THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY", JUNE 1, 1921.
11
A Square Deal
For the Girl
How much should the eldest
daughter of the house do to help htr
mother? That's a question of inter
est in every home. If foreign-horn
mothers are too severe with their
daughters do Americaiv mothers ask
enough? 1
Abuse of the eldest girl occurs
very often because the mother has
not given it "a thought." Yet, should
that same mother see a beam about
to fall and crush the girl physically
she would jump to save her. - But
Isn't an over-plus of household re
sponsibility juist as apt to crush the
Knirit if th riiM?
I am for letting each child in the
family share in the making of the
home. I think it is good for every
child to feel that she or he has had
a hand in the making of a home.
Every member of the family should
be taught to take a righteous pride
in keeping the home in good order.
I have in mind a young . woman
who. In order to eo to school had
to agree to wash dishes for the
aunt with whom she lived. The aunt
kept boarders. When she returned
from high school in the afternoon
there were the dishes, mountains of
them, to be washed, and she says it
was often midnight before she fin
ished. . She could not join the Saturday
picnic of the school or any of the
other simple pleasures. Of course,
she chose to make this sacrifice "n
order to go to school. Three hard
working young men in the past five
years have asked her. to wed. Yet
the impression of home-making she
gained during her impressionable
years has never left her. In other
words, or in her own words, "There
may be some fun in home-nuking
and cooking and dishwashing, but I
got one dose of it that will last the
rest of my life."
But take the girl whose mother
has made her believe that it is a
privilege to be allowed to help. Her
attitude is entirely different. She
longs to obtain a place such as
mother occupies. She longs to be
able to be the one to decide on the
color of the parlor rug, the kind of
china, the silver. She longs to get
her hands into the suds, to wash
those beautiful blue dishes.
Think it over, folks. Untess the
child gets a square deal, not only
she but the whole community suffers.
And do what you can with a word
or an act to keep the 14-year-old girls
in your community from shouldering
the responsibilities of a home and a
family for which they are not mor
ally accountable.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
(I ill Ijfj umfahri -u--m iTTtTmi wllm
1
New York. (Special Cor
respondence.) It's hard not
to be a "peach of an emerald
hue" this spring! For green
is recommended heartily to
peaches of every age from 6
to 60, and in every type of
garment. Particularly are the
designers stressing the little
summer dance frock in
bright, light green. This is
made preferably of taffeta or
of chiffon. These, by the
way, are usually trimmed
with flowers, lace, or beading.
In spite of the fact that
crepe de chine has made a
noisy entrance upon the
blouse stage, georgette , has
not been imperiled by its
spectacular rival. Both of
the materials ire,
of course, much
to the fore, and
the early spring
has marked a
great demand for
them in black and
navy.
More for sports
wear is designed the model
in today's drawing. This is
made of green georgette and
assumes as its only trimming
rows of fine hand tucks.
Business Girl: Every time you
get up and walk across the room
you have some exercise. Make it a
point to do that a couple of times
mornings and afternoons; walk to
the water tank and take a drink.
Tha latter Is a habit that is of great
value. A body inactive for long
periods fails to respond easily to
exercise necessary to keep it lit.
Keep moving. And lively.
May: Tou gave, me your weight,
but no height, waist, bust, and hip
.measurements, so I could not an-
pyivr your question iniemgioiyv v.;
. Double Chin: Hold your chin up.
Tou may have to-be a little exag
gerated in this attempt at first un
til you have got the muscles over
their present laiiness. . ,
Discouraged: I'll wager, you
have one or two particularly good
assets. Play them up and forget
about what you lack. Every one of
us has beauty sorrows, some of us
more sorrowful than others. But
the trick to turn by way of getting
even with nature is to emphasize
your best points. It may be your
hair, your complexion, a neat pair
of ankles, or all three. Discourage
ment is only oing to add a liability,
whereas a cheery countenance is
juft about the best asset you can
present to the world, and that's
something you can have for the lift
ing up of the corners of your mouth.
