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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 7.' 1921 SAL E EiPY-T I ME TALES THE TALE OF B0BBYA1 BOBOLINK! STARIHUROTMHEY CHAPTER XX. A Hermit's Advice. There was another, beside Timothy Turtle, who was not (leased when Bobby Bobolink moved to Cedar Swamp at haying time. But this was a very different sort of person. It was Jolly Robin's cousin, Mr. Hermit Thrush. Every body called him "the Hermit" for short, because he was a quiet gentle man, who did not like to attract at tention, but preferred to spend his time in a thicket on ' the edge of the swamp. He had a, beautiful, sweet son?, which he sang in a calm, unruffled fashion when he thought nobody was near. The Hermit loathed noisy, bois terous pcjplc. And he disliked loud .Now- tg to control yourself,",, said! Uhe Hermit " clothes, too no matter who wore them. He had even been known to speak in a slighting way of his cousin, Jolly Robin, not only be cause he was so sprightly and cheerful, but because he always wore a red waistcoat. ' The Hermit himself clung to more sober colors. His coat was olive brown, his tail somewhat paler in hue, and his waistcoat of quite a light shade, spotted with black. As a rule he had little to say to neighbors. But soon, after Bobby. Bobolink came to the swamp to live the Hermit began to talk more freely,- He began to make complaints, saying that he had chosen Cedar Swamp as a . quiet place to live and it was upsetting to him to have any one as harum 'scarum as Bobby Bobolink settle in the neighborhood. And one day the Hermit even spoke to Bobby Bobolink himself and took hiin to task, although no body had introduced Bobby to him. And generally the Hermit wouldn't speak to anybody who hadn't made his acquaintance like that. "Young man!" Said the Hermit solemnly, when he chanced to meet the newcomer near the thicket where the Hermit lived, "I'm going to warn you that if you don't behave differently you'll come to some bad end." ' Now, Bobby Bobolink supposed that of course the speaker was only joking. He knew that some people could joke when they wore a long face. So he laughed heartily. , And thinking what a jolly chap,, the stranger in the1 spotted waistcoat was, he began to sing. "There you go!" the Hermit ex claimed as a look of pain crossed his refined face. "You can't even keep still long enough to hear a lit tle valuable- advice. Do stop that annoying noise of yours and listen to what I have to say!" " Bobby Bobolink was so surprised to hear anybody speak in such a way of his singing that he broke -right off in the middle of a note, making a sjueaky., sound that caused the Hermit to shudder. ' "Now try to control yourself,' said the Hermit. "And if you can only learn to stop making that jingling, jangling music perhaps you'll be able to save yourself from a sad-fate." , . . . . . ' Bobby BobolmK stareu at v.w Hermit as if he. . couldn't believe n-Viot tii m'h pars told him." J "What are you talking about?" he. demanded. . . , ' With great care the Hermit flicked a bit of moss off his waistcoat be fore answering. And then he said, "Don't you know that some day w hen - you're' in the midst of a frenzy of song you're going to ex plode? And then there'll be noth ing left of you except a colud of feathers I" American Can Company Snit , Is Dismissed by High Court Washington, June '6.--On motion of Solicitor General Frierson the supreme court today dismissed the , unvcrntripnt s anDeal from ' lower court decrees holding that the Amer ican Can company did not constitute a monopoly Umder the Sherman anit trust law. '.. ' ADVERTISEMENT. 'HER COMPLEXION ' linn tiiniinrnnii " WAO WUHUUirUL Yea cn quickly ma.k your looks th , tarn by using Kijja, a remarkable beauty secret of old Egypt. ' . and no one will know that you have used anything. It defies de tection : produces permanent results. Will positively increase the beauty of any woman 01 any age giris or grandmothers. Sufficiently sucess f ul results guaranteed in three days to prove to you that the continued use of Kijja for a short time will make you appear years younger and marvellously enhance the beauty ef . your complexion or the manufac turers will refund your money. Ask your dealer for a free copy of val uable booklet entitled "How to In crease your Beauty Secrets and Arts .of Fascination Employed by Cleopatra, the Greatest Enchant ress of all Time." Kijja (pronounced Ke-zha) is for sale in this city by Bufgess-Nash Co., Thompson-Belden Co., J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Hayden Bros., Sherman & McConnell five stores, Beaton Drug Co., Merritt's Drug stores, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., Sun Drug Co., Fox Drug Co., Paxton Hotel grug Co., Dugan Drug Co. and reen's Pharmacy. I f l I- AT ' ft i l , More Truth -By JAMES J. ITS COME BACK I never mistrusted my fellows till lately; They most of them soberly go to their work They follow their pastimes and pleasures sedately, And little resemble the terrible Turk. But I now suspect them of sinister courses Of leading yes, lots of them triplicate lives . For the papers are crowded with tales of divorces , Occasioned by marrying three or four wives. You bear of a fellow in Oregon City Another at Carson, a third up in Nome, Who married young ladies they fancied were pretty When they