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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. Radical Chaiige In U.S. Electoral System Proposed Nebraska Congressman Would Have Representatives Ap portioned According to Votes" Cast in States. By E. C. SNYDER. Washington Correspondent, Om.hu Bee. Washington, v June. "J. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Andrews of the Fifth Nebraska district, chair . man of the committee on the election of president, vice president and rep-, resentatives in congress, has pending before his committee an amendment to the federal constitution, which if made a part of that instrument would make a radical change in the electoral system now in vogue. Mr. Andrews' amendment is as follows: "Representatives shall be appor tioned uniformly among the several states upon the completion of each decennial census, according to the votes legally cast and returned at the presidential election next preceding such apportionment, and each state shall have at least one representa tive." Under the Andrews' amendment the votes legally cast and returned under federal and state laws would become the measure of ihe political power of each state in. the house of representatives. At present the total population of the state is the basis. This rules makes the weakest infant equal to the wisest statesman; the worst criminal the equal of the most obedient law abiding citizen; the worst lunatic equal to the wisest philosopher; the anarchist equal to the loyal patriot. Votes, Actually Cast. The proposed amendment, how ever, would make the votes actual ly cast and counted tinder the laws of the state and the nation the real measure of political power in the congress of the United States. If, under it, any state by any device should deny to its citizens their rights of suffrage, that state alone would be responsible for " its own . loSS. 1 : i Under present conditions, Nebras ka has six votes in the house of rep resentatives. The total population of the state, according to the census of 1920, is 1,296,372, and its total vote cast at the presidential election in 1920 was 382,653. Contrast this with three other states, say Florida, Mis sissippi and South Carolina. The j combined population of these states, j according to the last census, is 4, 439,342. Their combined presidential vote, however, was only 298,465 in 1920. : ! 100,000 More Votes. Nebraska cast nearly 100,000 more votes than those three states com bined, although it has only one third as many people.) Yet these states have af the present 19 mem bers in the house of representatives. In other words 382,653 people living in Nebraska can vote, to send only six members to represent them in congress, while the tnree swt.es named are sending 19 membejs to Washington to represent them. Should the proposed amendment be aHopted by the people it would necessarily have a direct bearing up on the number of votes in the elec toral college also. v Six Meat-Laden Cars From Omaha Wrecked at Walnut, la. Atlantic, la., June 1. Six cars containing , meat and oleomargarine, eastbound .'from Omaha to the At lantic seaboard, were wrecked at Walnut early today. The wreck oc-s curred when a rod on one of ; the cars gave way, derailing the car. Meat and butterine were smeared over the scenery for several hundred yards around the accident. The wreck blocked traffic, until noon on the Rock Island, and east and west bound passengers were de toured between Council Bluffs and Des Moines over the Milwaukee road. None was injured in the wreck. The meat was part of a consignment by Swift & Co., to Hamburg, Germany. ' Rain All Over Nebraska Weather Sharp Reports Nebraska , was drenched with good - rains with 24 hours, ac cording to the report of the weather bureau yesterday morning. There was rain all over the state except in the southeastern portion. Valentine reported 1.22 inches; Broken Bow, .73 of an inch, and Hastings and Red rinA half an inch each. 1 VlwUVt) t Weather Man M. V. Robins pre dicted cloudy and not much change lty today. v ; Lincoln Gas Company Fails To. Get Writ of Mandamus Mrnlimffnn Tim 1 The Rti preme Court today denied a petition company for a writ of mandamus upon Judge Martin J. Wade, who sat in the case brought by that company to prevent alleged interference with its effort to establish higher rates to , consumers ot its proQuow' Officer Stops Girl About to Kill