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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
2 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1021. Kansas Court Is Upheld in Ruling On Howat Trial Industrial Law Declared Legal Bjr Supreme Decision Sentence of Union Lead er to Stand Topeka, Kan., June 12. Constitu tionality of the Kansas court of in dustrial relations law was upheld on eight disputed points in a unani mous decision handed down by the state supreme court today, in af firming the decision of the Craw ford county 'district court in sen tencing Alexander Howat, mine workers' leader, to one year in jail for contempt of court. The decision contained citations from many other cases, together with alleged instances of conditions in various strikes. That the case ul timately will be fought to the United States supreme court if the state supreme court refuses a rehearing, was the statement in Kansas City, Mo., of R. S. Brennan, attorney for Howat, who was sentenced after he had disregarded the court's ruling in calling miners' strikes in Kansas. Following are excerpts from the supreme court's decision:. "When the world was shaken by the earthquake of the world war and the flower of this country went for ward as willingly as a bridegroom goes to his bride to hurl ttiemsaives into the raging pit of hell in western Europe, their fate there depended upon patching up strikes at home. "Must Kansas be driven to oper ate coal mines by volunteers under the protection of troops in oraer io keeo its public institutions, going and in order that its people may have, fuel" "The privilege of industrial man- afters to organize is mi uisymvu. The -privilege of industrial workers nroraniie i recognized. Collec- ins hetween the two or ganizations is not only encouraged, but is in effect, placed on the plane of duty. The rights of society as a whole, however, are dominant over industry, and the state is unacr ou ligation to intervene to compel set tlement of differences whenever fail ure of manager and laborer to agree endangers x tne puDiic saieiy causes general distress." f. Body of Child Found In Cellar of Shack Moorsetown, N. J., June 12. The body of Matilda Russo, 7, who had been missing since Saturday, was found today, buried in the cellar ot a negro's shack, not more than 50 yards from her home. The child had been stipped of clothing and the throat and abdomen deeply hacked. She was the daughter of Michael" L. Russo, a tailor. . ... Police are'seeking Lewis Lively, 35, negro, irt whose cellar the mutil ated body was found. In Lively'i house there is an adopted boy. This child and the Russo" children, who are of Italian parentage, had frequently quarreled, the police say, In explaining their be lief that the murder was the result of a race fewf. : Livcly's wife and the boy are being held as witnesses. Convict Road Camp Near , i Pawnee Again Active Table Rock, Neb., June 12. (Spe cialsThe road camp on the led eral highway west of Pawnee City has become a scene of great activity. The camp is composed of 20 negro convicts. The road west of town to Rosinweed School house, -a seven mile stretch, is practically com pleted and already has been accepted by the state. The work this summer will extend from the Rosinweed school house to the west corner of William Madden's farm, one and a half miles south of. Burchard, and is expected to be finished by fall. Crazed by 111 Health, Des Moines Man Kills Son and Wounds Wife Des Moines. Ia., June 12. (Spe cial Telegram.) Crazed and raving because of ill health, R. M. West Saturday fired a bullet from a nfle into the brain of his son, Myron, 18, while the youth slept, killing him instantly He turned the gun on his wife, firing one 'shot at her. The bullet grazed her cheek, leaving an ugly scar. She thrust her finger into the breech of the gun to stop him from shooting again, while his daughter, Ethel. 17, threw her arms about his shoulders from behind, pinning his arms. Mrs. West then wrenched the rifle from his hands and ran scream ing from the house. C D. Smith, a neighbor, rushed from his home to assist Mrs. West and he and Miss West guarded the insane man until police- arrived a few minutes later. West was stripped of all his cloth ing to prevent " him from injuring himself, and placed in a padded cell at police headquarters. West's mind apparently snapped on the instant. He had been ill for two months. Wants Hubby to Return for Mail Wife Says Mate Left Home Because He "Dreaded Work." ' Missing: A husband. If Thomas Waterhouse will return to his home at 6148 Bedford avenue he will find a batch of government I mail awaiting him, besides his wife and three children, Mrs. Waterhouse told J. he Bee yesterday. "He deserted me and the children last February," Mrs. Waterhouse said. "I know he's about Omaha pesing as a single man. I wish he would come home to get his mail. for there's a batch of government natter awaiting him. "You want him homr; just for his mail? she was asked. "That's about all, unless he sees fit to support his children, Mrs. Wa terhouse replied. The deserted woman said her hus band left home because "he dreaded ,worlc" Mrs. Waterhouse compared her huskind s presence about the house to the escapades of the well known "Jiggs" of The Bee comic section fame. "Why, all last wbter Thomas would remain in bed in the morn ings," she related. "If he'd get up before noon, he would sink himseli in a deep chair, stick his feet on the table and read while I worked out side to keep up the h.vise.".