had two or three maybe seven at home. You read of some chap in Scapoose who is courting A girl in Monclair and another in Rye. When back for years he's been gamely supporting A wife and six children iir Hempstead, L. I. You learn of a guy with a half dozen houses, A wife and her offspring parked snugly in each, All legally married and sprightly young spouses And each from her picture a regular peach. You find that the man you have seen on the trolley As you have gone into the town every day, Has a vife he calls Maude and a wife he calls Molly, And a couple of more he calls Myrtle and May. I fancied polygamy long had departed And all of my friends were monogamous men But now it's apparent that something has started This plural but singular custom again. Today as a neighbor I'm casually meeting,' At night when the train or the ferry arrives I'm prompted to say, as a manner of greeting, "Good evening, old fellow I And how are your wives? SHE RESENTED IT Cork has apparently been boasting to Belfast that the people of Cork were the most disorderly people in Ireland. 1 NO DEMAND NOW. Anyway, now that straw hats arc in season we can't be bluffed by the newly found tile trust. ' OBSERVE THE FORMALITIES, WILLIAM. .We trust that when P. M. G. Hays traveled from Washington to New York in a mail plane he was careful to paste the requisite number of stamps on himself. . Copyrljht. 1321. by Th Bell Syndicate. Inc. ' WHY- Does. Fright Make One's Hair Stand on End? While the expression "hair stand ing on end" is, at best, only meta phorical for it is a feeling that the hair is rising until it stands upright, rather than an actual occurrence the fact remains that this is one of the involuntary effects of sudden terror, just as a severe shock may cause the heart to stop beating, or cold results in the chattering of our teeth. These reactions cannot be controlled save by a prolonged ef fort of the will, for they are what is known as "muscular reflexes," or the natural way in which certain muscles of the body act under specific influences. , In the case of the hair, the rising movement is due to the fact each in dividual hair has a tiny muscle at the root which ordinarily keeps the hairlying flat on the head of in whatever position we have trained it to grow. The sensation of fright transmits a message from the barjn to these muscles, and they pull taut, causing a feeline on the scaln as if the hairs were standing bold up right, though the weight of the hairs themselves is too great for the muscle to support with the small amount of leverage"" which it can exert. In cats and other , short haired animals, however, the hairs will rise at the slightest provocation a provision of nature whjch en ables them to. appear larger than they really are, and thus frighten their enemies. . . (Copyright, 1921. 'Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Common Sense By J. j. mundy: Vacation Time. Soon it will be vacation time, snd, in many homes disputes have arisen as to where and how the vacation shall be spent. If husband and wife have widely divergent taste and views as to what should be done during recrea tion time and neither could be happy if the ofher were followed, it were better to decide upon different places and methods, than to be all wrought up and come home in an unpleasant frame of mind. It is unfortunate that persons so intimately associated as husband and wife should have such different ideas in the matter bf rest, enjoyment and relaxation. . But many thousands will own to this state of affairs. If this be true, make the best of it and be sensible and give gladly each the privilege which is so ar dently desired by each, to go where it is desired and not have to go where it is distasteful. Vacation time is a period of great er freedom for rest and with some it is an opportunity for more ex citement than can.be gotten in the quiet little home town. Copyright, 1921. International Feature Service, Inc. Where It Started "The Ghost Walks." This phrase, meaning that pay day has arrived, originated in a travel ing company playing Shakesperean repertoire. . Salaries had not been paid for a' long time; and at a re hearsal of "Hamlet," when the line occurs "Perchance 'twill walk again," the actor playing the ghost replied "The ghost won't walk till our sal aries are paid!" The phrase quickly became common to express the pay ment of salaries. (Copyright. 121. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Paper Suspends. Mitchell. S. -D., June 6. The Mitchell Gazette, a daily newspaper, announced late Saturday, owing to financial difficulties a temporary sus pension as a daily publication. The paper in the meantime, the announce ment says; will be issued as a semi- weekly publication, Than Poetry MONTAGUE 5 Dog Hill Paragrafs ". By George Bingham Tobe Moseley has put a. big cow bell on his cow and now every time she walks down the road she sounds like there is going to be reaching at the Hog Ford church. ... The Postmaster is getting ready to take his annual vacation. Be lieving a person should do some thing on his vacation he does not do the balance of the year the P. M. will put in his time at work. Cricket Hicks now knows how it feels to fall heir, to something. He has been remembered in the will of his uncle, who left him a lifetime interest in a mule that died the next day. - Copyright, 1921. George' Matthaw Adam. Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up the annwen, read the ques tion and' see If you can aniwer them. Then look at the answers to ae It yo are right.) . . Follow These Questions and Ans wers As Arranged by J. WILLSON ROY. 1. Was Joseph's command ful filled? If so, by whom? 2. On what occasion did Moses take the bones of Joseph out of Egypt? 3. Where were Joseph's bones buried? 4. How old was Joshua when he died? 5. Where was Joshua buried? 6. What singular experience had Paul at Troas? Answers. .1. Yes, by Moses. " 2. When the children of Israel were given their liberty by Pharoah. 3. In Shechem. See Joshua xxiv:32. 4. One hundred and ten years. See Joshua xxiv:32. . 5. In Timnathserah. . . 6. A vision appeared to him in the night. (Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate Co.) Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. The talismanic gem for today is the emerald, which on this day was believed by the ancients to have the power of renewing youthful ambi tion. It is said also - to bring re awakened love to - those who haye passed middle age. Today's natal stone is the topaz, which is said to drive away evil spirits and free the wearer from the results of useless fears and worries. The significant color for today is green. According to an ancient It gend, one who wears green on this day will have an unexpected and very pleasant meeting with an old friend, or make an interesting new acquaintance. The mignonette is oday's flower. It brings peace and happiness to thosp xuhn wnr it (Copyright. lSjl. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) IMmm Sermon of Faith In U.S. Preached By President Harding Says Civilization Be set by "Vandals," in Address At Historic Valley Forge . 'Camp Ground. j Valley Forge, June 6. A sermon of faith in established American in stitutions and of hope for a day of peace and good will throughout the, world, was preached by President Harding Sunday from a woodland pulpit overlooking General Wash ington's historic camping ground in Valley Forge. Civilization, he declared, has beeu beset by "vandals." This nation, he added, could discharge its re sponsibilities to humanity only if it preserved securely its independ ence of action and the traditions inherited- from the fathers. "An America dedicated 1o its standards at Valley Forge," he said, "will 'hold fast and suffer, if need be, until our inherited institutions are justified and guaranteed anew. When I pledge America to world helpfulness, at the same time I ex act a pledge that America will cling to her own independence of action and to her own conscience." The president's address- was de livered from the porch of the Wash ington Memorial chapel to a crowd of several thousand persons assembled under the auspices of the valley forge Historical Society. Tribute to Washington. In his address the president said: 'Washington came 'to Valley Forge in the making of the republic and you made him president because of the things he did here, and a cen tury and a third afterwards I come as president because we share the heritage he left And we can join m paying tribute to his service. "Valley Foree tested tfie heroic resolution of the new world contend. ers for liberty. They proved that lofty heroism is not always tragic, but develops its supreme offering in the dull, prolonged suffering which glorihes abiding faith and unalter able resolution. - We Americans have wrought so marvelously and so seemingly easily, that it brings us to a new appreciation to stand amid the scenes -of the dearly purchased rt public. . "I thought, as we rode through the park today, ; yielding our emotional reverence to the outward signs of the great memories indicated by the preservaion of the trenches and the reproduction of the huts in which the patriots suffered, that if we can find satisfaction in these outward manifestations of. their .service and sacrifice, how much more important it is that we retain the substance of thingS'for which they contended. ' Must Preserve Fundamentals. "I do not mean to say that the or der established by Washington and the heroes of Valley Forge is to be held to resist the order of human progress. . Our supreme task is to preserve the fundamentals of our new world liberty and guard against abuses and injustices which have sought to attach themselves to the established order. The rational work of every civilization is to core with out destroying and guard against enemies of liberty which come to use cloaked in pretended helpfulness. "In the turbulence and upheaval of world war, the vandals who op erate amid calamity have sought to loot suffering civilization. But an America dedicated to its standards at Valley Forge will hold fast and suffer, if need be, until our inherited institutions are justified and guaran teed anew. "If we could only bring all Amer ica to this shrine, we should affect a realization which would strengthen the American resolution. "I am less impressed by our help ful example to the' world, in whose firmament there are the shining stars of scores of new republics, than I am impressed by liberty's be stowal on those who came to join us in the American accomplishment." Chandler Cuts Dividend. New York, June 6. The Chandler Motor company today declared a quarterly dividend, of $1.50 