Self Ora Cook, 19, who was stopped by Policemn. Car ter Tuesday aft ernoon as 6he was running toward the Missouri river threatening to drown herself, declares she has no desire to live because her lover, James Allen, an iron worker in Ora Cook. Hamilton, O., has deserted her. "He is the only man I shall ever love," she said. , "I left Hamilton and went to Chi cago, then on to Cedar Rapids, la., and then to Omaha." The girl declares that another wo man was the cause of the trouble be tween her and her sweetheart. Ma tron Gibbons at the police station t-n'H an Y9tnination will be made as to the girl's mental condition. He sj tump s upstairs, nushes oDen the widow's bedroom door and finds her: dead in her chair with Tim othy Midden on -his ? knees examining' the contents of a green, iron box. The Judged Fall By Will Payne BltSC l A fascinating RittbOn! BLU RIBBON RctiCn mystery ! story. The Sunday Bee Girl Kills Herself : V On Farm Near Union Plattsmouth, Neb.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Miss Goldie : Bicl, 17, was found dying early today in her bed room in the Biel home, on a farm two miles from Union. Her mother rushed into the room on hearing the girl's groans. A .22 caliber, rifle was found in the room. The girl died in her mother's arms from a wound in the breast. The case was declared to be suicide and no inquest will be held. No cause for the deed was known. nilhprt Hull nf Plattsmouth. the girl's suitor, was prostrated with grief. Three-Year Graduates Wins Scholarship Honors Ord, Neb., June 1. -(Special.) A computation of the grades made by the 1921 graduating class on the Ord High school shows that scholar- cViin linnnrc on in 'Miss Tmopene Wagner with an. average grade oi Q7A nrr rint The: next highest Grade of 91.2 per cent, was made by lone Hosman. Both ot tnese young laaies have completed the regular course of study in three years. Grades in the Ord schools are controlled by a nor mal distribution curve, which ac counts for the relative lowness of the grades. Large Crowd Attends Ord Memorial Day Exercises Drd Nfh . Tune 1. (SDeciaD One of the largest crowds in the history of the city paid homage to the nation's war heroes. An elab orate oarade consisted of bands, the Ord volunteer fire department, soldier organizations of the different wars and their auxiliaries and flower girls on numerous floats. The parade marched to the cemetery, where the n A R hplH its services. A sauad of Legion men fired the salute which was followed by taps. Kev. Mr. Gardner delivered the address at the opera house. Filley Farmer Is Held On Moonshimng Charge RoatnVi. "Kfh Tun 1. (Special.) James Hrabak, Filley farmer, was found guilty ot Having masn in nis possession and keeping liquor for sale and was Douna over to ine ais trir rnnrt State? Aennt Fulton and Officer Tom Dunn visited Hrabak's place last Saturday and found about 10 gallons ot -liquor ana masn, wnicn they confiscated. Former ' Aeronant Injured When Train Hits Auto Norfolk. Neb.. June 1. (Special Telegram.) W. H. Parriott, 66, prominent farmer and former aero naut, was severely injured on a rail road crossing here when his auto mobile was hit by a Northwestern freight train. Mr. Parriott's injur ies are not serious, tie nas c-een farming in north Nebraska since quitting the balloon ascension game. Blue Springs Farmer Is Fined on Liquor Charge Beatrice, Neb., June 1. (bpecial.) Rav Bohrer. living near .Blue Springs, pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession, and was fined $100. His younger brother, Vic, who was arrested with him, was discharged as no complaint was filed against him. Three gallons of home-made wine was brought in with the young men by the officers. Nebraska Friends Hold Meeting in Central City Central City, Neb., June 1. (Spe cial.) Nebraska Friends association in session in this city, June 1-5, is well attended with delegates from Nebraska, Colorado and South Da kota in attendance. Levi T. Penning ton, B. Willis Beede, Lillian E. Hays and Lawrence E. Lindley will ad dress the meeting. Central City Amusement Company Is Organized Central City, June 1. (Special.) C A. Peterson and J. W. Foshender, owners of the Auditorium theater in Central City, have purchased the two remaining, threaters and will in the future operate under the name of the Petersoi-Foshender Amusement com pany: They anticipate adding mere theaters to their Central City