Paulino: The patent medicine
and chemical nostrums advertised
as bust developers are not to be
recommended. Some of them con
tain drugs that stimulate tempor
nrilv hut which in time dry and
atrophy the glands. Deep' breathing
and exercises that involve tne mus
cles of the chest and a general
building up are the things to con
aider. '
Emcx: ' Being persistently tired
is something to be ashamed of. You
don't get enough exercise, nor
enoueh fresh, air, enough sleep, nor
eat the right kind of food, I'll wager
a three-mile walk a day In itself
England's Woman
of Tact
By EARLE C. REEVES.
London, May 30. Mrs, James
William Lowther has just finished
what is perhaps the most difficult
long-distance task for a woman that
can be found in the British empire.
She has not been visible. She has
not been wielding any apparent
power. She has been neither a suf
fragist nor anti-suffragist.
She has merely been quietly and
very successfully, during 16 years,
performing the duties and require
ments of "Mrs. Speaker."
She is the wife of the retiring
speaker of the House of Commons.
It's a life-sized job, though in re
tiring she belittles its difficulties.
"I receive each member at least
once a year, she said, and often
several times."
There are nearly 700 members,
making a vast social task in itself.
"It is one of my duties to look
after the speaker's gallery. I ar
range who shall be there, just as if
it were my own drawing room. It
has kept me very busy.
"I have not been responsible for
keeping my husband fit. He does
that by fencing each morning on
the terrace alongside the Houses of
Parliament. Once a steamer, pass
ing down the river, stopped, for the
people . aboard thought that a real
duel was going on. A fencer comes
every morning. My husband, also
rides or walks every day."
The "Mrs. Speakership" is made
more difficult even by the tradition
that the speaker of the house shall
be above partisanship.
"I have never given my vote,"
Mrs. Lowther said. "I do not belong
to anv woman's federation, and I
have never consented to be president
of any woman's organization. It is
not desirable that the speaker s wife
should do so.
"My only other duty is to be
pleasant to . everybody, It's quite
easy."
. Quite easy!
Sixteen years of the most delicate
social and political tact and diplo
macy an uninterrupted "jqb" of
greater magnitude and longer dura
tion, probably, than any other woman
in England can count to her credit,
for "Mrs. Prime Ministers" come
and go. '
Mrs. Lowther had early training
in affairs of state, for Lord Salis
bury was her; uncle, and Arthur
Balfour is her: cousin. Both were
prime ministers.
Mrs.. Lucy Bailey, aged 75 years,
of Virginia, has been in the govern
ment service for the past 48 years.
She was recently retired on a pen
sion. . i' . N
Delicious Dish.
An excellent dish and one easi'.y
prepared is cooked as follows:
Take a medium thick slice of
ham, brown lightly on both sides iu
ft frvincr nan then surround witll
spaghetti that previously has been
boiled until tender, cover tnis witu
milk and season with pepper and
paprika. Bake about 45 minutes.
Potatoes, that have Deen Douea ana
sliced may be substituted for the
spaghetti.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Strange Incident Which Oc
curred in Mr. Olcott's Office.
"I'm going to ask you a most im
pertinent personal question, Madge,"
Lillian warned, as, after receiving
full directions from Mrs. Ticcr as to
the location' of Mr. Olcott's office,
and seeing that Marion was settled
In the enjoyable pastime of trudg
ing ecstatically at Jerry Ticer's heels
as he ploughed the corn land, we
started in the car for the village.
Lillian hesitated, and I shot a
swift, amused look at her.'
"As if any question you could ask
could possibly be impertinent!" I
chided. "Let me hear it."-
"You told me this morning that
you were prepared to put into the
place the entire amount your father
had given you, and which you have
not yet touched,'' she said. "Do you
mind telling me what the sum is?"
1 "A trifle over $4,000," I repliod
promptly. I have it at interest, so
1 can t say exactly what the totai
amount is now, but that approxi
mates it."
"Is it in a savings bank?"
"No, in a checking account, whith
I never touch, and which, of course,
draws interest."
"Then you can get it at a day's
notice?"
"Yes, of course."
"Thank you. Believe me, dear, I
have a good reason for asking. An J
if I should strike into the conversa
tion today I won't unless I really
think I'm needed take my cue, will
you? I don't think you can mistake
it."
"I'll be listening with both ears,-'
I promised sincerely. "I don't think
I ever felt the need of a strong
right arm as 1 do now."
"What Can I Do for You?"
