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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 5 Women Voters' League Closes Meet at Lincoln Notes of Omaha Schools Institute of Citizenship Opens And Many Delegates Re main to Second Con vention. Liocoln, June 8. (Special.) The second half of a "double bill" is now on at Lincoln. The League of Women Voters closed its second an nual convention at noon today and the state institute of citizenship, sponsored by the extension division of the University of Nebraska, be iran in the afternoon. It fill close Thursday night. At the close of the morning ses sion a telegram from the Hastings Chamber of Commerce was read, inviting the league to meet in -that city for its convention next year. Dr. Fling Speaks. Dr. F. M. Fling, head of the European history department of the University of Nebraska, made the principal address of the afternoon. His subject was "The Position of the American as a Citizen of the World." "Every problem in life today backs right up into international af fairs," he said. "World organization is the biggest question in the land today. "What is the use of talking about disarmament without world organi zation. Get your world organized, get international law and a public opinion understanding these things, and then you ca break up your warships." The task of the League of Women Voters, in the opinion of Dr. Fling, is to get the study of world history into the schools. "Don't eliminate the United States history, but don't go back to prewar history." Dr. Hattie Plum Williams of the university department of political science spoke on "State Care of De pendents." One-Third Dependents. "From one-third tp one-half of any group are dependents," she stated. "This includes children, the aged, the physically and mentally deficient and those who are unem ployed through the instability of in dustry. . "Where the family fails to care for these dependents, another agency' must take its place." Mrs. Williams1 enumerated the state . institutions and described their service to de-1 pendents. The speakers this evening were Dr. Lida B. Earhart and Prof. L. E. Aylsworth of the university faculty. Dr. Earhart discussed Americaniza tion and Professor Aylsworth, the ballot. The majority of delegates who came to Lincoln to attend the con vntion are remaining over for the institute. Visits to the state hospital and penitentiary are part of the Thursday morning program. The orthopedic hospital and home for dependent children were visited by more than SO of the league members Werlnncrls v aftenArtti Employers Liable for " - Deaths Due to Prostration Lincoln, June 8. (Special.) Deaths to workmen resulting from excessive heat in the plants in which they work lays the employer liable to paying compensation to his widow under a decision, handed down today against the Omaha Co-operage company by F. A. Kennedy, state compensation commissioner. Henry Croft was working for this company on July , 26, 1920. He was overcome with heat and a few days later died of pneumonia, which it was claimed, resulted from the heat prostration. Kennedy ordered the company to. pay, Polly Craft, his widow, $15 a week for 350 weeks,$150 burial expenses and the hospital and medical bill. , State Sues on Contract For Paving Bad Highway Lincoln. June 8. (Special.) Mason Wheeler, assistant attorney, pcneral. returned todav from Butler county where he filed suit for $4,000 in the name of the state against Bone Creek townshio. The state charges that the township wanted a mile of bad road paved and signed an' agree ment to pay the expenses if the state would do the paving, i ne state ma. Now. Wheeler declares, the state discovered that the signers say they silentlv withdrew their names from the agreement and refuse to pay the v$4,000. State Tax Commissioner V Visits bugar Henneries Lincoln, June 8. (Special.) In an endeavor to work out a plan to get all the tangible property held by western Nebraska sugar refineries, W. H. Osborne, state tax commis sioner, left for a visit of inspection of these factories. The charge was made on the floor of the lower house this winter that when the assessor called at the refinery storehouses in April the sugar was stored across the state line in Colcrado. Ogallala Gains Support In Fight for Reformatory Ogallala, Neb., June 8. (Special Telegram.) Eight counties and IS cities and towns, in southwestern Nebraska have endorsed Ogallala