chain. Woman Banker Addresses Eighth Grade Graduates North Platte, Neb., June 1. (Sper cial.) At the graduation exercises of the Lincoln county eighth grade schools, 197 were presented with diplomas. The address to the class was delivered by Miss Annie Kramp, assistant cashier of the First National bank. . Returns With' Daughter. Washington, . June 1. fSoecial Telegram.) Mrs. O. C. Anderson of West Point, who came on to attend the graduation of her daughter, Ruth, which occurred May 26 at Na tional Park seminary, will leave for Nebraska tomorrow accompanied by her daughter. Carpenters -Wages Reduced Beatrice, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Union carpenters voted to reduce the scale from, 85 cents to 75 cents Vets Ask Weeks To Supply Tents For Big Reunion " , Jefferis Confers With War De partment Head to Ascertain Whether Resolution of Congress Necessary,' ' ; Washington, D. C, June 1. (Special Telegram.) Lieut. J. F. McDermott of Omaha, of the '350th infantry, 88th division, A. E. F., who has been appointed chairman of the committee on housing for the 'first reunion of the 88th division which will meet at Des Moines, la., August 26, 27 and 28,. has written Congressman Jefferis asking that ar rangements be made with the War department whereby the World war veterans may be furnished with tents, cots and other camp equip ment for the proper housing of the large number of members expected at the reunion. Congressman Jefferis presonally took up the request today with Sec retary of War Weeks with a view of ascertaining whether it is in the province of the secretary to grant the application, or whether it will necessitate a resolution of congress authorizing the secreetary to loan the equipment asked for. Senator Cummins of Iowa, who also is interested in the matter, said tr-NHir that a resolution was not nec essary. Secretary Weeks told the Omaha congressman tnat ne was much interested in the forthcoming reunion, but would have to examine ihe authorities to find out just now far he could go in loaning equip ment for reunion purposes. 34 Convicts Leave State Pen to Work on Roadways Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) Thirty-four convicts left the state penitentiary this morning in two trucks, accompanied by guards, to work on state roads. The first truck carried 15 white prisoners, who will go to Seward to work on the roads.. Among these were Louis Weaver, convicted in Douglas county of setting fire to the court house, and Tom Kennison, 54. the oldest prisoner in the peniten tiary in point of service. He has been in for 12 years for the murdei of Sam Cox, a Minatare, Neb., news paper man.. He still has three year to serve. ' " . The other truck carried 19 negro prisoners, who will go to Pawnee City to work on the roads. 2 Witnesses to Murder of Pen Guard Found; To Testify Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) A surprise will be sprung by the state in the trial of James B. King, negro convict, on trial in district court for the murder of Robert Taylor, a state penitentiary guard, May ll, State Sheriff Gus Hyers declared today. This will be the testimony of two negro convicts who witnessed the murder. Hitherto it was believed there were no witnesses to the murder of the guard. Relatives of the victim sat in front seats at the trial today, facing the prisoner who, however, endured their gaze without evident discom fort. . Tecumseh Memorial Service Is Conducted by G, A. R. Tecumseh, Neb., June 1. (Spe cial.) The Grand Army of the Re public had charge of Memorial day exercises in Tecumseh. Col. J. H. Presson of Lincoln was the speak er. Colonel Presson was an early day settler of Tecumseh, locating here 56 years ago, and erecting one of the first frame houses in the sec tion. He preached here for a num ber of years. , -T A firing squad from the American Legion post, the Boy Scouts and school children assisted in the ex- North Nebraska Crops In Good Condition; Heavy Rain General Norfolk, Neb., June 1. (Special Telegram.) Corn planting is nearly finished in north Nebraska and many parts of South Dakota. First culti vation of corn has been done in Madison county 'and other counties in north Nebraska where as much corn has been planted this year as in 1920. Early reports on corn con ditions indicate that it is in fine shape and that growing conditions have never been better. Consider able moisture has