per share This was a reduction in the annual dividend rate from $10 to $6. Romance in Origin 0f Superstitions ' Two Spoons in a Cup. Two spoons in a cup is a sign of a wedding. If, inadvertently, you put two spoons in your cup or saucer you will be married before the year is out. The widespread su perstition is a remnant of the 'tree worship of our far-off ancestors. Among uncivilized tribes the world over tree-worship flourishes today; and today t exists among the civ ilized races in the form of current superstitions. Spoons were evolved from the chips of wood which our ancestors used for what might be called "spoon purposes." The very word "spoon" is from the Anglo-Saxon "Spon" pronounced Spone meaning a chip or splinter of wood. A spoon was part of a tree and several trees in the different mythologies were 'sup posed to have a peculiar influence upon matters of love, marriage and birth. Elworthy -says: "This ancient faith is still shown in the common custom in many parts of Europe of placing a green branch on May day before the house of a sweet heart." It was probably from the pine that our ancestors first fashioned their spoons and the pine was the trec-god particularly the patron of virgins. Diana, the Greek Artemis, patroness of adolescent youth oi both sexes, wore a chaplet of pine. Even if the material used was not always of the pine the -chances were rhat it would be of a tree-god of kindred significance. Naturally when the young tree-worshipper saw two chips in his dish where only one should be it was held as an omen of a coming .marriage. Though the material out of which spoons are made has changed the word itself has not. Nor has the superstition; it has descended to us along with the word. Copj-ria-ht. 1921. by lbs McClure . Newspaper Syndicate, , 8-Year-01d Girl Dies From Bonfire Bums Little arah Ontman, rt died Sun day night in St. Joseph hospital from burns received while playing near a bonfire at Twenty-fifth and K streets three weeks ago, The little girl's death came as a shock, for hospi tal attendants re ported steady im provement in her condition. The child had thrown a news- Sr7 nntrtnTrfe paper onto the blew the blazmg paper back on her arcss, setting lire to it. Sarah's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Ontman Philip O n t man, 4S08 South Twenty-sixth street. Funeral services were held from the home yesterday afternoon. Burial wai in the feth Hamedrosh ceme tery. South Side. Masons in Omaha For Grand Loctee Purchase of Fenger HosWal D 1 To Bj.Under Discussion at Sessions Here. Nebraska Freemasons began their pilgrimage into Omaha yesterday to a xt... i mm..:A.:AM t anciiu i uc diuiucu iuuiatiutii.aiiju ui the Nebraska grand lodge which opened last night at the Masonic temple, Nineteenth and Douglas streets, with the conferring of the past master's 'degrees at 7:30 p. m. The grand lodge proper will open this morning and work will continue until Thursday. . This afternoon at 2, the Ma- sons will, go by special trains to Plattsmouth, where they will visit the Nebraska Masonic home. L During the grand lodge communi- cation there will be mailV. business sessions and the annual election at uuitcis. j. v. nauciiuuiis, vyuiaua, is the present grana master. It ' is expected that Nebraska Masons will take action on the es-. tablishment or purchase of a hos pital for Nebraska Masons at the presajit grand lodge. "Fengcr hos pital. Twenty-sfltth street - and Dewey avenue, is being discussed as a probable purchase by the Masons. Delegates Are Elected , To Lettpr Carrier Met j.o ijcuer turners lueei W. C. Bouk, member of the Letter -, - - IT darners' assnriatinn in Omaha, wasiu.it l i .i.'. :.i :2.j "! . ... .vjju iih3 uccu yaruy luciuuiuu, ac- elected delegate-at-large to represent cording to : police. The victims tne various orancnes ot the associa- tion at the national convention of letter carriers to be held in St. Louis next September. The following delegates ot the association ana ladies'- auxiliary to attend the con vention were elected at a monthly meeting last Saturday night: Wil liam Maher, C F. F.'Miehelsen, George Thompson, William O'Con nor, A. M. Larson, Fred Torgenson, John Britton, J. S. Murphy, Tom Crott, t. H. .McLormick ana Mrs. Florence M. Bouk. Alternates were Al Saalfeld, J. F. Gifford, C. G. Riley, Earnest Kauffold, Arthur Young S. C. Wuinn, F. A. D. Jones, Charles Gallagher, D. M. Bartley, L. Locher and Mrs. Mary Young. , , . U. S. Commissioners toTry X I TVT Tl . uquor uases in near rurare Cases of violation'of the national prohibition act will be tried before unueu oiaies tomiinssiuiicis inattou of "federal judges in the near future,' according to James Haniey, proniDi tion director for Nebraska.