for the state reformatory location. Eenlcleman. Imperial Grant, Hays Center, Culbertson, Cambridge, Beaver City, May wood Curtis, and Stockville Commercial clubs have wired support to Ogallala. Evangelical Synod Will , ' Build $100,000 Hospital Lincoln, June 8. A committee of the Nebraska district of the Evangel ical Synod of North America has authorized immediate construction of a $100,000 denominational hospital here. Over $20,000 has already been raised by popular subscription. Thirty-one churches in the state are supporting the hospital. Important Legion Meeting. An important meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Douglas county post of the American Legion is announced for this noon in the cafeteria of the Castle hot! Members of the School Forum will hold their annual frolic Thurs day night at the Carter Lake club. More than 200 teachers expect to en joy a splash in the lake. The following boys and girls of South Franklin school were neither absent nor tardy during the school year: Josephine Bandur, Mary Bed nar, Clarence Bingham, Edna But kins, Irene Clazek, Rose Kaniger, Minnie Klabunde, John Krejicek, Ruth Kurtz, Marie Menousek, Rich ard Nielson, Charles Pokorney, Su zanna Thicker, Georie Zlata and Rose Zlata. Charlotte Townsend, supervisor of medical inspection in the public schools, observed that the children in nutrition centers at Pacific, Haw thorne and Bancroft schools suffered reductions of weights during the ex aminations last week. "intelligence tests will be given next Friday to 1,000 eighth B grad uates in the schools. These tests will be used for the classification of the student! who enter the public high schoojs next September. , Mrs. Ella B. White, in charge of the manual training department of 'Monmouth Park school, is arranging to hold a style show at the school. Participants will be girls of the school who have made their new dresses in connection with a course in sewing. Superintendent J. II. Beveridge advocates the teaching of sewing and other household arts In all seventh and eighth grade rooms of the public schools and he hopes to accomplish this desideratum in the near future. Four hundred and sixty-five grad uates of four public high schools will receive diplomas at the Auditorium on Saturday evening, June 18. The Rev. Frank G. Smith will deliver the address. Schools will be closed on June 17 for the summer vacation. The gradnating class of Cass school will present an operatta Fri day afternoon at 2 in the auditorium of the Burgess-Nash stores. Military Training Benefits Outlined Army Officer Says Citizen Camps Will Bring Better' National Spirit. Citizens' training camps will be great levelers of conventions and a melting pot from which true citizen ship will be fused, according to Major Fred L. Lemmon, Fort Crook, who spoke Wednesday noon at the Rome hotel before the members of the Rotary club. "Every war in which the United States has engaged has been fought by citizens," Major Lemmon said. "We have made the sad mistake of allowing our citizens to go untrained until the emergency was upon us and then have been forced to shunt them into the front lines hastily trained. "Citizens' training camps, such as have been authorized by a revision of the National Defense act, will not only train citizens for fighting but will give them a better idea of their duties to their country and the com munities in which they live. "The camps are open to all men of native or foreign birth. There they will be given- a month's inten sive training in military things, and physicial and mental training wheh could not be accquired elsewhere. The camps will bring young men of all stations of live together and will result in a better social and national spirit." Joy Stutphen was the chairman of the meeting. Red Cross Petitions Mayor For City Hall Office Room A signed petition has been pre-' sented to the mayor and city com missioners urging that the city coun cil reconsider its action in declining to ' permit " continued use of office space in the city hall by the Umaha chapter of the American Red Cross. This organization has occupied desk room in the department of ac counts and finance for several years, and Uty Commissioner cutler, now in charge of that department, has re quested the Red Cross people to va cate not later than June 15. The petition states that the local chapter of Red Cross has 10,000 members in Douglas county, that it is not organized