been general all over north Nebraska and southern South Dakota recently, and this has tended to do much good to small grain, which, is in good condition. Alfalfa is ready for the first ; cut tins and oastures which were some what backward are rich in clover and. high grass. Hail did considerable damage to rye in Antelope county. Oats was not far enough along to be damaged and are in splendid shape. A few fields of wheat were hurt in that county, but generally speaking, over all of north Nebraska reports indi cate that small grain in is splendid shape. ' . A heavy rain fell alt over north Nebraska and southern South Dako ta Wednesday morning. Roads are in bad condition. Compare the Cost to health, and you're sure to use the pare, delicious cereal drink. Instant POSTUM Instead of tea or coffee. Here's a Reason Big Sale Saturday of William Rogers Silverware at the Union Outfitting Co. The Low Sale Prices Will Be Talk of Omaha for Many Months to Come. The tremendous reductions on guaranteed William A. Rogers Silverware at the Union Outfit ting Co. next Saturday are the result of special concessions. There are three beautiful pat terns in two finishes made up into chests of 26 pieces each and at the prices they are offered should appeal to everyone who has a Wedding or Anniversary gift to make in the near future. And, as always, you make your own terms. Advertisement ercises. Cotner College Confers LL. D. Degree on Four Men " T.inrnlri. Tune 1. Cotner college. . rhriatian rhtireh institution, today conferred honorary degrees" of LL. D. ota four men at its graduation " nr. i exercises, inose nouorcu wcit. Precir1mt Harmon of the college: Dr. Clarence D. Drummond, mis sionary in India; Bert Williams, sec retary ot the united cnristian Mis sionary society, and Dr. A. L. Shel don, who recently returned from Tibet , - . . Fire of Unknown Origin Destrys Barn at Filley Weh.. Tune 1. (Soecial Telegram.) Fire of unknown ori gin destroyed the large barn on-the John Duitsman larm nortneast oi Filtpv intrether with nine head of horses, harness, farm ' implements, hay and grain, i ne loss is estimaiea at $4,000, partially covered by insur ance. :!- Bassett Constable Held On Moonshining Charge Rassett. Neb.. Tune 1. fSoecial.) One of the largest whisky stills ever taken in this part oi tne siaie was found near Duff by sheriff's finf thousand callons of mash and 20 ' gallons of finished product was destroyed. constaoie cox oi Long Fine was among tnree men arrested. Chadron Family Guest ; Of Congressman Kmkaid Wastiincton Tune 1. (Soecii'.l Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Larrison of Chadron and their three children, who came to Washington to participate in the memorial exercises at Arlington National cemetery yes terday, having a son buried there, were guests of Congressman Kin kaid today. North Platte High School Graduates Class of 33 North Platte, Neb., June 1. (Spe cial.) Commencement exercises of the North North Platte High school were held in the Franklin auditorium. The class numbered 33 and the ad dress was delivered by Congressman Reavis, who also made a talk before th Rotarv rliih at the noon lunch- Dresses Giff'xiaA WWivfc$ ' Featured Exclusively in the Eldredge-Reynolds Dress Shop The art of Betty Wales never shows to better advantage than in the translation of. light fabrics and bright colors into frocks for "summer wear. Two fascinating designs illustrated.' Every Betty "Wales dress is unconditionally guaranteed New arrivals every week. Sizes 14 to 42. Conservatively priced from $15 to $39.75. - Third Floor. "Phoenix" Silk Underwear The Important point Is not the amount of money you put Into your underwear "but the amount of serv ice, satisfaction and pride you take out of your underwear. You can be sure of your Investment in Phoenix Silk underwear. Phoenix Silk underwear outlasts underwear made of any other material, feels betfer next to the flesh, launders easily and looks dainty. Vests, $2.10, $2.35 $2.50, $3.15 Bloomers, $3.95 and $4.25 Made by the Phoenix Knitting Mills. Second Floor. Gotham Gold Stripe Hose $2.00-$2.75-$3.50 Silk stockings that wear!. The pat tented stripe of gold at the bottom of the hem on Gotham Gold Stripe- silk stockings insures you against the annoyance of ruinous runs, caused from garter clasps. Gotham Gold Stripe : Stockings are made of 100 pure dye and the same standard Is uniformly maintained. Repair Service Gotham Gold Stripe Silk -Hosiery, If Injured and ruined through abuse, unusual wear or by, accident, can be made "new" through1 the Gotham Re pair Service. '. ' ' The Gold Stripe protects you against 'garter runs and the Repair Service against injuries that start- below the stripe. Ask about this service. Main Floor ' S-r . 