- I have just received a message from Federal Prohibition Director Cramer at .Washington predicting that judiciary committees of the house and senate will make this pos sible shortly," said Mr. Hanley. "Ii will relieve the federal judges, $7,500 a year men, from trying.petty cases which can be handled just-as well by the commissioner. The change will really mean that a police Court has been created by the government. Cases heard by tjie commissioner may be appealed to the federal judge, just as police court cases are ap pealed to district court. Lads Who Escape Detention x Home Are Caught in Iowa Four "men" held in Missouri Val ley Sunday on suspicion of being the bandits who fatally shot Mrs. Margaret Foley Hyland in an at tempted holdup in, Omaha Saturday night proved to be Edward Slavick, 12, - 1706 Seward street; Claude Brown, 14, 2320 Elm street; Abe Goldberg, 13, 819 South Twenty fifth street, and Clyde Leftridge, 16, 121 South Twentieth street, who escaped from the detention home Saturday. Police sav the boys con fessedly robbing the store of Cecil lzensiatr. in jaKeview . oaiuiuay nizht from which $200 worth of to- bacco, candy and safety razors was stolen. - I Parents' Problems Should children be allowed to re- cite in public, at school or at church entertainments, for instance? . There, is no reason why children should not be permitted to recite at school or at church entertainments, The old-fashioned "speaking of pieces" was both pleasurable and profitable to children of a former tin; it led them to commit to mem- ory many beautiful poems and pro- vided one of the most enjoyable fea- tures of every festivity of which they formed a part Present-day children might benefit similarly from a revival of the custom. - . 1 Rock Island to Colorado. ' Two mighty good ways to-reach Denver or Colorado Springs; the Rocky Mountain Limited, at 11:55 p. m,; the Colorado Express, at 2:00 j. m. Two fast, steel trains, running on time, on the Rock Island Lines, Famous Rock Island dining car meals all the way. J. S. McNally, Di- vision Tassenger Agent, 213 Railway Exchange Bldg., Omaha, Neb, Adv, Convention of Lutheran Church At Blair Closes 1,800 Attend Exercises on Final Day-Over $1,200 For Mission Work Col lected at Sessions. Blair,' Neb., June 6. (Special.) The 25th annual convention of the United Danish Lutheran church of America closed here Sunday", having been sessi" s!nce last Tuesday, I T. . ... . . ...' rruj luiai oiiu hill. aiii.iiuaiiv ' ....... . the convention'. One thousand, four hundred peo ple were served dinner in the col lege dining room and the gymnasium in less than two hours. At least 1,800 ministers, delegates and visitors were on the convention grounds this afternoon. The large tabernacle holding 1,500 was not large enough to accomodate all who wished to hear the exercises. ihe days program opened at 8:30 with the ordination of four candi dates for the ministry, Andrew P. Anderson,' L. C. Hansen, A. N. Skinderup and H. C. Oestergaard. The services in the tabernacle were largely of a missionary nature. The morning sermon was by Rev; H. J. Writ mii rtntnf miccinnc anrt an offering of $606 was taken. I XT ' t r r T-n 1 T- riev. J. dug ui .ciKiiurn, ia., cave the opening sermon this after- j-noon on harmonious working of old and young in the church. Rev. L. A. Laursen of Laurens, Neb., spoke on Danish mission work in India: Rev. h C. Carlsen on missionary work" in I uian, ana icv. v. vv. conuo 01 i tir a I rinp Wic nn Ampriran rtiiccmna in TaD' The offerine for foreien mis- sions was over $600, making a total of over $1,200 for home and foreign missions taken during the conven- t,0J' . Vammen nf Pn awatta- I mif rnnntv Ta . wa the first snpat- er this evening, followed by Rev. C. I Peterson of McCals. 111., and others. This was in the nature of a fare- well service. The meetine was ore- sided over bv Rev. M. N. Andresen, f newlv-efected president - of the church svnod. Pnlnitc nf ihr variniu rlmrrlir-s the city were supplied by visiting pastors xnis morning, Two Men Hejd as Suspects In Attempt io Hold Up Pair Two negroes are held by police as suspects in: the attempted holdup of North Twenty-first street, .Sunday, at 1 Thirteenth and Leavenworth Bi"riafG fliftnn an1 T Oisric nrPfA ueorge imion ana rrea J-.ewis, o-j badly cut by the highwaymen who nea empiy-nanaea. me negroes i Aihrt Woii r.enan.j mk atlrl Hnra Szn'fnrJ 9R?l n' ctrpt' wer& taken to St. Tosrnh hnsnital where their wounds were dressed ( and later taken home. ADVERTISEMENT. FORCED TO FIGHT FOR HIS BREATH. DECLARES RAFF Almost a Physical Wreck He Builds Himself Back To Vigorous Health. i i,ad heard a great deai about Tanlac and since trvincr it rrivself I can conscientiously say it is the best meaicine i nave ever seen m an mv experience," said David Raff, 2S0 N. DAVID RAFF 250 N. 59th St, Philadelphia, Pa. 59th St., Philadelphia, recently. Mr. Katt ha3 liveci m Philadelphia all his i:fP and is well lcnnwn and hichlv re- spected. "Mv health was all broken up, he explained. "My stomach was all out of order and gave me so much trou ble that I actually dreaded to go to the table. I would simply rather go without eating than suffer the awful misery I knew would follow. I would bloat up so with gas that my hjpr.t would beat a terrific rate ana it seemed sometimes I was being smoth- ered to death.. I just had to-fight for my breath. My nerves were all undone, I slept poorly and was all the time having headaches that were almost blinding. I lost weight and felt so weak and run-down all over I could hardly do any work. "Sometime ago a good friend of mine told me he knew Tanlac would help me and he spoke so positive about it that I took his advice. And I can say right now that Tanlac is the first medicine I ever saw that will do exactly what they say it will. Five bottles have the same as made me all over again. I can eat anything I ever fould in my life and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I'm no more nervous than a child, sleep fine and it just makes me feel happy to be enjoying such good health, Tanlac certainly is a great medi- cine,? 