"Don't let him bluff you, and let
him do the setting of prices. Don't
offer him anything or be too anxious,
that's the only secret," she replied
encouragingly, and I tried desper
ately to remember her advice when
we had reached the village, parked
the car, and had entered the dingy
room marked 'Olcott, Real Estate.'
Mr. Olcott, a weazened little man
with blinking eyes, whose age might
have been any year from 00 to 90,
rose from his chair in the rear and
came forward to meet us. He evi
dently had been in conversation with
a portly woman in her 60s, whose
face was flushed with exasperation.
That her interview with Mr. Olcott
had been unsatisfactory' was clearly
mirrored in her face.
"What can I do for you, ladies?"
The little man's voice matched his
face. It was a sort of oily whine,
and I instinctively disliked him. 1
half-turned to Lillian, then remem
bered that I was the purchaser of
the property, and that in spite of her
promise to assist me at the critical
moment, I must stand upon my own
feet.
An Interesting Interview.
"We understand that you repre
sent the owner of the property next
to the Ticcr farm on the old Brick
yard road," I said.
The women in the chair bent for
ward sharply, opened her lips as if
to speak, evidently thought better of
it, and sank back again. As I turned
from her I intercepted a significant
glance . from Lillian, and knew that
she had seen what I had. That the
woman was the owner of the prop
erty in question, I had not the
slightest douht. What was it Mrs.
Ticer had said, that she was anxious
to get rid of the property? I felt
as if a weapon had been put into my
hand.
Mr. Olcott was stroking his chin,
looking; at me medtatively, as if es
timating the largest sum he could
get out of me.
"Yes, I represent the owner," he
said, then after a pause. "Are you
looking for something to rent or to
buy?"
"Hardly that to rent, in its pres
ent conditon!" 1 said disdainfully."
"But I might consider buying it if
the, price were at all reasonable.
What do you ask for it, and how
many acres are there?
Mr. Olcot cast a furtive glance at
the woman in the chair.
"Eight thousand dollars is the ask
ing price," he said.
From somewhere in my memory
I resurrected a phrase I had cice
heard. I decided that it was just
about the anmiunilion for Mr. Al
cott's mentality.
"And what is' the selling price?"
I asked pertly,
"He-he-he!" the old man wheezed,
although I knew that he must have
heard the banal thing many times
before, "That's a good one! Well,
that really is the selling price for
the terms we usually have to give
to these farmers around here. It all
depends on what cash you have to
offer."
"Suppose I was prepared to pay
all cash?" I said pleasantly.
J he woman in the chair, sprang
to her feet and advanced toward us.
Mr. Olcott shook his head in a warn
ing gesture, but she heeded neither
his gesture nor his black frown. Ad
vancing to a point in front of us sh
put her hand on her hips and crie'.1
"I'll take $4,000 cash for the dra:
ted old place!"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Natural Inquiry.
A certain officer brought home
with him from Africa an intelligent
but illiterate Kaffir to act as a
servant.
One day the officer was reading
when he became painfully conscious
of Pete constantly peeping over his
shoulder.
"What do you want, Pete?" he
asked at length.
"I wants ter ask ycr a quesham,
sah," replied the nigger, grinning.
"Well, what is it?" invited the of
ficer kindly.
"I has seen folks reading hooks
and de like, an' I jess wants tcr
know which it is yer reads de white
or de black?"
would make a 'different '"person out
of you in a month. Naturally you
will feel blue and distressed all the
time on account of the tired feeling.
But you blow that all away on the
walk, too.
Kntherinc: Not too s hot water
for the face warm is best. Then
rinse in cold water and rub ice over
as an astringent.
I
i
A
t
ft
A
lAAAAAAAAA
New Arrivals for Your
.am p
Vacation
Comfort
iLTLLMAN KIMONOS
of pongee silk in na
tural rose and blue with
slippers and cap to match.
Set complete in bag of
same material, all daintily
embroidered with crest de
signs Natural - $15 set
Rose or blue $25 set
W. H, Eldridge
Importing Co.
"The Gift Shop of Omahi."
1313 Farnam Street.
4
Give Mother a rest!
with Tomato Sauce
TONE
Mother may be young or Mother may be old but
three times a day, 365 days a year, the question of
"What to eat" faces her with regularity.