'ihe Store of Specialty Shops; 1 ' . - 1 i, II - ' ' - for Your Vacation " - Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks In an Extraordinary Sale Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks at their full everyday price beat the world. And to be assured this particular trunk is radically cut in price. To say the least this Hartmann Wardrobe is the best trunk value in Omaha. , ' This Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk is made especially for Freling and Steinle. The many additional features conclusively prove its superiority. The traveler or person living in ,. (tr ff apartments win una it exceptionally conven- tDiJUlIlf , T , ient Priced at It includes the exclusive Hartmann open cushion top, locking bar, spring lock, hangers, laundry bag, shoe box and four roomy drawers. ." '". FRELING & STEINLE 1803 Farnam St. ' Hr IS Year "HELP YOURSELF CLUB' Standing of the Club Members ' tnclud. th vo. rc.lv.d anjj ... T ... . .i. . ... r. .tnriln. Mav 28. It will b. notlc.d by studying thU list that many cb.nf.. h.v. b mad. In th. poaltlona of om. In th. r.c ... . k.. ,.lln. !. Club m.mbara M .ntai-M eniy anon ' tlona in th. column. What othara can. do, ru ean TY ,T' VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS The DAILY and Sunday, Mnrnln or Effn inr, by Boy Carrier In Omaha, Council Bluffs and In towns where Carrier Boy service is maintainea. Hornlnf. Erenlng- and Sunday by ttt Tear 125.59 1 Tears 20.40 1 Tear 10.10 t Months , MO S Months 3.(8 New 2(0,000 180.000 76,000 31,000 13.000 1 Tr S Month I2M0 1 Tir 1 6 Months , .0 i Months 60 Dally and Sunday by Kali. New 160,009 1(3,000 6a, ooo IJ.00. Horning or Evening Without Sunday by carrier uoy service. Trs., S months $35. 85 Years 16. 00 Tear 7.80 Months 8.9" Months , 1.15 New 160,000 ' 136,000 62,000 12,000 10,000 3Vi Tears t Tears 1 Tear ( Months S Montha '. .... DaUy Only by MaU, Without Sunday $25.00 .s:s.60 . 16.00 . 7.60 . 4.00 . 1.00 New 260,009 188,000 02.000 82,000 10,000 Tears Years 10.00 e.00 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. Tears 125.50 Years 10.40 Year (.:0 ( Months 2.60 New 260.000 76,000 32.000 12,000 Tear Months 2.60 Sunday Only by Hall. Tears Years Year . 6 Months ..110.00 5.00 .. 2.60 .. 1.26 2(0,009 76,001 32,000 12,000 New 76,009 32,000 12.000 6.009 Renewal subscription payment will be f Iven half as many votes as new subscriptions ' DISTRICT NO. 1 Will Include all territory Inside the City limit, of Omaha south of ruclflc street, west of the river to Seventy second street, Including Ralston, BeUe vue. Fort Crook and Avery. One 11,115.(10 Maxwell, one ftOO.OO B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit wlU be awarded In this district. Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 4835 Poppleton George Peterson, 8412 WrlBht Mrs. F. Marecek. 6218 S. 20th Mrs. J. N. Williams, 3608 S. 33d... Miss I. K. Kolle, 1338 S. 31st Iv. A. Speltzer, 6626 S. 23d....,..,. Ernest Herngren. 2016 S. 7th R. W. 8ai?e. 2610 S. 33d H. Hakenholz, 2323 Monroe Henry Furst, 3206 W Mrs. F. V. Hawarth. 1775 S. th.. Mrs. C. A. Kautr.', 1822 Bancroft. J. L. Beecroft. 4645 S. ISth G. H. Evans, 4660 8. 40th John fipell, 810 Forrest Ave Mrs. Thomas Seize, 2318 I St Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 522 Cedar. Iva Siegel, 1724 Dorc-an John Kwasniewakl, 2857 Oak Martha Ebert. 2403 Poppleton Mrs. O. 8. Dusenbury. 1906 8. 83d. Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha.. Miss C. O'Halloran, 2971 S. 10th... Mrs. E. J. McEvoy, 2323 S. 14th.. E. H. Burke, 1103 Park Ave. Norman Lewis, 1922 S. 29th Mrs. Mary R. Cole, 209 Frances... Mrs. Ella Dostal, 2300 S. 14th.... John Andriconis, 5413 S. 83d .299,940 .298.870 .298,410 .297,780 .287,400 .296,740 .296,720 .283, 460 .273,650 .268,760 .263,870 .245,60 .235,990 .202,680 .278,090 .217.180 .202,840 .173,860 .145,650 .133,410 . 82,300 . 68,910 . 29,370 . 11,200 . 11.190 . 6,280 . 6,080 . 6,070 . 5,000 . DISTRICT NO. S WUI 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 as Alnple street. One fl,115.