1 " . , I 5 "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" The present extra vote offer of 60,000 extra votes for $25.00 irt subscription paymerita between June 6 and June 18 is the only offer of extra votes to be made during the remainder of the campaign. For each dollar over the $25.00 sent in during this period you will be given 2,000 additional votes. This final offer opens Monday June 6th and closes Saturday Juno 18th at 10 p. m. During the final .week of the campaign no extra votes will be given. Nothing but the regular scale of votes will bo in force. VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS The DAILY and Sunday . Horning or Eren tng, by Roy Carrier In Omaha, Council Blnffa and In town where Carrier Boy rrvice im maintained, ttt Tear f25.H0 3 Teari 20.40 New 260,000 ISO 000 t Tear 10.20 76,000 t Months i.10 12,000 S Months 1.65 12,000 Horning or Krenlnjr Without Sunday by Carrier Boy berrlce. New Trs., S months $35.35 550,000 1 Tears IS. (10 136.000 1 Tear T.80 63,000 Months S. 22,000 a Months 1.15 10,000 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier, I! Tears $!5.S0 3 Years , 10.40 1 Tear S.20 Now 250,000 76.000 31,000 ( Months 2.60 12.000 Renewal subscription payments will bo Standing of the Club Members J'lZT'ZV ?lrh;:i counted in the office of the Club Manager up to 3 p. m, Wednesday, June 1. It will be noticed bv atudvinr this list that mnw 1i..m, k.... iM h nMiiH. of some in the race. . Club members who entered only a short time ago now have commanding peti tions In the column. What others can do, you can do. TRY IT. DISTRICT NO. I Will Include all territory Inalde the City limits of Omaha south of Paeifle street, west of the rlrer to Rereatr second street. Including Ralston, Belle vue. Fort Crook and Avery. Ons 11,115.00 Maxwell, one ItOw.fO II. s I.. Drpoait and one 1 00.00 ft. A I,. Deposit will bo awarded la this district. R. W. Sage, 35U S. 33d 499,390 Ernest Hemgren. 2016 fl. 7th ,...497,720 L. A. Speitier, 6626 S. 23d 406.740 Mrs. J. N. Williams. 3608 S. 2Sd ..496,340 Mrs. F. Marecek, 6218 S. 20th' ....494,410 Mrs. Pearl Starkoy, 4826 Poppleton481,940 Mrs. P. D. Hawarth, 1775 S. 9th ..478,760 George Peterson. 3412 Wright ....476,880 Mrs. Th(ns Seize. 2318 I St 443,680 Norman Vwia, l22 S. 2th 376.390 H. HakfnVlz, 3333 Monroe 373,950 Henry Furat, 3206 W 369,430 Miss I. K. Kojle. 1338 8. 31st ..366,540 Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1822 Bancroft ..310,970 John Spell. 810 Forrest Ave 380,140 Mrs. Ella Doate), 2300 8. 14th 355,070 J. L. Beecroft, 4540 S. 18th 236,860 Mrs. C. A. ChTistlansen, 522 Cedar. 208,960 O. H. Evans, 4550 8. 40th 202,890 Iva Slegel, 1724 Dorcas 178.890 Mrs. O. 8. Dusenbury, 1906 8. 33d., 98,460 Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 3014 Martha... 78,430 15. It. Burke, 1102 Park Ave...... 11,850 DISTRICT NO. I Will Include all territory Inside the city limits of Omaha and on, and north of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty-thlrd street and as far north aa Maple street. , One Sl,l 15.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00 B. ts I.. Deposit and one (100.00 B. I. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. Marie Coulter. 8009 Harney .499,820 O. W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette . . .49S.540 Ralph N. Pratt. 602 S. 28th .497,680 Mrs. A.. K. Waack, 2222 Howard. .497,290 Dr. Frank O. Smith, Blackstone. . .496,110 Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. 3804 Fornam 496.130 Kloye B. Mnrell, 644 8. 26th Ave 494,630 Mre. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th. . .493.430 Mrs. B. N. Clausen. 4809 Under'd 437,130 Mrs. M. L. Voaburs. 2664 Douglas 441,740 R. K. Holbrook, 3668 Paciflo 419,470 C. B. Hyde. 38SO Reward 41,790 I.ou'.s J.- Schafer, 112 N. J6th... .403,460 C. AVtir, 1915 Charles ..392,390 E. -H. White, 667 s. S3d 369,990 Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 358,210 A. Hicks, 2710 Miami 343,670 Dossle D. Harrop, 2607 Douglas ..340,860 Mrs. W. J. Whltaker, 4804 Dodge.340,680 Mrs. C. M. Tomondl, 4607 Charles 812,640 Douglas Peters, 206 S. 32d 304,410 Mrs, Anne Marinelll, 858 S. 21st. .300.960 C. J. Wright, 2D10 Howard 293,210 W. T. Zeisel, 3314 Decatur 288,260 Harold Anderson, 8116 Marcy ...242,250 J. K. Mrlntosh. 4160 Chicago ...23,Gi Rev. . C. Hanson, 1713 N. 23th. .238,980 A. D. Klein, Jr.. 480S uoage . Plilnas Wintroub. 1324 Howard) L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake Harold Nellson. 4318 Seward .. C. F. Slosspn. Jr., 4906 Cuming Mrs. Mary Engle. 2T05 Cuming .224.980 .180.610 ..164.390 ,.118,960 ..112,080 .. 44,390 DISTRICT NO. S. Will Include all territory Inside the city limits of Omaha on .and north of Mania afreet, west of the rtrer to Eighty-third street and north to Har geant street. Including Florence and the Carter Lake district. One l,115.0O Mamwell, one :00.M B. L. Deposit and one 100.00 Jff. h. Deposit wlU be awarded In trts district. G. J. Emery, 2554 Pratt. ........ Mrs. u . W. Davis, sz D'tor. bivq..i!m,i Violet Brotchie, 6020 Flor. Blvd. .496.86U A. L, Frederick, 2658 Whltmore. . . .49a,600 Mrs, G. L. Tracy, 2811 Browne. .. .494,960 W. E. Stutenroth. 