for profit and that it serves the public without charge. Alliance Police Judge Quits Wheh Salary Is Cut Alliance, Neb., June 8. Special.) T. D. Roberts, police magistrate and justice of the peace, has re signed following the discovery that th,: is no city ordinance providing for the salary of $100 a month, which" Judge Roberts has been drawing. -The ordinance provides that the police magistrate shall be paid only $50 a month. His salary was fixed at $100 by the former city council more than a year, ago, at the same time increases ; were granted to the police officers. Free Transportation Given For Pueblo Relief Supplies Various organizations of Omaha began relief work for Pueblo flood sufferers Wednesday. Railroads an nounced free transportation for sup plies being gathered together to send to Pueblo. Red Cross workers have offered their assistance. Many Germans and Austrians Becoming Citizens of U. S. About 300 of 413 seeking second naturalization papers before District Judge Sears are former subjects of Oermany or Austria, f radically all of them are being admitted to citi zenship. No Overhanging Branches. Police Commissioner Henry W. Dunn has directed members of the police department to enforce a city ordinance which requires an over head clearance of eight feet where tree branches overhang sidewalks. Father Flanagan s Boys Enthusiastic Over Brandeis Play Over 100 of Father Flanagan's home boys crowded around Easton Yonge, the juvenile man of the Prin cess Players at the Brandeis theater Wednesday afternoon and expressed their thanks for the matinee party at which he entertained them. The boys were enthusiastic over the play and told Mr. Yonge he "sure could dance" and his singing was "peachy." Mr. Yonge said that when the boys crowded around him in the lobby before the performance as he passed out the candy donated by the Gordon-Rainalter company, he had a little stage fright, because boys are so critical and he was afraid he would not make good. But his fears were groundless, for after the matinee they refused to go home until he talked to them personally again. They invited Mi. Yonge to at tend their "show" to be given Fri day at the closing of the school year and went home happy after Mr. Yonge promised to be there. Law Enforcement To Be Discussed In Eight Cities v Governor Calls Meeting of Peace Officers With Repre sentatives of State Sheriff. Gov. S. R. McKelvie announces that there will be a series of law enforcement meetings in different parts of the state of Nebraska, dur ing the months of June and July, with the different peace officials of the state, including the mayors, chiefs of police, city marshals, sher iffs and the county attorneys. H. J. Nielsen, finger print expert em ployed by the state law enforcement bureau, will explain in detail to the peace officers how they should send in finger prints of the suspicious characters. The following meetings will be held: Lincoln Division, June 17. All npjrc nffirrrs froni the " followincr counties will be" expected to be pres ent: sarpy, Johnson, iass, utoe, xe niaha, Richardson, Pawnee, Gage, Saline, Lancaster, Butler and Sew ard. They will meet at the state headquarters at 204 Brownell block, Lincoln. Norfolk Division, Norfolk, June 23.-All pcave officers from the fol lowing counties will be expected to be present: Platte, Douglas, Dodge, Washington, Colfax, Burt, Nance, Saunders, Boone, Madison, Stanton, Antelope, Pierce; Wayne, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar, Knox, Holt, Boyd, Brown. Rock, Keya Paha, Cherry, Blaine, Howard, Merrick, Loup, Garfield, Valley and Greeley. Hastings Division, Hastings, June 18. All peace officers from the fol lowing counties will be expected to be present: Buffalo, Hall, Sherman, Prlt Ynrlr. Hamilton. Fillmore. Jefferson, Nuckolls, Thayer, Adams, Kearney, pranklin, Clay, vvcDster, Phelps and Harlan. McCook Division, McCook, July 1 All the ncaw officers from the following counties will be expected to De present: kco winow, oosper, Furnas, Frontier, Hitchcock, Hayes, Chase, and Dundy. "NTnrfh Platte Hiviamn rrmrr!cir1 of the following counties: Perkins, Deaths and Funerals Funeral services (or Mri. C. V. Hy land, Palmer, Neb., (hot by bandit In an attempted holdup last Saturday night, were conducted Wednesday morning at the home of her slater, Mr,. Jamea Kane, 2615 South Eleventh atreet, and at o'clock at St. Patricks church. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. Ada Tucker, former Omaha school teacher and the widow of T. A. Tucker, for many years a-enaral sunertntendent of the Omaha and Council Bluffs strest rail way company, died Monday at the horn of her sister. Mrs. Rose M. Wood, at Saint Cloud. Fla. The body will be sent here for burlat beside that-of her bus band. X Is Meal time Drink Your Friend ? A good many people who like tea or cottee tind tnat tea ana conee don't like them. Nervousness, sleeplessness or disturbed digestion is proof. Instant Postum furnishes a satisfying cup without irrrtatinj nerves or digestion. Thousands who have made the change keep on with Postum because its bet ter -for them. There's a Reason Sold by all grocers Had by Rjtrtum Cereal CdJdc, BtttkCrMMflcb. Instant O AlM.M O POSTUM A BEVERAGE W1MUIS n ll li MMMmel iiuiiMi ha i rWwn Cerasl Company I IwkWMU , J Si? ag cit aetav . jiH Keith, Arthur, Lincoln, Dawson, McPherson, Logan and Custer. Sidney Division, comprised of the following counties: Scotts Bluff, Banner, Morrill, Kimball, Garden, Cheyenne' and Deuel. Alliance division, comprised of the following counties: Sheridan, Dawes, Sioux, Box Butte, Grant, Hooker and Thomas. The. dates for the North Platte, Sidney and Alliance meetings will be announced later. Woman, 86, Fights For Grandchild Father's Alienation Damage Suit Met With $3,235 Main tenance Charge. Mrs. Margaret Heelan, 86, dressed in mourning and weak of voice, be gan her fight for her grandchild, Mary Heelan, 17, in district court Wednesday morning. She also asks $5,235 for the maintenance of the child from her father, John Heelan, a farmer of Cherry county. . Mrs. John Heelan, mother of Mary, was murdered in 1915 by a hired man on the Heelan farm who is now in the penitentiary. The grand mother took the child to care for. Later the father attempted to get the child but was prevented by the grandmother. Heelan filed suit charging Mrs. Heelan with alienating the affections of his daughter and asked for $10, 000. Mrs. Heelan denied all Heelan's allegations in Judge Stauffer's court and denied she had made any at tempt to alienate her granddaugh ter's affections. Schuyler Men Are Sued By Government for Freight James C. Davis, formerly director general of railroads, brought suit in b tilf of the government against E. B. and Joseph E. Smatlan of Schuyler, Neb., to collect $116.83, alleged to be due in freight charges, on coke shipments. The suit was filed in federal court here. Brief City News l To DruKgtatV Convention Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schall, 2881 'Wel mer Btrept, have koiio to Columbus, Neb., to attend tho druggists' con tlon. New Pilot Here Kobert Ellis, Milwaukee, former air pilot on the New York -"Washington aerial mall line, has been assigned to duty out ol Omaha. Skip-Stop Hearing Omaha will be given an opportunity to protest against the skip-stop system of street cars at a hearing before the state railway commission In the city hall, Juno 16. Found ' JH-ail in Bed William Clark, 45, 1722 Cass street, was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning by hia landlady, Mrs. Sar ah Browning. Death was due to acuta alcoholism, according to po lice surgeons. Cadets Go to Camp Seven hun dred and twenty cadets of tho Cen tral High school cadet corps left Wednesday for iValley, where they will go into summer camp. The regiment required two baggage cars to carry its mess and equipment. Open Roof Garden The new roof garden on top of the Flatiron hotel will be opened to tho Flatiron guests and former guests tonight with a party and dance. Refresh ments will be served. The Flatiron band will, furnish music. L., It. Cireer, manager of the hotel, will be master of ceremonies. Tcaolicra to ' Retire Cebella Schaller and Anna Weeth, teach ers at Central and Cass schools, will be retired from tho school sys tem at the close of the present school year. Miss Schaller has taught here for 40 years and Miss Weeth also had many years of serv ice to her credit. "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" The present extra vote offer of G0.000 extra votes for $25.00 In subscription payments between June 8 and Juno 18 is the only offer of extra votes to be made during tho 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. June 18th at 10 p. m. During the final week of tho campaign no extra votes will be given. Nothing but the regular scalo of votes will bo in force. VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS "Baltimore" Dies of Injuries Received in Auto Accident "Baltimore" a negro famous in the old Third Ward district and police circles, died at. St. Josephs hospital Wednesday morning. In company with another negro he was going to the races Tuesday afternoon when the automobile in which he was rid ing skidded. "Baltimore" was thrown from the car and injured internally. His right name Vas Gus Chivis, 45, arid he lived at 1622 No third street. North Twenty- PAone JA.364S FREE ROAD SERVICE Any pc-AnyAy from 7.m. h jun. oMEvcreaoyTi&e Service Got TIRE MMIB1NG-FUU STOCK TIRtS AND TUKS Jl4-So.l9l-kSt.Omaha Quality Used Cars Going Fast ' The rush to lower Automobile prices has nothing on us we waited till the bottom was reached; then smashed our used car prices even lower. They are Quality Cars Reduced We are selling them fast, for the public knows by this time that Hansen's Used Cars are right. A Safe Place to Buy We predict that prices on some cars must be raised soon they went down too fast, too far, before costs had been considered therefore buy now. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam St. at 26th. Burgess-Wash Company 'EVERYBODY STORE" Men's Clothing at Very Special Prices Old Sol is with us these days, but why not be cool regardless of what the thermometer reads. We offer for your consideration Genuine Palm Beach Suits at $14.50 in tans, grays, brown and fancy stripe. ' s Better makes up to $22.50 Golf Knickerbockers Cool, comfortable, washable arid serviceable, $8.50 Main Floor Men's Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Men's athletic union suits of fine quality nain sook and striped madras, full and roomy and made with elastic back, well fit ting garments that will give excellent service. All sizes 34 to 54. Main Floor Why Not Buy; That Straw Hat Thursday and be Comfortable for now the assortment is very complete and you can select your size in most every style. Priced from $2.50 up Main Floor White Footwear for Graduation and Sport Wear Is Here in a Great Diversity of Styles and Fabrics at Very Moderate Prices. women 8 wmte canvas ox ford, plain toe, hand turned sole and covered heel, $5.00. Women's white canvas one-' strap effects, hand turned soles, covered Cuban heels, $5.00. Women's white sea island one-strap pumps, covered Baby Louis and Louis heels, priced at $6.00. Women's white canvas cloth strap, black trimmed covered Junior heel, $8.50. Many other pleasing effects in sport oxfords in canvas, leather trimmed and white kid, $7.50 to $15.00. Main Floor Thursday-a Sale of " Illinois Refrigerators at $29.50 and you will find it an economic purchase, for the modern refrigerator makes your ice last longer, as well as insuring the -preservation of your fp food. This is a side icing type refrigerator, three-door style, out side case made of ash, white enameled food chambers, ice capac ity 70 lbs. Stands 42 inches high. Fourth Floor II - - -v The n.Vil.T ami Sunday. Morning or Even ing, by Boy Carrier In Omaha, Council muffs anil In town, vberi Carrier Hoy service I. maintained. Morning, Evening and Sunday by lloy Carrier, t Tr.. 5 Month. 325.50 150.009 New 1 Tear, 18.00 iSt.OOf 150.000 8 Montlt. 8.00 68,000 20,40 1SO.00O ""lM " SI.000 sL Te.ra 125.60 J&0.00S 12,000 S Te.r. IS.OO 13H.009 i T.ar .. f.ou ,vuv Morning or r.Tpninr minmit sunany ny 0 Month. , 4.00 tv Ytar. 115.50 t Tear. 1 Te.r 10.20 I Month. 6.19 S Month. 2.H Currier Iloy Service. 3 Tra., 3 month. ,,..25.5 1 Year. 1 Year 6 Month. 3.9" 1 Month. 1.9S New 2(0,000 15.60 1311,0(10 7.80 2,000 22,000 10,000 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. 1 New S Te.ra $26. in 160,000 4 Tear. .. ! Year. 10 40 76.000 3 Tear. .. 1 Tear ..a. 6.20 83,000 1 Yeur ... Month. 2.60 13,000 Month. . 13,000 3 Month. 3.00 10,000 Dally Only by Mall, Without Sunday New S Te.r. , 125.00 350.000 3 Tear. 10.00 7(i,000 1 Tear 6.00 33,000 Month. 3 50 12.000 Sunday Only by Mall ,$10.00 s.oo . 3.60 . 