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00 B. Si L. Deposit and one 100.00 B. & I.. Deposit will be awarded in this district. Mrs. M. L. Vosburg, 2564 Douglas Mrs. W. J. Whitakpr, 4804 Dodge, Douglas Peters, - 206 S. 82d .... Kloye B. Morell, 644 S. 26tfc Ave, Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 3804 Farnam. R B.' Holbrook, 3666 Pacifio .., Mrs. -Marie Coulter, 3009 Harney., Mrs. A. E. Waack,"2222 Howard. Ralph N. Pratt, 602 S. 28th I.ouis J. Schafer, 112 N. 26th .. Mrs. Anna Marlnelli. 858 S. 21st C. A. Weir, 1915 Charles Dr. Frank O. Smith, Blackstone.. Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt E. H. White, 667 S. 33d ......... W T. Zelael. 3314 Decatur , Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th C- J. Wright, 2310 Howard Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4S09 Underw' Horace Schaeffor, 4225 Cuming... C. B. Hyde, 3830 Seward Harold Anderson, . 3116 Marcy .. Rev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 25th A. Hicks. 2716 Miami . J. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago .. Dcssie D. Harrop, 2567 Douslas .. A. D. Klein, Jr.. 4806 Dodge Mrs. C M. Tomandl, 4507 Charles Mrs, Bessie Beach, 1008 S. 29th'.. , Phlnas. Wlntroub, '132 Howard Fred Keoghi 220 . N-. 19th L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake Mrs. C. E. Llnneman. 1633 Victor.. O. W. Hendee, 4204 Burdette ... Harold Neilson. 4315 sewara ... C. F. Slosson, jr., 4906 Cuming... Roland Preisman, 1018 N. 32d ... Mra. Mary Engle. ZfOi turning ... W. C- Neilson, 1324 N.-33d Thos. ' K... Mcteavey; '832 Park ... W. Lutes, 117 B. zstn, Ave...,.... ..299,600 .293,580 .298.400 .298,360 .297,790 .297,470 .297,460 .297,290 ,296,500 .296,410 .296,840 ..295,610 ..294,580 .,294,210 ..293,980 ..287,810 ..271,430 . .268,910 d.265,530 ..262.480 ..260.130 ..241.986 ,.238,490 ,.232,860 ,.232,850 ,.230,700 ,.224.860 .218,510 ,.216,060 .180,390 .173,400 .163,810 .127,870 .122,540 .118,960 .112,080 . 66,400 . 44,390 , 11,300. ; 6,480 . ,6,000. . 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 $?00.00 B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit wUI bO' awarded In tcis district. Josephine Ketehmark. Ft. Calhoun, Jessie B. Kays, Winner Alvin F. Barton, Lyons A. M. Sanders, Plattsmouth Donald Waugh, It. 3, Valley ..... Marie Rowaldt, Yutan Nellia Dwyer, Colon Ed R. Horak, Winnebago ......... Mildred 1C. Johnson, Mead Mabel Bradza, Weat Point V. H. lloerstmann, Fremont ..... Jens Jensen, Lyons Anna Blumm, Scribner , Mrs. John Huebner, R. 3.. , Gordon Smith, Lyons I. N. Warrick, Blair Herman Hunk, lieemer J. M. Fox, Gretna Mrs. Chas. Androwt, Arlington J. H. Domingo. Weeping Water..., Clifford Cunningham, Wahoo ..... Mrs. Edith Schooler, Rosalie Chas. J. Bwoboda, Prague Mrs. O. B. Darling, Hooper Wm. Mick, Cedar Bluff Stella Starry, Springfield G. C. Hoback, Nehawka .......... D. A. Struthers. Craig Zetta Lower, Valparaiso 296,920 296,7(0 296.610 296.980 295.620 296,419 247,720 229,860 221.319 218.940 215.280 209,360 202,8(10 202,430 183,760 155.790 146,770 145,314 143,319 139,289 129,889 114,789 109,770 104,399 102,8(9 102,47 (0.660 70,400 45,95 . DISTRICT NO. 7. Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, Gage, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson, They.r, Fillmore, York, Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. St L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. Thomas Brower, Geneva.... S. D. Long, Cowles Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn.. Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury Velva Bair, Fairmont Agnes Krannmll, Aurora , Mrs. Otis Wolford. Clay Canter , vera urossnaus. Button Emma Krutz, Deshler Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Nebraska City. Raymond L. Crosson, Hastings.... Margaret Aherns, Falls City...... Charles- Laune, Alexandria Mrs. Lydla Wolfskin, Superior.... Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H, Lincoln. Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumseh Mrs. Jiean Kite. Auburn Lola Hosford, Seward Delma Harp, belvedere R. W. Mastih, Tobias Gall Parsons, Humboldt Vern Butler. Red Cloud Mrs. Marie Morriss, Hebron George Whitesell, Kenesaw....... G. E. Gtlmore. Harvard........... Tillie Nolt. R. 2. Auburn Alfred Bookwalter, Pawnee City W. E. Price, Crete C' M. Beggs, Carleton.-. Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York.