Mother's . meals are always the
very best meals in the world
But for fifty years, skilled ex
perts in the spotless Heinz
kitchens have been making
good things to eat as pure and
wholesome as the good things
made in Mother's spotless
kitchen at home.
Heinz Baked Beans are
baked the way Mother bakes
them in real ovens. The real
bean flavor preserved by this
method blends deliciously with
the distinctive tang of Heinz
famousTomato Sauceand the
result is complete goodness. ,
A thousand and ninety-five
" meals a year! Myl that means
alot of work for Mother! You'll
give her many a restful hour
by eating Heinz Baked Beans.
But first of all, you will like
the beans like them so well
that you will never tire of
them. Eat them often! 1
"HELP YOURSELF CLUB"
Standing of the Club Members memoes" IV Soils received11 nJ
counl.d In the office of the Club Mtniftr up to 3 p. m., Saturday. May 18. It will
b. noticed by atudylng this Hit that many changes ha v. bn made in tht position
ol soma in the race.
Club members who entered only a short tlma ago now havo commanding pn.
tions In the column. What others can do, you can do, TRY IT.
VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The DAILY nnd Sunday, Morning or Even
ing, by Hoy Carrier In Omaha. Council
liluffs and In tnnn where Currier Boy
service la inuintalnru,
li Tear ... 123,50
2 Tears 20.40
I Year 10.10
6 Months t.10
3 Months 1.56
New
560,000
lSQ.OOO
78,000
i!,000
' i:.ooo
Morning or Kvenln Without Sunday by
v arrier jioy service.
3 Trs., S months 125.95
2 Years , 16.60
1 Year 7.80
6 Months 3.9
3 Months 1.95
Sunday Only by Boy Carrier.
5 Tcsr 125.60
2 "Years 10.40
1 Ttar 5.30
6 Months , 2.60
New
JaO.000
136,000
62.000
22,000
10,000
New
250,000
76,000
82,000
12.000
Morning, Evening and Sunday by
Uoy Carrier.
New
1 Yr I Months J55.50 250.000
1 Year is. 00 153.000
8 Month 1.00 6S.00O
3 Months 4.i0 18.00
Dally and Sunday by Mall.
New
3 4 Years .,25.60
2 Tears 16.00
1 Year J, 60
8 Month. 4.00
3 Months S.00
Dally Only by Mall, Without Sunday
New
5 Year s.35.00 250.000
3 Years 10.00 1Jf09
1 Year 6.00 J2,(VO0
e Months 2.60
Sunday Only by Mull,
250,000
13(1.0011
02,000
59,000
10,000
13,000
4 Yearn ,10.00
2 Years 6.00
1 Year 8.60
6 Month 1.2S
New
70,000
33,000
la.ouo
1,000
Renewal subscription payments will bo given half as many votes as new subscriptions
One of the
DISTRICT NO. 1
Will Include all territory Inside the
City limits of Omaha south of Pacific
street, went of the river to Seventy
second street. Including Ralston, IleUe
vuc, Fur Crook and Avery.
One $1,113.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. I,. Deposi and one $ 100.00 W.
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 1937 S. 12th...
Oeorge Peterson, S 4 1 3 Wtuht
Mrs. F. Marecek, 6218 S. 20lh
Mrs. J. N. Williams, 3U08 S. 23d...
Miss 1. K. Kollc. 1338 S. 31st..,., .
L. A. Hpeitser, 6628 S. 23d
Krnt llerngren. 2015 S. Uh
H. W, Saa-e, S519 H. 83d
H. Hakenhola, 2323 Monroe
Henry Furst, 3.'U6 W
Mrs. F. I. Hawarth, 17T6 S. 9th..
Mrs. C. A. Kautlv, 1S2J Bancroft.
J. L. Beecroft, 4545 S. 8th
O. H. Evans, 4550 S. 40th
John Spoil, 810 Forrest Ave
Mrs. Thomas .Seise, 2318 I St
Mrs. V. A. Christiansen. 622 Cedar.
Iva Slegel, 1724 Dorcus
John Kwasnlewskl. 2857 Oak
Martha Kbert. 2403 Poppleton
Mrs. o. S. 1'usenbut-y. 1906 S. 33d.
Mrs. Anna Kurpert, 2014 Martha..
Miss ('. O'Halloran, 2971 S. 10th...