1.26' New 7H.0U0 21.00(1 13,000 6.000 Renewal aubtcrlptlon payment, will bo given hall a. many vote. a. new .ub.cnlptton. Standing of the Club Member. lT counted in th. offlc. of the Club Manager up to 3 p. m., Tue.d.y, June 7. It will be noticed by .tudying this ILt that many change, h.v. been mad. in th. position, of lonu in the race. Club member, who entered only a ahort time ago now h.v. commanding posi tion, in th. column. Fifty-five name have been removed from tho ILt aince the la.t publication. This doe not mean that the.e people have been eliminated from the race, but their names will not be re-entered unleit they .how more activity than they have during the pa.t three week.. Workers and work will win these valuable awards. The standings will be changed again in a few days. See that your name stands well up toward tho top, of the list in your district. DISTRICT NO. I Will Include all territory Inside the City limit, of Oman south of raoifle .tract, wr.t of the river to Seventy second .treat, including Ralston, BeUe vue, Fort Crook and Avery. Ona 11,113.00 Maxwell, one I3O0.S0 R. & L. Depo.lt and ona 1 10O.00 B. L. Deposit will bo awarded la this district. Hsnry Furst. 320S V L. A. Speltter. 682(1 S. 28d Mr.. F. D. Mawarth. 1775 -8. 9th., Ernest Ilerngren, 2015 8. 7th R. W. Sage, 2619 8. 33d George Peterson, 3412 Wright Mrs. J. N. Williams. SC08 8. 23d., Mrs. F. Marecek, 6218 8. 20th II. Hakenliolz, 2823 Monroe Mrs. Pearl Btarkey, 4826 Popplcton, Mrs. Thomas Belio, 2813 I 8t , Mrs. C. A. Knuth. 1823 Bancroft., Iva Siegel, 1724 Doscas , Norman Lewis, 1922 S. 29th , Miss J. E, Kolle, 1338 8. 31st...., , Mrs. Ella Dostel, 2300 8. 14th , John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave , J. li. Beecrwft, 4545 8. 18th , Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 522 Cedar., O. II. Evans, 4560 8. 40th Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha., Mrs. C. S. Lusenbury. 1908 8. 30d., K. H. BurKo, 1103 Park Ave 770,530 769,410 768.880 767,410 766,200 716,350 615.650 658.410 650,950 482,170 444,900 419,770 403,640 375,660 370,160 356,760 280.470 236,860 210,740 204,660 148,170 110,850 11,850 DISTRICT HO. t Will Include all territory Inside th city limit, of Omaha and on, and north' of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty-third .tract and as far north as Maple street. One ll.llo.OO Maxwell, one (200.00 B. L. Deposit and one .100.00 B. I.. Deposit will be awarded la this distilct. Mrs. W. J. Whlteaker. 4804 Codge B. H. White, 667 8. 33d Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. 3804 Farnara Ralph N. Pratt, 602 S. 28th .... Dr. Frank O. Smith, Blackstona . O. W. Hendec, 4204 BurUette .. Louis J. Sch&fer, 112, N. 26th . Oessie D. Harron, 2567 Douglas . Mrs. M. L. Vosburg. 2564 Douglas Mrfc A. E. Waack. T222 Howard Mrs. Marl. Coulter, 3009 Harney Mrs. Emily Wlnnnr, 119 N. 20th . C. J. WrlKht, 2310 Howard Kloyo B. Morel!, 644 8. 25th Ave. Mildred Flank. 3714 Burt A. ti. Klein, jr.. 4806 Dodge ... Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4809 Under'd Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy ... Mrs. C. H. Tomondl, 4507 Charlns A. Hicks, 3716 Miami R. E. Holbrook, 3556 Paciflo C. B. Hyde, 3830 Seward C. A. Weir, 1915 Charles Mrs. Anne Marlnelil, 858 8. 21st . Rev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 26th . ,T. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago .. Phlnas Wintroub, 1324 Howard . L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake Harold Nelison, 4315 Seward ... O. F. Slo.son, jr., 4908 Cuming . 770.600 .770,600 769,740 .769,600 .768,160 .767,640 .766.630 .755,120 718,800 .708,640 .692,690 .660,230 .621,960 602.300 .544,320 .538,680 629,130 .510,700 459,640 .447.980 .420,700 .419,300 .595,710 .300,960 .284,920 .239,660 .180,510 .164.390 .118,960 .112,920 DISTRICT NO. I. Will Include all territory In.tde the city limit, of Omaha on and north of Maple atreet, west of the river to Eighty-third .treer and north to Har-i geant street, including Florence and the Carter Lake district. One fl. 115.0(1 Maxwell, one iJOO.OU B. & 1: Depoolt and one f 100.00 IT. ft 1.. Deposit will be awarded In ti-i. district. Mrs. R. Tedesco, 1939 Lin. Blvd... 770.870 Mrs. A, Dangel, 5225 Flor. Blvd. .. .770,470 W. E. Stutenroth, 2466 Camden. . .769,910 Mrsr. W. W. Davis, 3929 Flor. Blvd. 768, 650 Mona Harris. 2954 N. 47th Ave. .. .767,690 Violet Brotchie, 6020 Flor. Blvd. . .766,660 Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 765,460 O. L. Emery. 2654 Pratt 750,140 Mrs. G.- L. Tracy, 2811 Browne. .. .634,960 Mrs. Gust Krantz. 7301 Maple. .. .626,480 A. L. Frederick, 2558 Whitmore. .. .495,500 Mrs. J. M. Streeter, 4008 N. 84th. .456,900 Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N. 28th Ov. 418,740 Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh, 3180 Mer'th. 334.560 C. D. Schnell. 