2456 Camden. .491,800 Mona Harris, 2854 N. 47th Ave.. 421,690 B. F. Grutschewski, 33S1 Ames. .. .317.460 Mrs. J. M. Streeter. 4008 . stn. Leo Daniels. 3302 Maple Mrs. R. Tedesco, 2939 Lin. Blvd. ,28j,960 Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 28th Ave. 281,890 r. r. ci,..n 549S Crown Point. .. .272.760 c! Hall. 2878 Vane 267,860 Mrs. A. Dangel, 6225 Flor Biva. . , .zjo.jiu H. Chrlstanstn, 6904 Mlnno Lusa. .213.7o0 Mrs. Oust KranU, 7301 Mapla. .. .100,280 Mrs. Harry Rogers. . 8511 N. 29th.il88.810 i r Thi-,1. tana S: 80th.. 160.810 Winifred Travis, 5861 fawler-. 4J.JJ tra Tom RodebaUKh. 3180 Mer'th.ll9,(60 DISTRICT NO. 4. Will Include all territory In the elty of Council Bluffs, Including; the Mana- One dLUM Maxwell, mB B- U Deposit and one 1100.00 B I Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. Iva M. Ford. 305 S. 18th. Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D li,. wrd. 1008 6th Ave...... ...499.390 ...498.540 ...497,628 ...361,880 ...297,970 ...253.810 ...246.760 Gertrude Sullivan; 813 Ave. B. . R. P. Bolln. 2003 n Ave Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A Ray Wilcox. 620 Voorhls . . . i r .Hft,n KK9 Harrison .219,810 Mrs Ada McLaughlin . 1908 3d Ave..20M9O Mr. P.tor Jensen. Oakland, Ct H.'!? Lou Dunlap. Grand Hotel.. 1.670 R. D. Edwards, ZJiu Ave. a w flolrer. lr.. 426 Damon z?-??? Bertha Zobel..72 Ave. E M DISTRICT NO. S. WUI Include all the territory In tna state of Iowa outside the city of Council Bluffs d tna Manawa dia- UOne $1,115.00 Maxwell, one t00.0 B. 4k la Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. Rev. G. B. Bauman, Minaen ... TiAttv v.arrrtt. Malvern .......... ,.499,900 ,.495,970 ,.479.950 ,.434,640 ,.393,570 ,.387.060 ,.870,820 .360,370 Merle Andreas, Oakland ... . . Glen C. Slllick, Missouri Valley . June Ovlatt, Shenandoah Bert Graham, R. 1, Logan Harlan Klutts, Mondamln O. J. Atkins. Neola ........ tfn. Nettle Batcneiaon. wurrai ,357,940 m. s I.. Jefferson. Woodbine. ...347,890 Geo. W. Moore. Bartlett livlll June Beaver. Harlan .jf'SSX Hasel Donamson, avoc fSr-iiX N.ilin J. Solleder. Thurman 321,780 Mra. Blllle Iwen, Schleswlg 320,140 Marion Caughell, Carson l'Al Leona Hamann, Persia J"-'4? Opal Snyder, Randolph "!!? Myrtle Rogers, Percival 250,770 Gladys Mavis. Harlan 238,480 Merle B. Travis, Carson 231,070 Fred Tanks. Avoca 227,210 Ruth Knight, Glenwood 230.900 T. J. Comer. Missouri Valley 206,410 Mrs. Ona Johnson. Pacific Jet. ....170,810 Mrs. Lowell C. Mattox, Bhelby 170.908 Mrs. Ray Pierson, Henderson .....111,920 Grant E. Froyd, Harlan 8,000 Blanche Collins, Red Oak M00 DISTRICT NO. Will Include the following mantles la the state of Nebraska! Case. Harpy, Itouglaa (outside the city of Omaha,), Panndere, Itodge, Washington. Burt, Cuming, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $800.00 B. t Deposit and one $100.00 B. I- Deposit will be awarded la this district. Zetta Lower, Valparaiso , M R Hnralr Wlnn.h.ffA .499,850 497,860 Fr.nl P.M.. Pender 496.960 G. C. Hobsck. Nehawka 495,650 Mra. Archie Roberts, No. Bend 478,780 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS AND BEE WANT ADS. Get Yours Started Today Mornlng,)ienln and Sunday by Boy Carrier. 1 Vr.. K Mnntha I25.HO ISO, 0011 1 Year IS-" 152,000 Month .00 61,001 1 Months 4.50 21.009 iiany aua duuumj pi p-h, New Si Years 125.60 150,009 2 Years 16 00 m.OOil 1 Year 7.50 6,00 l Months 4.00 22.000 3 Months 2.00 10,000 Daily Only by Mall, Without Sunday New un v.... 123.00 160,000 S" Years 10.00 70,000 1 Tear 8.00 2,00O 6 Months I ... 2.50 12.000 Sunday Only by Mall. 4 Tease .'....$10.00 New 70,000 SS.OOJ 13,000 1 Years , 6.00 1 Ye I ear 2.60 3 Months 1.2S 5,000 given half as many votes as new subscriptions Herman A. Hominn. Ellihorn 459.90 A. M. Sanders, Plattsmotith 452,820 Josephine Ketchmark. Ft. Calhoun. 447,90 Mabel Bradaa, West Point 420,150 Jessie B. Kaya. Wlaner 375,840 Mariw Rowaldt, Yutan 374,ln Henrietta Millar, Oakland, 370.1 90 Nellie T)wyer, Colon . ...:;H6,840 Alvln F. Uarton, Lyons :167,820 Mrs. Lulu Owens, Aahland 336,150 E. F. Cushinan, Kennard 341,220 Herman Hunk, Beenier 311,770 Ponald WauKh, R. 3, Valley 329,790 Mildred E. Johnaon, Mead 315,3'0 Mrs. P. K. Buck, Fremont 310.4SO Einma Fredatrom. Oakland ,..304,760 R. V. Kennedy. Tekamah 300,7 '10 Mrs. Chits. Andrews, Arlington 295,470 Jena Jensen, Lyons , 219,360 W. H. Hoeratmonn, Fremont 215,760 Anna Bluinm, Hcribner 214,920 Mra. John Huebner. R. 3 ,...213.4.10 Mordon Hnilth, Lyons 190,910 I. N. Warrick. Blair 166,390 J. M. Fox. flrelnn 148,170 J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water. ...140,480 Clifford Cunningham, Wahoo 129,860 Chas. J. Bwohoila, Prague 129,600 Mrs. Edith Schooler, Roaalia 116,660 Mrs. O. B. Darling, Hooper. 116.580 Stella Starry, Springfield 109,790 Win. Mick, Cedar Bluff 102,860 Emma Johnson, R. I., Fremont. .. .101,790 V. A. Struthers, Craig 70,400 DISTRICT NO. 7. Will Include the following connllea In the state nf Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, I'awnee, Johnson, tiage, Lancaster, Reward, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer. Fillmore, York, Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams. One 81,119.00 .Maiwell., one StOO.OO B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. Jt L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Vers Grosshaus, Sutton... 