Mrs. K. J. McKvoy, 2323 S. 14th..
E. H. Hurlce. 1102 Park Ave
Norman Lewis, 1923 8. 29th
Mrs. Mary R. Cole, 209 Francea...
Mrs. Klla Dostal, 23(10 S. 14th....
John Andriconis, 5413 S. 33d
.299,940
.298,870
.298.410
.297,780
.297,400
.29(1,740
.296,720
.28:1,4110
.273,650
.268,750
.263,870
.245.680
.235,890
.202,680
.278,690
.217,180
.202,840
.173,960
.145,650
,133,41
. 82,300
. 68,910
. 29,870
. 11,200
. 11,190
. 5,280
. 6.08O
. 5,070
. 6,000
DISTRICT NO. J
Will Include all territory Inside the
city limits of Omaha and on, and
north of Pacific street, nest of the
river to Eighty-third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One mi.115.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00
K. ti I.. Deposit and one glOO.OO It.
I,. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Mrs. M. L. Vosburg, 2564 Douglas. .299,500
Mrs. W, .7. Whitakpr, 4804 Dodge. .298,680
Douglas refers, 206 S. 32d 298,400
Kloye B. Morel, 544 8. 25tK Ave.. 298, 360
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 3804 Farnam.. 297,790
R E. Holbrook, 3656 Pacific ....297,470
Mrs. Mario Coulter. 3009 Harney. ..297,460
Mrs, A. E. YVaack, 2222 Howard. . .297,290
Ralph N. Pratt, 602 S. 28th 296,600
r.ouls .T. Schafcr. 112 N. glth ....296,410
Mrs. Anna Marinelll, 868 S. 21st. ..86,840
C. A. Weir, 1915 Charles 295,610
Dr. Frank O. Smith. Blackstone. .. .294,680
Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 284,210
U. H. White. 567 S. 33d 293,980
W. T. Zeisel, 3314 Decatur 287,810
Mis. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20tll ..271,430
C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard 268,910
Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4309 Underw'd.265,630
Horace Schaeffor, 4225 Cuming. .. .262,480
C. B. Hyde, 3830 Seward 260,130
Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy . . . .Z4i,H6
Rev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 25th. .238.490
A. Hicks. 271S Miami 232,860
J. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago ....232,850
Dessie D.,Harrop, 2567 Douslas ...,Z30,iOO
A. P. Klein, jr., 4806 Dodge 224,860
Mrs. C. M. Tomandl, 4507 Charles. .218,610
Mrs. Bessio Beach, 1008 S. 29tl7. .. .215,060
Phinas Wintroub, 1324 Howard ..180,390
Fred Keogh, 220 N. 19th 173,400
U N. Swanson, 4129 I.aKe 13,B1U
Mrs. C. E. Unneinan. 1833 Victor. ..127,870
O. W. Hendec, 4204 Burdette ....122,640
Harold Neilson, 4315 Seward ....118,960
C. F. Slosson, jr., 4906 Cuming. .. ,112,080
Roland Prelsman, 1018 N. 3za .... te,4uo
Mrs. Mary Engle. 2705 Cuming .... 44,390
W. C. Neilson, 1824 N. 33d 11,300
Thos. K. McDeavey. 833 Park .... 6,480
W. Lutes, 117 B. 25th Ave o.uuu
DISTRICT NO. S.
Will Include all territory Inside the
city limits of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west of tho river to
Eighty-third street and north to Bar
grant street, including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One $1,113.00 Maxwell, one $J00.00
B. A I.. Deposit and one $100.00 K. at
L. Deposit will be awarded la ti.il
district.
