
Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt,
Coming. Thurston, Dakota, Dixon.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
St L. Deposit wilt be awarded In this
district. ,
F. L. Brown, Schuyler .....299,890
. J. Haviland, Norfolk .....298,900
R. J. Swanson, Fullerton 297 860
Mrs. Wade Prultt, Humphrey 297.790
Fred T. Wlngington, Schuyler ....297,680
R. K. Strasburg, Polk 897,670
.luanita Carlson, Stromsburg ....297,410
Floyd Buchanan. Silver Creek ....297.380
W. C. Balsey, Oakdals .'. 296.890
vviiue, szs . stn, Norfolk.. 196,8 10
A. E. Stafford, Rising City 296.620
Josephine Newton, Osceola 296,760
Blanche Colby, Shelby 295,560
Helen Wynkoop, Central City .,..294,910
Anton F. Votava. Schuyler 291.720
Josephine Evans, Platte Center ....298,480
Ida Ruther, Stanton ...271.680
Harry J. Muffley, St. Edward ....245,700
Laura Kolena, Crelghton 259,420
Elmer Nordland, Columbus '. 222.740
Sam Davles, Wayne 213.600
D. P. Hill, Gonoa 202.790
Vivisn Dee. David City 200,170
Cedrlo Anderson, Waiisa 195.660
W. J. Keller, Fullerton 196,560
Hazel Sowders, Nellgl? 194,700
Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Grove ....187,360
Marguerite lmrbln, Bloomfleld ....160,990.
B. J. Maslowsky, Randolph 158,600
Lydia Seyn.sdahl, Madison 137.940
O. O. Smith. Albion 134,310
Henry J. Haynes, Octavla ........111.740
(!. C. Orlffin. Clarks 109,790
Wm. King, Cedar Rapids 26,470
Frank Pallss, Pender 299.950
Mrs. Lulu Owens, Ashland 298,960
Mrs. P. E. Buck, Fremont 298,740
Henrietta Miller. Oakland 298.090
Herman A. Homann. Elkhorn 297, 9n0
Mrs. Archie Roberts, No. Bond. .. .297,760
B. F. Cushman, Kennard z7,660
R. V. Kennedy. Tekamsh 297.640
Josephine Ketchmark, Ft, Calhoun. 29fi,9L'0
Jessie B. Kays. Wisncr 396,780
The Extra Prize Extra Vote
Offer, now in force and
which closes Saturday night
June 4th at 10 p. m., is the
best offer of Extra Votes
and Extra Prizes to be
made during the balance of
the Campaign Suptcrip
tions will never again earn
you as many votes as during
this period.
I
4