- t. Edward Bruning. Brunlng ...... E. E. Holmes, Inland Jewell Howard, Lincoln Gladys Leahy, Peru .299,129 .298.740 .298.620 .297,970 .297,800 .297,720 .296.779 .296,719 .295,920 .278,770 . 274,694 .263,904 .237,824 .214,981 .214,944 .207,606 .186,791 .178,791 .161,741 .168,161 .156,974 .165.871 .119,650 .118.591 .111.474 ,100,37t t 03,701 . 89,044 . 62,401 . 60.474 . (4,290 , 36,006 . 6,000 . 6,000 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include aU territory In the state of Nebraska not Included In Districts Number 6 and 7, also territory In South Dakota. Kunsas and Colorado. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. r o r t i Hr.t, . violet Brotchle. . 5020 Flor. Blvd.. Mrs. J. M. Btreeier, iuus u.. W. E. Stutenroth, 2456 Camden... Leo uanieis. ajuz mu-viv, P. F. Gutschewski, 8331 Ames..., Edna Lawrenson, 7711 is. zstn Ave n r snhnt.ll 2423 Crown Point.. C. Hall, 2879 Vane Mrs. R. Tedesco. 2939 Lin. Blvd.. Mona Harris, 2964 N. 47th Ave..... Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 Flor. Blvd. ir Q n 1 Minna T, 11118. . - Mrs. Gust Krantz, 7301 Maple.... a. jn, nniey, j. xjiuucj ...... A. L. Freoenca. ioos wmunuio. T. ThlrtlM SOAR N. 30th. Winifred Travis, 2861 Fowler ., r n.Am n.ri.h,ii,ti SI 80 Mer th Mrs! Harry JtogeTS, 8511 N. 29th.., Mrs. Hi. G. reeis, tin Mrs. A. Dangel, 5225 Flor. Blvd. 299,760 297,900 297,710 292.800 ,292,800 291,810 ,289,940 .280,940 .272,640 ,267,810 252,460 242,360 230,510 218,610 200,110 194.780 ,167,600 154,110 1 13 97A 113,410 62,310 21,180 (.020 - DISTRICT.NO. 4. Will Include all territory In the city of Council Bluffs, including the Hana- OnedSl"!flbo Haxwell, one $200.00 B, ft I Deposit and one $100.00 B. U Deposit will be awarded In this district. . txTmA inns Kth Ave Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B R. P. Bolin, 2003 4th Ave Ray Wilcox, 527 E. Broadway ... Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 So. 18th... Dorothy Leninan, ooz oamim... xt wm T P van 2026 Ave. A.. Vr tr. A Omh 9901 Ave. Ti. . . Mrs! Ada .McLaughlin. .1908 3d Av. Mrs. reier jenaen. uani.nu R. D. Edwards. 2310 Ave. C t ... .,.!. rimmnA Tl r al UUU 4u,llf, j i ...... - - A. P. Clobrldge, 300 W. Pierce... A. vv. ueiger, jr., no-uiuiiun ... Mrs. W. A. Mitchell. 2035 Ave. A. ,299,870 ,298,600 ,297,660 ,246,760 .230,680 ,203,860 202,470 ,201,510 ,200,410 ,128,760 .118,680 ,103,570 , 49,080 , 26,760 , 21,970 DISTRICT NO. 5. Will include all the territory 'a the state of Iowa outside the city of Council Bluffs nod the Hanawa dis trict. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. June Oviatt, Shenandoah 299,860 Glen C. Sllllck, Missouri Valley. . .296,240 Geo. W. Moore. Bartlett 297,430 O. J. Atkins, Neola 297,380 Harlan Klutts, Mondamin 297,120 Mrs. Blllie Iwen, Scbleswlg 296,940 Mrs. Nettie Batcheldon, Rlverton... 296.820 Bert Graham, R. 1, -Logan .-.296J60 Merle Andress, Oakland 295,800 Hazol Donaldson, Avoca .....295,610 Leona Hamann, Persia., 266,240 Betty Eacratt. Malvern 263,430 Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman...- 257,560 June' Beaver, Harlan ......255,670 Marlon Caughell, Carson 252,760 Rev. G. B. Bauman. Mlnden 248,050 Mra S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine. . .244,270 Mvrtle Rogers, Perclval. ...243,590 Ruth Knight, Glenwood... ..,..-.,-..229,990 Merle B. Travis, Carson. ....... ..i .229,260 Fred Tanks, Avoca. C . ... ...... .226.890 T. J. Comer, Missouri Valley ,..... 200,410 Opal Snyder, Randolph. 188.740 Mra Ona Johnson, Pacific Jet.. ..165,910 Mra Lowell C Mattox, Shelby.,.. .184,900 Bernard Franklin,' Hamburg!. .. ...155,310 Gladys Mavis,. Harlan. ;.138.3S0 Mrs. Ray Plerson. Henderson 106.920 E. E. Axthelm. Glen wood 66,610 Grant E. Froyd, Harlan MOO Blanch. Collins, Red Oak (.000 . DISTRICT NO. 6 . , Will Include the following counties la the state of Nebraska: Cass. Sarpy, Douglas (outside the city of Omaha), Saunders, Dodge, 'Washington, Bart, Cnmlng, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A U Deposit will be awarded In this district. Frank Pallas, Pender M r. T.iilu Dwens. Ashland .... Mrs." P. E. Btick. Fremont. Henrietta Miller. Oakland .-. . . .. Herman A. omann, r.mnnn, .. Mrs. Archie Rooerts, No. Bend. ..599.950 . .298,960 ..298.T40 ..298,090 ...297.900 ..297.760 .. 297.660 ..297,(40 Elizabeth E. Falrchlld, Lemoyne. .299, A. K. Lee, 719 N. Locust, No. natte.gas Mrs. Fred folium. Arnold 298 Mrs. 11. J. Mcintosh, cozad zft Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe 297 Fern Gates. vStanjfqrd 297 Andy Stone, .Wood." River..... 