Mrs. G. L. Tracy, SSU Browne. . ..299.760
U. J. Emery, 2564 Pratt 297,900
Violet Brotchie, 6020 Flor. Blvd. .297,710
Mrs. J. M. Streeter, 4008 N, 34th. .Z92.8uu
W. B. Stutenroth, 2450 Camden. , .292,800
Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 291,310
P. F. Outschewski. 3331 Ames 289,940
Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 28th Avs.280,940
C, D. Schnell, 2423 Crown Point, .272.640
C. Hall, 2879 Vane 267,310
Mrs, R. Tedesco. 2839 Lin. Miva. .zoa,u
Mona Harris, 2954 N. 47th Ave 242,360
Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 Klor. Blvd.230,610
H. Christiansen, 6904 Minne Lusa. .218,610
Mrs. Oust Krantz, 7301 Maple. ., .200,11 0
S. M. Finlfev, 1921 Blnney 194,780
Mrs. L. M. Thlrtlc, 6005 N. 30th. .154,110
Winifred Travis, 2861 Fowler 143,970
Mrs, Tom KOdeB&ugn, 3190 jvier in. jia,.iu
Mrs. Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th... 53,810
Mrs. B. O. Peets, 3727 Laurel.... 21,180
Mrs. A. Gouglel, 5225 Flor. Blvd.... 5,020
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Will Inctnde all territory In the elty
of Council Bluffs, Including the Mana.
wa district. - .
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one 2W).00 B.
ft I.. Deposit and one C1CO.00 B. I
Deposit will bo awarded in this district.
Anna Ward. 1003 6th Ave
Gertrude Sullivan, 812 Ave. B
R. P. Bolln, Z003 4tn Ave
Ray Wilcox, 627 B. Broadway ...
Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 So. 18th.,,
Dorothy Lenihan, 552 Harrison...
Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A..
Mrs. M. A. Smith. 2304 Ave. D...
Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 1908 3d Ave
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct...
R. D. Edwards, 2310 Ave. C,....',.
Lou Dunlap, -Grand Hotel
A. P. Clobridge, 306 W. Pierce...
A. w. ueiger. jr., 420 uimon ...
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, 2035 Ave. A,
299,870
,298,500
297,560
246,760
.230,680
,203,860
,202,470
.301,610
.200,410
,128,760
.118,680
.103,570
. 49,080
. 25,760
. 21,970
DISTRICT NO. .
W1U include all the territory In tbo
state of Iowa outside the city of
Council Bluffs and the Monawa dis
trict. On $1,113.00 Maxwell, one 00.00
B. L. Deposit and one 1100,00 B.
di I Deposit will be awarded la tbls
district.
June Oviatt, Shenandoah 299,860
Glen C. .Sillick, Missouri Valley. . .298,248
Geo. W. Moore. Bartlett 297,430
O. J. Atkins, Neola.,: 297,380
Harlan Klutts, Mondamln 297,120
Mrs. Blllie Iwen, Kcltleswig 296, 40
Mrs. Nettle Batcheldon, Rlverton... 296.820
Bert Graham, R. 1, Logan 296,960
Merls Andreas, Oakland ,,,.296.800
Hazel Donaldson, Avoca 295,610
Leona Hamann, Persia .....266,240
Betty Eacrett. Malvern ,,.263,430
Nellie J. Solleder. Thurman..' 257,560
June Beaver, Harlan 255,670
Marlon Oaughell. Carson. 262,760
Rev, G. B. Bauman. Mtnden 248,050
Mrs. S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine. . .344,270
Mvrtle Rogers, Perelvsl 243,690
Ruth Knight, Olenwood 229,990
Merle B. Travis, Carson 229.260
Fred Tanks, Avooa 226,890
T. J. Comer. Missouri Valley 200,410
Opal Snyder. Randolph 188,740
Mrs. una jonnson, racirio .iei,...iis5,sij
Mrs. Lowell C. Mattnx, Shelby. .. .164,900
Bernard Franklin, Hamburg 165.310
Gladys Mavis, Harlan. 139.380
Mrs. Ray Plerson, Henderson 106,920
15. E. Axthelm. Olenwood 66.610
Grant E. Froyd, Harlan...... 6,000
Blanche Collins. Red Oak ,. (.000
Josephine Ketchinark, Ft. Calhoun
Jesla 11, Kays, Wlsner
Alviu t: Barton, Lyons
A. M. Sanders, IMattsmouth ....
Donald WauRh, It. 3, Valley ....
Murle Rowaldt. Yutan
Nelllo Dwyer, Colon
Krt R. IIoruN, Winnebago
Mildred IC. Johnnon, Mead
Mabel Bradiu. West Point
W, H. lloerstmatm, Fremont
Jens Jensen, Lyons
Anna Blumm, Scrlbner
Mrs. John Kuebner, R, 3
Gordon Smilh, Lyons
I. N. Warrick, Blair
Herman Uuhk, Baemer
J. M. Fox, Gretna
Mrs. Chas. Andrews, Arlington ..