2423 Crown Point ..272,980 C. Hall, 2879 Vane 268,400 H. Chrlstansen, 6904 Minne Lusa. .220,750 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th. .189,970 DI8TRICT HO. 4. Will Include all territory In the city of Council Bluff., Including the Mana ws district. One 1, 118.00 Maxwell, one $300.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded In tbl. district. Anna Ward, 1006 5th Ave 770.790 A. W. Gelger, jr., 426 Damon. .. .720,700 Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave, D... .666.640 Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 B. 18th. .658,170 Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B 574.300 Dorothy Lenihan, 652 Harrison. .. .446,910 Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan. 3026 Ave. A. .356,770 R. P Bolln, 2003 4th Ave. ........ .354.260 RayWilcox. 520 Voorhis 276,760 Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 190S 3d Ave. 233,190 R. D. Edwards, 2310 Ave. C 217,620 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland, Ct... .165,370 Bertha Zobel, 736 Ave. E..., 5,000 DISTRICT NO. S. Will Include all the territory In the state of Iowa outside the city of Council Bluff, and the Manawa dis trict. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one MO0.00 B. ft L. Deposit and on. $100.00 B. A l Depo.it will be awarded in this district. Mrs. S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine .... 770,040 Harlan Klutts, Mondamtn 769.530 Merle Andress, Oakland .....768,930 Bert Graham, R. 1, Logan 767,560 Rev. G. B. Pullman, Mlncjen 766,900 Ruth Knight, Glenwood 699,000 Jun. Oviatt. Shenandoah MO, 110 Betty Eacrett, Malvern 618.420 June Beaver, Harlan 607,220 O. J. Atkilna, Neola 495.370 Olen C. Silllck. Missouri Valley. ...473,640 Hazel Donaldson, Avoca 469,770 Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman 468,700 Leona Hamann. Persia 410.090 Gladys Mavis, Harlan 94,480 Mr.. Nettle Batcheldon, Rlverton. .393.160 Geo. W, Moore. Bartlett 378,730 Mrs. Blllla Iwen, Schleewig 325,140 Marlon Caughell. Carson 300.170 Myrtle Roger, Percival 360.770 Opal 8nyder, Randolph 869,470 Fred Tank. Avoca ,.249,250 T. J. Comor, Missouri Valley.. ....336,410 DISTRICT NO. Will Include the following countle. la the stat. of Nebraska! Caas, Sarpy, Douglas (outside the city of Omaha), Maunder., Dodge, Washington, Burt, Cuming. Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. One $1,113.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B, 4b L. Di-po.lt and on. $100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. T!. F. Cushman. Kertnard 770.790 W. II, Hoeratniann, Fremont ....770.660 .Inns Jensen, Lyon. ....769.940 O. Huback, Ne.hawka 768.990 Zetta Lower. Valparaiso 7(7,960 HoiitiKu A. Honiuitul Klklioru .... Kd' R. Horsk, Winnebago Henrietta Miller, Oakland H. V. Kennedy, Tekamah Mrs. John Huebner, P.. 3 Mabel Hr.dia, West Point Alvin F. Barton, Lyons Donald Waugh, R. 2, Valley ...... Emma Fredstrom, Oakland A. M. Sanders, Piattnmouth Mildred R. Johnson, Mead Frank Pallas, Pender Mrs. Archie Roberts. No. Bend..., Herman Bunk, Bewmer Josephine Ketchmark, Ft. Calhoun, Nellie Dwyer. Colon Jessie 11, Kays, Wlsnr , Mrs. Clias. Andrews, Arlington .... Mrs. Lulu Owens, Ashland Mrs. P. E. Buck. Fremont I. N. Warrick. Blair J. If. Domingo, Weeping Water . . Anna Blumm, Scribner Mr.. G. B, Darling, Hooper ...... Emma Johnson, R. 1,, Fremont Bessls B. Krajicek, Arlington Stella starry, Springfield ., Herbert Struthers, Craig 766. 3"0 744.860 682,660 649,570 644.430 623,320, 681,464 670,79(1 538,760 527.824 620,200 504.450 600,760 458,7 iO 450,870 424,040 376,340 373.470 367,150 315,480 283,290 256,480 IU.IH 135,680 122,790 113,310 110.870 904,00 DISTRICT NO. 7. Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska) Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, tiage, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore, ' York, Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. 8. E. Long, Cowles 770,960 E. E. Holmes, Inland 770,240 Margaret A hern.-. Fe.ll. City 769,690 Eleanor Shoff, Fraibury .768.970 Mr.. Mark Hall, Auburn 767,810 Mrs. B. F. Jordon. York 766.794 Vara Grosshaus, Button 666,710 Mrs. Ch.s. Fowler. Nebraska Clty.65l.6O0 R. W. Mastin, Tobias ,...620.160 Mrs. Thomas Brower, Geneva ..596,860 Velva Bair, Fairmont 561,090 Mrs. Lydia Wolfskin, Superior. ... 651.980 Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H, Lincoln. 