297, Bert Brownell," Cbappell 297 Harriot Edwards, Scottsbluff 296 Hazel - Farrell. .Gothenburg... 296 Mrs. J. A. QuUltojti Brule....'. 296, Mra Bertha A. EBer,. Kirk.. 396, Martin Nielsen, Dannebrog. ........ 295 P. C, McKenzle. Burwell. . ........294 Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Gering 294 Helen Loomis. Gibbon. 1.289 Lucile Johnson, Orleans, i. ...... ...286, Blanche Myers, Sutherland .,285 J. P. Mlnner, 109 W. 6th, Gr. Isl.,382, W. B. fihelton, Paxtop .....;27t, Mrs. E., Steinke, Holdrege ...268, Mrs. K. C. Dlllman. Broken Bow. ,264, Mclba Phllbrick, Ord 1 261 J. F. Schwalger, North Platte:,.... 266 W. K. Harris. Bertrand "..335 Hazel Trundel, Sumner. ...... .....235, M. A. Hosteller, Shelton. .........225 Geo. Gardner, Bayard...... .225, Wm. Halser. Lebanon .....2Z Hirrv K Sellr. Scotia .......t.217 Mrs. E. J. Relchsteln, Mlnden. .., .21S E. G. Nisley. Lexington .......216 Dr. C. H. Blackburn, Mitchell... j.208 H. B. VanBuskirk, Mullen. ..203 Anna Randall, Long Pine -200 Andrew Campbell, Cambridge. v.... 199 R. L. Dunn, 6th Ave.. Kearney. ..198 Mrs. Clay Funaton, Ogallala. . . . . ..197, Wm. McKeevee, Cordova i.'.182 Wm. F. Beranek. Loup City..,.. .169 C. B. Dossett, Axtell .........160 Vera Corley, Callaway. ...... ,....15J H. C. McKay. St. Paul ........144 Helen Hammond, Valentine ...144, Mrs. F. 8. Copeland. Bridgeport... .142, Signa Peterson, Eddyvlllo... 140, Leland Zlr.k, McCook ,...'.....126. Albert P. Powers, Greeley. ....... ..117, Winifred Bogue, Atkinson. I... ..,-. Ill, Harvey Thompson, Ravenna .-.106, Ethel Fltsimones, Alnsworth. . . . 101, Mrs. Grace Murray, BIoomlpgtop.MOO, nlnlr Pullman. Rarffent .-.-.-98. Mrs. L Rosencrans. Julesbarg. Colo. 71, -Lizzie Mclntyre. Tyron...; ... 70, Oyma Clyde, oweiu Mr. Rov Bennett. Kearney t... 36, Mabel Douglass, Morrell. 22, John Alisky. Brownies. ........... 1. C. O. Jones, Hyannls.... 6, Isaac R. Ross, Anselmo. ... ( Clarence Sowler, Analey...... (, ,080 ,930 J31 910 860 820 ,380 869 (70 490 410 ,210 ,820 4t,0 ,610 BO ,760 119 929 749 ,180 ,729 ,190 ,979 ,779 490 w 410 ,939 979 ,699 819 349 ,100 -J 170 ,470 000 760 780 849 370 760 010 000 790 730 470 900 269 769 000 309 430 310 409 900 000.. 740 f 970 -769 000 000 DISTRICT NO; . . . Will Include the following .unties In the state of Nebraska i Butler, Polk, Merrick, Nance. Piatt. Colfax, Stanton, Madison, Boone, Antelope,' Pierce Wayne, Cedar and Knox. , fin. Xl.i 1.1.00 Maxwell, one $500 B. A L. Deposit and on $100.00 B. & L. Deposit will be awarded In this district F. L. Brown, Schuyler ...J,890 C. J. Havlland, Norfolk .,.,......298,900 R. J. Swanson, Fullerton -.297,860 Mrs. Wade Pruitt, Humphrey .... ..297,790 Fred T. Wlngington, Schuyler ... 2(7,680 R. E. Straaburg, Polk ...'....297,679 Juanita Carlson, Stromsburg ....297,419 Floyd Buchanan, Silver Creek-'..-..297.380 W. C Halsey. Oakdale s. ...296,890 E. C. Wilde. 823 8. 8th, Norfolk.. 296,810 A. E. Stafford. Rising City , .. ,.,-.296,620 Josephine Newton, Osceola ...296.760 Blanche Colby, Shelby . . . . ..,k..29(.560 Helen Wynkoop. Central City .'...294,910 Anton F. Votava. Schuyler ......291,720 Josephine Evans. Platte Center ,...288,480 Ida Ruther. Stanton .........271.580 Harry J. Muffley. St. Edward ..24(,700 Laura Kolena, Creighton ......,....23.42; Elmer Nordland, Columbus - 222,'J Sam Davies, Wayne v"HH2! I). P. Hill. Genoa ,..,.,.,.202.76 Vivian Dee, David City 200.176 Cedrlo Anderson. Wsusa ........ .196,664 W. J. Keller, Fullerton ....195,566 Hazel Sowders, Nellgb .......t. .1(4,70 Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Grove ...1.1(7,360 Marguerite Durbin, Bloomfield '....160,990 B J. Msilowsky, Randolph ...... 168, 60( Lydla Seversdahl, Madison i ......117,(40, G. C. Smith. Albion ,..,.,.134,810 Henry J. Haynes, Octavia ....... .111,740 G. C. Grlifin, Clarka ....109,790 Wm. King, 'Cedar Rapids ., 36.470 The Extra Prize Extra Vote Offer, now in force and which closes Saturday night June 4th at 10 p. m., it the best offer of Extra Votes and. Extra Prizes to. bft K made during the balance of the Campaign - Subscrip tions will never again earn you as many votes as during this period. 1 'k, it 4 , i' ; ; t ri. r, i.uonman, n.in,n,. ...... R, V. Kennedy, Tekaniah..,.... Lan hour Jar . all union ' men, ' -