J. H. Domingo, WeepiiiK Water...
Clifford Cunningham, Wah.no ....
Mrs. Edith 8chooler, Rosalie ....
Chas. J. Swohoda, Fragile
Mis. II. B. Darling, Hooper
Wm. Mick, Cedar Bluffs
Stella Slurry, Spiingfii-ld
. C, Hnliark, Nahawka
. A. Struihers, Craig
iSetta Lower, Valparaiso
.296,920
.296.70
.296,0111
.206,960
.296,620
.296,4111
.217.72U
,229,800
.221.3(0
.218,940
.216,28(1
,209,360
,203,8110
.202,430
.183,760
.165,700
.140, 77
.146,310
.143,310
.139,260
.129,860
.114,780
.108,770
.104,390
.102,860
.103,47
, o,cr,i
. 70,4011
. 48,969
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Will Include the following counties la
the ftate of Nebraska! Otoe, Nemaha,
Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, Oage,
l-nncaster, Reword, Saline, Jefferson,
Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamilton,
Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams.
One 11,1 1R. no Maxwell, one S200.00
B, I,. Deposit and one 1100,00 B.
I.. Deposit will ba awarded in this
district.
Mrs. Thomas Browcr, densva 299 820
S. D. Long, Cowles 298,740
Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn 298,62(1
F.leanor Shoff, Falrbury ,...,.297 970
Velva Balr, Fairmont ..297,800
Agnes Krasomil, Aurora 297 720
Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center i. 296. 770
Vera Grosshaus. Sutton 296,710
Emma Krutz, Deshler 296,920
Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Nebraska City. .278,770
Raymond L. Crosson, Hastings 374,690
Margaret Aherns. Falls City 258,900
Charles Latin e, Alexandria 237,820
Mrs. Lydla Wolfskin. Superior 214,980
Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H, Lincoln. .214,940
Mrs. C. D. Rllsy, Tecumseh ,.307,600
Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn..... 186,790
Lola Hosford, Seward..... 178,790
Delma Harp. Belvedere.. 161,740
R. W. Mastin, Tobias. .168,1 60
Gail Parsons, Humboldt 166,970
Vern Butler. Red Cloud 155,870
Mrs. Marie Morriss, Hebron 119,650
George Whltesell, Kenessw 118,590
O. E. Ollmore, Harvard 111,470
Tillie Nolle', R. 8, Auburn 100,370
Alfred Bookwalter, Pawnee City... 93,700
W. E, Price, Crete 89,040
C. M. Beggs, Carleton 62,400
Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York 60,470
Edward Bruning, Brunlng 64,290
K. E. Holmes, Inland 36.000
Jewell Howard. Lincoln 6,000
Gladys Leahy, Peru , 6,000
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Will Include all territory in the state
of Nebraska not Included in Districts
Number 0 and 7, also territory In South
Dakota, Kansas and Colorado.
One 11,115.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00
B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
I.. Deposit will bs awarded In this
district.