546, 210 Agne. Krasoncll, Aurora 524,720 Emma Krutz, Dfshler .465.100 Raymond L. Crossou, Hastings. .. .446,860 Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn 437,340 Lola HnHford, Seward 400,840 Jewell Howard, Lincoln 376.000 Mrs. Otis Wolford. Clay Center. .389,900 George Whitehall, Kenesaw 807,170 Mrs. C. D. Rllev. Tecum.oh 238.600 Delma Harp, Belvedere 200.370 Vern Butler, Red Cloud 160.170 Tillio Nolle, R. 3, Auburn 120.660 Gladys Leahy, Peru 16,000 DISTRICT NO. $. Will Include ell territory In the state of Nebraska not Included in District. Number 6 and 7, also territory In South Dakota. Kansas and Colorado. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $300.00 B. ft I.. Deposit and one $100.00 B. I.. Deposit will be awarded In this district. 11 1 1 .' T1 Melba Phllbrick, Ord 770,950 Elizabeth E. Fairchtld, Lemoyne. .770.800 Andy Stone, Wood River 770.190 E. G. Nisley, Lexington 769.99-J Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold 769,570 Mrs. J. A. Quinton, Brule .768,990 A. R. Lee 119 Locust, No. Platte. .767,680 M. A. Hostetler. Si.elton 766,990 Wm. Halsey, Lebanon ,766,190 Bert Brownell, Chappell 766,440 Mrs. E. Stelnke, Holdrege 739,900 Hazel Farrell, Gothenburg 685,570 Harriet Edwards, Scottsbluff 648,000 Dr. C. H. Blackburn, Mitchell 638,190 Lucile Johnson. Orleans 680,490 Mr.. K. C. Dlllman, Broken Bow. .562,780 Blanche Meyer., Sutherland 560,300 J. F. Schw.lgeer. North Platte... 526,190 Harry K. Selk, Scotia 501,024 W. K. Harris, Bertrand 476,974 P. C. McKenxtc, Burwell 471,900 C. O. Jones, Hyannis ...459,760 Mr.. F. 8. Copeland, Bridgeport. ...461,880 Mrs. A. K. Callahan. Gering 437,620 Mr.. E. J. Reichstcin, Minden...,.434,690 Hazel Trundel, Sumner : .410,870 Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh, eozad 416,8i0 W. B. Shelton, Paxton ...396.690 Martin Nielsen. Dannebrog 370.890 Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe 364,710 Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala. ..... .348.700 Oyma Clyde O'Neill '.346,460 Mre. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk ,341,520 Fern Gates, Stamford 381,790 J. P. Mlnner 109 W 5th, Gr. Is. . ..318.570 C. B. Dossett, Axteil 803,190 Thoa. Warder, Maryville 296.940 Vera Corhy, Callaway, 260.040 Wm. Mckeevee, Cordova .....246,280 Helen Hammond, Valentin. 245,300 H. B. VanBusklrk, Mullen ...234,100 Anna Randall, Long Pine ..231 490 Slgna Peterson, Eddyville.. , . . . . ,.221 170 R. L. Dunn, 6th Ave.. Kearney ... .201,760 Wm. F. Beranek, Loup City 170 91i H. C. McKay, St. Paul 146.070 Ethel Fltsimones, Alnsworth 139.460 Leland Zink, McCook ...130 870 w.b',r.t ? ower. Owley mOO Winifred Bogus, Atkinson 114,260 Harvey Thompson, Ravenna 112,760 Mr.. L. Rosencrans. Jule.burg, Colo.100.970 Helen , Loomls, Gibbon 43 519 DISTRICT NO. 9. Will Include the following counties Id the state of Nebraska: Bntler, Polk, Merrick. Nance. Piatt. Colfax. Stanton! Madison, Boone, Antelope. Pierce Wayne, Cedar and Knox. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $300.00 B. J- Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit wUI be awarded In this district. Floyd Buchanan, Silver Creek. Josephln Newton, Osceola ... W. C. Halsey. Oakdale D. P. Hill, Genoa Harry J. Muff ley. St. Edward.. xiazei sowuers, Neligh ...... F. L. Brown.Schuyler Vivian Dee, David City r.. mrsanurg, fOIK Helen Wynkoop. Central City... Mr.. Wade Prultt, Humphrey.. Elmer Nordland. Columbus ... A. E. Stafford, Rising City ... Blanche Colby. Shelbv E. C. Wilde, 823 8. 8th, Norfolk Ida Ruther, Stanton Laura Kolena, Creighton Marguerite Durbln, Bloomfleld. Juanita Carlson, Stromsburg ,. Anton F. Votava, Schuyler .. ... Lydia Seyersdahl. Madison .... 1. j . M.vuana, Norfolk O. C. Smith. Albion W. J. Keeler, Fullerton rrea t. wingington. Bcnuyler . Mr. Ed Lyons. Newman Grove R. 3. fiw.nson. Fullerton B. J. Ma.loV.ky. R.ndolnh ... Josephine Evaoc, Piatt. Center Cedric Ander.on, Wausa Sam Davles. Wayne ........... Henry J. Haynes. Octavla "I - i". n. 1 Ray Chase, Pl.lnvi.w , .770,880 .770,50,0 .769.630 .768,790 .767,680 .766,870 713,780 r77I1.770 .681,600 .619.50 . .690.790 .650.740 .624,790 .631,660 .631.410 .488.530 .473,640 .471,180 .465.040'. .454.390 ..450.940 428.900 400.140 ..256.370 ..360.900 ..32. 360 ..315,860 .300.168 .395.490 .380.170 .234,000 .131,740 .157.710 ..131,090 THE EXTRA VOTES earned by club member en the vote) offer which closed Sat urday, Juno 4th, have been placed in the mail check your over and be sure it is correct. I