499,710 Agnes Krasomil, Aurora 498.72D Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury 497,970 Mrs. Mark Hall. Auburn 496.970 S. D. Long, Cowles..... 485,210 Mrs. Chas. Fowler, .euraska cuy...iv R. W. Mastln. Tobias 494.160 Mrs. Thomas Brower, Geneva .494,160 Emma Krutz. weanier E. E. Holmes, Inland .. .4rs. Dean Kite, Auburn Lola Hoaford. Seward Velva Bair, Fairmont Jtwell Howard, Lincoln Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center Charles Laune. Alexandria. Raymond I Crosson. Hastings Margaret Aherns, Falls Cliy.. Mrs. Iydla Wolfskin, Superior ...460,920 ,..459,220 ...406,71 J ...400,79! ...388.890 ...375,000 ...359.430 ...837,820 .. .275,869 ...260.190 ...265,980 . . .249,280 ...217,600 Oeorge Whltesell, Kenesaw Mrs. C. D. .Rlley Tecumseh . . . . Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H. Lincoln 216,310 180,270 Pelma Harp, nnveaere Vern Butler. Red Cload ..160,170 Gall Parsons, Humboldt Mrs. W. L, Chapman, Glitner. ., 156,970 ..142,470 ..121.(90 Mrs. Marie Morrlw, Hebron.... G. E. Ollmore, Jiarvara 115,490 Tlllle Hie Nolte. R. 2, Auburn 115,8.0 V Alfred (red Bookwaller, Pawnee City.. 190.1 4 , E. Price, Crete ?Mi2' :s. B. F. Jordon, York SS,I r Ha.., r.rlptnn 62,400 W. Mrs. C. Edward Brunlmr, Bruning... Iward Briinlnr, Bruning ?H!!! advs Leahy. Peru 18,000 Glady Leahy, Peru DISTRICT NO. $. Will Inolnde all territory la tha atata of Nebraska not Included In pircts Number and 1, also territory In Booth Dakota. Kansas and Colorado. One ll.llft.OO Maxwell, ona 1200.00 B. Im Deposit and one $100.00 B. JL. Deposit wilt be awarded in this district.. if. A. Hostetler. Shelton -. 499'J!J Wm. Halsey, Lebanon 45J!S J. F. Schwalger, North Platte ....497.190 Hazel Farrell. Gothenburg 495,5iO Harriet Edwards, Scottsbluff ....494,850 A. R. Lee. 719 Locust, No. Platte.480,060 V. C. McKenzle, Burwell 471-'2 C. O. 'Jones. Hyannl 46,i?2 Mrs. E. Stelnke, Holdreg 452'I40 Mrs. J. A. Qulnton, Brule 432,990 Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh. Cozad ......414.840 Mrs. E. .'. Reichstein, atmaen ..nn, Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Gerlng ....396,460 Martin Nielsen. Dannebrog 869,870 Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold 883,970 Hilda Jscobson, Arapahoe 862,910 Mrs. k n. iMiiman. Broken JJOW. .o,i K. a. Nlsley. Lexington ..268,810 Bert Brownell, Chappell . , Mrs. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk Fern Gates. Stamford .... I.ucile Johnson, Orleans .. 342,480 ..840. 52 t. .230,990 ...329,990 W. B. 8helton, Faxton ..321,790 J. P. Minner. J0 W. 5th, Or. Is.. .818,110 W. K. Harris, Bertrand f... 813,970 Elizabeth E. Fairchild, Lemoyne.,.804.770 Andy Stone, Wood River 297.KO Blanche Myers, Sutherland 286,400 Dr. C. H. Blackburn. Mltctell ....276,4 Melba Phllbrick. Ord...... 265,410 Helen Hammond, Valentine 243,770 Hasel Trundel, Sumner 240,770 C. B. Dossett, Axtell 240,870 Harry K. Selk, Scotia 227.840 Geo. Gardner. Bayard '..228,980 Signa Peterson, Eddyvllle 222,170 Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala 218,860 Anna Randall, Long Pine 211,490 H. B. VanBusklrk, Mullen 203,100 Andrew Campbell, Cambridge ....200,870 R. L. Dunn, 6th Ave., Kearney ..198,670 Mm. McKeevee, Cordova 182,780 Wm. F. Beranek, Loup City 170,910 Vera Corley, Callaway 166,840 Mrs. F. S. Copeland, Bridgeport ....145,880 H. C. McKay. St. Paul J45.07O Leland Zlnk, McCook 1,0'8I Ethel Fltslmones. Ainswonn, is,w Albert" P. Powers, Greeley ........ - Winifred Boaue, Atkinson 114.260 Harvey Thompson. Ravenna 112,760 Dick Pullman, Sargent 100.840 Mrs. L. Rosencrans. Julesburg, Colo.100,170 Oyma Clyde, O'Neill Zi'4? Lizzie Mclntyre, Tyron 70,400 Mrs. Hoy Bennett, Kearney .... Thos. Warder, Maryvllla Helen Loomls, Gibbon 29.610 Mabel Douglass, Morrell 22,740 John Alisky, Brownie ............ 14,870 DISTRICT NO. f. Will Include the following coaatlea In the state of Nebraska: Butler, Folk, Merrick, Nenr. Piatt. Colfax, Stantoa, Madison, Boone, ' Antelope, Pierce Wayne, Cednr and Knox, One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. li I Deposit and one $100.00 B. & L. Deposit wlU be awarded la this district. W. C. Halsey, Oakdale 4'!'2x2 Harry .T. Muffey. St. Edward 4'J'? E. C. Wilde, 823 S. 8th, Norfolk. ...497,810 Mrs. Wade Prultt. Humphrey 4'M' D. P. Hill, Genoa iJi'IJJ F. L. Brown. Schuyder 4H!2 R. E. Strasburg, Polk - IJJ'f'lX Helen Wynkoop. Central City il Ui Josephine Newten, Osceola 1?H.X Lydia Seyersdnhl. Madison 448.940 0. J. Havlland. Norfolk 428.800 Floyd Buchanan, Silver Creek .....424,380 Laura Kolens. Crelghton 4,2'542 G. C Smith. Albion "Hl Juanlta Carlson. Stromsburg ...... . 288,040 Hazel Sowders, Neligh 868.870 Fred T. Winglngton. Schuyler 380,880 Marguerite Durbin, Bloomfleld 346.2S0 Blanche Colby, Shelby 836.660 Ida Ruther, Stanton 138,730 Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Grove ..325,360 R. J. Swanson, Fullerton 815,660 A. E. Stafford, Rising City 818.130 Anton F. Votava, Schuyler 500,170 B. J. Maslowsky, Randolph ..599.730 Josephine Evans, Piatt Center ..,290. 40 Vivian Dee, David City 166,170 Cedric Anderson, Wausa 269,480 Sam Devlea, Wayne 130,600 Elmer Nordland. Columbus 118,740 W. J. Keeler. Fullerton 100,370 Henry J. Haynes, Octavla 181,740 O. C. Griffin. Clark ........... ...167.7.iO Ray Chase, Plalnvlew 129.000 Wm. King, Cedar Rapids .' 48.8)8