Elisabeth E. Fairchlld, Lemoyne. . 299.080
A. R. Lee, 719 N. Locust. No. Platte.398,930
Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold 298,930
Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh, Cozad 298,810
Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe 297,910
Fern Gates, Stamford 297,860
Andy Stone, Wood River 297,820
Bert Brownell,Chappell 297,380
Harriet Edwards, Scottsbluff 296,860
Hazel Farrell, Gothenburg 290,570
Mrs. J. A. Qulnton, Brule 296,490
Mrs. Bertha A, Eber, Kirk 296,410
Martin Nielsen, Dannebrog 295,210
P. C. McKenzle. Burweil 294,820
Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Caring 294,460
Helen Loomls, Gibbon.... 289,510
Lucile Johnson, Orleans 286,790
Blanche Myers, Sutherland 285,760
J. P. Mlnnen, 109 W. 6th, Gr, Isl..282,110
W. B. Shelton, Paxton 273,920
Mrs. E. Steinke, Holdrege 268,740 ,
Mrs. K. C, Dillman, Broken Bow., 264.180
Melba Phllbrlck, Ord 261,720
J. F. Bchwalger, North Platte 266,190
W. K. Harris, Bertrand .,236. 970
Hazel Trundel, Sumner... ! 235,770
M. A. Hostetler. Shelton 225,490
Geo. Gardner, Bayard .' 225,410
wm. Haisey. Lebanon , Z2Z,90
Harry K. Selk, Scotia; 217,970
Mrs. w. j. Keicnstein, Minden. .....aio.oso
B. O. Nlsley, Lexington 216,810
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 ,...160,370
Vara Corley, Callaway ,..,153,760
H. O. McKay, St. Paul 144, Old
Helen Hammond. Valentine 144,000
Mrs. F. S. Copeland, Bridgeport. ., .142,791
Slgna Peterson, Eddyville 140,730
Leland Zlnk, McCook 136,470
Albert P. Powers, Oreeley 117,900 v
Winifred Bogue, Atkinson... 111,260,
Harvey Thompson, Ravenna., 108,760
Ethel Fltsimonea, Ainsworth. .... .101,000 -
Mrs Grace Murray, D loom log-ton. ,100,300
Dick Pullman, Sargent 98,430
Mrs. L Rosencrans, Julesburg, Colo, 71,310
Lizzie Mclntyrc, Tyron T0.4S0
Oyma Clyde, O'Neill 67.900 '
Mrs, Roy Bennett, Kearney .... 36.000
Mabel Douglass, Morrell 23,740
John Allsky, Brownie 10,970
C. O. Jones, Hyannis. .... 6,780
Isaac R, Ross, Ansel mo. ........ . . 6,000
Clarence Bowler, Ansley,, 6,000
DISTRICT NO. t.
Will Include the following counties In
the state of Nebraska: Butler, Folk,
Merrick, Nance, Flatt. Colfax, SI anion,
Madison, Hoone, Antelope, Tierce,
Wnyne, Cednr and Knox.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
& 1.. Deposit will be awarded la this
district.
F. I Brown, Schuyler !99,80
C. J. Haviland, Norfolk 298,900
R. J. Swanson, Fullerton .....297,860
Mrs. Wade Pruitt, Humphrey ......297,790
Fred T. Wingington. Schuyler ....297.68(1
It, E. Strasburg, Polk ,.297.670
Juanita Carlson, Strornsburs ,...297,410
Floyd Buchanan. Silver Creek ....297,380
W, C. Halsey. Oakdale 298,890
E. C. Wilde, 623 S. 8th, Norfolk. . 296,810
A. K. Stafford, Rising City 898,620
Ji.sephin Newton. Osceola ....... .295,760
Blanche Colby, Shelby 296,560
Helen Wynkoop, Central City .... 294,910
Anton F. Votava. Schuyler 291.720
Josephine Evans, Platte Center .,..288,480
Ida Ruther. Stanton 271,680
Harry J, Muffley, St. Edward .,..246,700
Laura Kolena, Creighton 239,420 .
Elmer Nordland, Columbus 222,740
Sam Pavles, Wayno 213,500
r. P. Hill. Genoa 202.790
Vivian Dee, David City ...200.170
Cedrlo Anderson. Wausa 196.860
W. J. Keller, Fullerton 196.560
Haxel Sowders, NeligU 194,700
Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Grove ....187,860
Marguerite Durbin, Bloomfield ....180,990
B. J. Maslowsky, Randolph 168,800
Lydla Seversdahl, Madison 137.940
O. C. Smith, Albion 134,310
Henrv J. Havnes. Octavia 11I.74S
O. C. Griffin. Clarke 109.790
Wm, King, Cedar Rapids 36,110
DISTRICT NO. 6
Will Include the following counties ia
the state of Nebraska; Cass, harpy,
Douglas (outside the city of Omaha),
Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt,
Cuming, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon.
One $1,1I:V0 Maxwell, one 200.00
R. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
ft L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Frank Pallas, Pender 299.910
Mrs. r.ulu Owens, Ashlsnd :8,96i
Mrs. P. 15. Buck, Fremont 298,740
Henrietta Miller, Oakland 298,090
Herman A. Hnmann, F.lkhorn 297.900
Mrs. Archie Roberts. No. Bend. ...297.760
K. F. Cttshman, Kennurd 297.660
K. V. Kennedy. Tekamah 291,o0
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 Subscript
tions will never again earn
you as many votes at during
this period.
. ....... J
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