- fhe Waterhouses have three chil dren, twins, 14, and a boy, 11. Woman Loses Damage Suit Against County Broken Bow, Neb., June 12. (Spe cial.) Judge B, O. Hosretler closed an equity term of district court here, An unusual decision handed down bv the judge was the 'case of the damage suit for $10,000 brought by Lavinia Moore against Custer coun ty for personal injuries received on a state and tederal road Demg con structed northwest of Ansley. Tudement was given the defenders the judge taking the stand that at the time the accident occurred the road was under construction by the state and had not been turned over to the county and the latter could not be held responsible.. Missouri Lutherans Hold I "Annual Mission Festival " Deshler, Neb., June 12. (Special.) A big annual joint mission festival of the Missouri Lutheran congrega tion was held here. The .mission fest was in charge of St. Peters con gregation, under leadership of the pastor, Rev.. William Choucher. Ger man services were conducted in the morning by Rev. H. C. Marting of Herkimer, Kansas, while the after noon service was conducted by Rev. H. Shabacker of , Friedensau, and Rev. M. E. Mayer of Oxford. New Well Sunk to Add to Beatrice Water Supply l Beatrice, Neb., June 12. (Spe- cial.) In order to add to Beatrice's water supply, a big' well is being sunk a short distance south of the present pumping station at Zimmer man springs northwest of the city. City Electrical Engineer Andrews xpects to install a centrifical pump when the well is down to rock and give it a. thorough test. Home Destroyed When Baby Girl. Plays With Matches Scotia Neb., June 12. (Special Telegram.) The farm home of George Smith, five miles north of Scotia, was destroyed by fire. The blaze was started by a baby girl playing with matches. Very little of the household goods were saved. The loss was partly covered by in surance. Fire Destroys Timher Halifax. -N. S.. June 12. Wide " stretches of fine timber land in Nov Scotia and . New Brunswick today j were being swept by fire. With thousands of dollars worth of lum- " ber turned, to ashes and several j hamlets threatened, fire fighters who prayed for rain were battling under : a burning sun, against a stitt win a and flames that licked their way through wood land dry as tinder. . Drive on Delinquents. BrokenBow, Neb., June 12. (Special.) -J. A. VanSant, highway commissioner for Custer county, has been aooointed special deputy by the State to round np the delinquent au- j tomobile owners m this district.: Several cases have already been re-, ported and Officer VanSant i now. oa the job. ., i C Nebraska Man Kidnaps Daughter in Clarinda Uarmaa. la., .June &. t special.; Lew Ridenour of Nebraska drove to this town in an automobile, picked uo his daughter. 5. from the street where she was playing in front of her mother s home and drove back to Nebraska before the mother could anneal to countv officials. The mother came back to Clarinda after the family had moved to Ne braska, bringing the daughter with her, but leaving their son with the father. Ridenour obtained a divorce in Nebraska courts, but did not have the custody, of the children, decided. Both have equal rights to both chil dren at present, it is said. Rainy Spell Broken; Crops Booming Near Lodgepole Lodeeoole. Neb., June l. (ape cial.) The long rainy spell has been broken and hot weather is taking charge in Cheyenne county. The past" few days has been exceptionally warm and crops are growing at . raoid rate. Wheat is looking excep tionally fine in this section and other crops are showing up well. Alfalfa is being cut tor the first crop ana the rye harvest is on. Anniversary Observed. , Tecumseh. Neb.. June 12. (Spe cial.) The SOth anniversary of the local Lutheran church was cele brated here. Prof. L. H. Jagels of Drciilcr preached the English sermon. Any attempt to repeal the pres ent system of excise or "luxury" tax and substitute a sales tax will be vigorously fought by the, American federation of Labor. c 3 See how smooth and rich it will be if you make it with powdered sugar .oou EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Chicago Police Officers FirecT For Shirking Job Forty-Seven Patrolmen and Eight Sergeants Ousted as Result of Investigation Ordered by Chief. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire. Chicago, June 12. As the result of a report by First Deputy John H. Alcock who has been investigat ing conditions within the police de partment, Chief of Police Fitzmorris issued an order suspending 47 pa trolmen and eight sergeants. Three officers were oromoted. They are Chief of Detectives Mi chael Hughes and Lieutenants Tohn J. Naughton andM artin Mullen. The names of the suspended police men have not yet been made public. "This order is the result of my in structions about 60 davs aeo to First Deputy Alcock," Chief Fitzmdrris said tonight. I told him then, in a general order made pu'ulic through out the police department, to employ investigators and to run down all members of the force who were negligent in duty. "The officers suspended have all had three warnings to quit loafing. I am not going to have men on this department who ride street cars be tween patrol boxes, who loaf in sa loons, or who. in other ways, are detrimental to the department. "The men suspended have ignor ed these warnings. They are through cn the police department. I his will not be the only order of its kind the investigations are to be continued and as fist as reports are made to me, I'm going to act. The fellows who won't buckle down to work have got to gel out that's final." '.'The suspensions, it was said in the chief's office, result from the keeping of a card index system .on every crime committed in the city, together with the reports submitted by First Deputy Alcock's investiga tion, Receiver Is Appointed For Tulsa Refining Firm Boston, June 12. Federal Judge Anderson ordered the, appointment Lof Daniel A. Shea, former assistant United Mates attorney, as receiver fo rthe Bay. State Refining company ot this city, and lulsa, Ukl. The action was taken on petition of the Riter-Conly company of Pitts burgh, which placed the company's assets at $650,000 and liabilities, ex clusive of deferred dividends on pre ferred stock, at $476,000. Republicans to Discuss ' Congress Representation Washington, June 12. House re publicans will hold a conference, probably Thursday , night, to con sider reapportionment of congres sional representation on the basis of the 1920 census. Thediscussion is expected to embrace the proposal of Representative Tinkham, Massa chusetts, that the number of south ern representatives be decreased on account of disfranchisement ' of negroes. Bankers to Discuss Aid to Live Stock Men Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leafed Wire. Washington, June 12. Possibil ity of meeting additional uedit needs of the live stock industiy through private banking channels rather than by government loans will be can vassed at a conference of bankers of the west at a meeting in Chicago next Wednesday. v The conference was called by Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon, fol lowing yesterday s gathering attend ed by treasury and federal reserve board officials, governors of federal reserve banks at New York and Kan sas City and J. P. Morgan. Secretary Mellon will not attend the Chicago meeting but will be represented ty John R. Mitchell, member of the federal resitve board, and Eugene Myers, jr., managing director of the war finance corpora tion. Constantinople Military Center Conflict Between Turkish Na tionalists and Creeks Again Appears Near. By The Associated Press. Constantinople, June 12. Con stantinople again is resounding to the hum of military activity, on the eve of what may prove to be a de cisive conflict for the domination of Asia Minor, between the Greeks and the Turkish nationalists. The city is crowded with allied forces and additional troops are arriving from Malta, while the imposing Franco British fleet is here. From the Armenian frontier on the one side and the Ionian sea on the other, the opposing armies are reported marching to the impending battles over this ancient fighting ground. At Angora, the Turkish national ist seat of government, H. E. Bouillon is making an effort on be half of France, to patch up a peace with the militant organization of Mustapha Kamal Pasha, whose, gov ernment repudiated the agreement made by its representatives in Eu rope for a settlement of the out standing difficulties with the French. Declarations are heard here also, by representatives of all sides, that they are anxious for peace, but while the word "peace" is frequently heard, it is far from being present in fact. Thus far,' bolshevik troops in large numbers have joined the na tionalists, But they are watching and have ready several division? for the Turks. ' Demented Denver Woman Walks. Over 125 Miles Cheyenne, Wyo., June 12. (Spe cial Telegram.) Walking over 125 miles from Denver to Durham, a little town 15 miles east of here, a woman, .35, brown hair cut short, blue eyes, claiming to be Margaret Borriss, Denver, reported missing by authorities there, was picked up by Sheriff George Carroll and place! in county jail, in half-dazed, dement ed condition. She made no state ment other than her name and says she is willing to return to Denver. Near Rows Feature Ford - Newberry Election Fight Hot Clashes Between At torneys at Senate Hearing , Demand for Detroit Capitalist Dropped. Washington, June 12. The senate committee, hearing Henry Ford'a contest for the seat of Senator New berry of Michigan considered how far Senator Newberry was in fluenced as to the expenditures in his 1919 campaign, abated one al most physical row and about 40 minor ones between opposing coun scl and revised the sick list among subpoenaed witnesses. A neutral medical expert reported that Henry B. Joy, a Detroit capi talist, who helped finance the New berry campaign, might be killed by excitement and the demand for hi attendance was dropped. B .F. Emory, office manager for the Newberry campaign committee, was reported as "somewhere in Canada" and renewal of search was ordered. His name came prominently into the examination when C. A. Floyd, campaign secretary, was being quizzed by . William Lucking of Ford's counsel, about checks for ap proximately $35,000,- which he said were "reconcilement checks," mat ters of booking arrangement and re cording, but not duplicating expendi tures. "You've been living off Newberry and his friends since this campaign, haven't you?" Mr. Lucking demand ed. Judge Murfin, 'Newberry's counsel, exclaimed that the question was nasty, dirty, common and that the witness didn't have to answer. "Aw, shut up," Lucking- retorted, clearing for action. Chairman Spencer, atter entorcing truce, drew from the witness an answer that the question and all its implications was "positively" untrue. Fourteen Dead in Wreck Madrid, June 12. Fourteen per sons are known to have been killed and many injured when an express train from Madrid collided with a train from Toledo near Villaverde. Army Flyer Lands - And Takes Off Again In Grand Canyon Williams, Ariz., June 12. Lieut. Alexander Pearson, army flyer, flew into the Grand Canyon, landed and took off again at an altitude of more than 9,000 feet. After his flight Litutentant Pearson said he believed this was the first time either of these feats had been accomplished. Lieutenant Pearson has been or dered by the War department to fly over the canyon to study its air cur rents for the Department of the In terior and to locate possible landing holds. "In suite of the fact that the upper part of the Grand Canyon is nines iium run 10 rim ana ine lower gorge is eight miles wide," said Pearson in describing his ex ptriences, "I felt cramped, for room when 1 was descending into the chasm. I seemed every moment to be flying right slap into some vast ciiff. This was an illusion, of course, due to the unusual situation of an airplane seemingly flying below ground. Street car workers in Toronto, Canada, receive 55, 57 1-2 and 60 cents an hour, as .compared with 60, 63 and 66 on civic lines. However, they are paid time and half time for overtime, time and a quarter for Sunday work and time and half for public holidays. c Babelith has nothing on POSTltoTES the superior cornflakes TRey're both there at the home plate -say3 siJJrlL rWr b,IWta Cnal CoJac oatu( "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" The present extra vote offer of 50,000 extra votes for $25.00 in subscription payments 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 bo 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 the campaign no extra votes will be given. Nothing but the regular scale of votes will be in force. VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS The DAILY and Sunday, Morning or Even ing, by Boy Carrier In Omaha, Council Dluffa and In towns where Carrier Boy service la maintained. Morning, Evening and Sunday by iioy I arricr. . V4 Tear $25.60 1 Yean 20.40 1 Year 10.10 I Month 6.10 1 Months 1.56 New 250,000 180,000 76.000 91,000 12,000 1 Yr.. 5 Months 125. SO 1 Year 18.00 8 Months i 00 3 Months 4.50 Pally and Sunday by Kail, New 250,00(1 162,000 68,000 28.00 Morning or Evening Without Sunday by i-urncr ioy eervice. Nw .1 Yrs.. S months 226.85 250.000 2 Years 16.60 136,000 1 Year 7.su 62.000 Months 2.9" 22,000 2 Months 1.26 10,000 New 260,oni 136,000 2,ono 22,000 10,000 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. S Years . 3 Years , 1 Year .. S Months .225.60 . 1040 . 6.20 2.60 New 260,000 76,000 22,000 12.000 Years ,. ...125.60 ears 7 16 00 1 Yenr v . 1 Ri) 6 Months 4.00 3 Months j.oo Daily Only by Mall, Without Suniliir . , . New 0 i er 225.110 3 YeRrs jo.00 1 Year : s.oo Months 2.50 Sunday Only by Mail, 250,000 7ti,000 32.0011 12,000 4 Years 2 Years 1 Year . 6 Months $10.00 6.00 2.60 1.56 New 76.0110 .12.000 12.000 5,001) Renewal subscription payments wIU be given half as many votes as new subscription Standing of the Club Members ? ,andi, of thu club member ot some ta the raci: ' . ,D" mny C"ngM have hem md ' Portion. Club members who antersid nnlv skn, i tion. in th. column. ' now nav0 commandinf Pl- The standings of members will nrnUMv K. k i .1 four more times before the c ose of th. r.m; l . . . . . .. . i. iuu in cm rjers as ..ring good .t.nd,ng. ,n the list should .end in sufficient vote, to raise their standings to the desired level. DISTRICT NO. I Will Include all territory Inside the City limits of Omaha south of l'urlfic street, weat nf thm - ... a . . second street, Including Kalston, BeUe- xur vruuit Bon a very. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one ftOO.M B. & L. Deposit and one f 100.00 B. & L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. Originated by HORUCK 1 uaawanmauu w aoV5l," MMKra iMif nrn Mm MAinoH0- The Old Reliable Round Package . IKIoDiiiclk's tZT The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used successfully for over I3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. The Food-Drink is prepared by stirring the powder in wster. Infant and Children thrive on it. Agrees with the woeakett ttomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invizoratine as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Ask For and Get Horlick's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price ueorge reterson, S41SI . Wright. ... .990,60 Norman Lewis, 192? S. 29th.,. ...989,680 Mrs. F. Marecek, 6218 S., 20th 988,410 Ernest Herneren. 2018 .. 7th o7 tn R. W. Sage, 2519 S. -JSdi. .!. "osb!4ko Henry Kurst, 3205 W .986,530 Mrs. Thomas Seize, 2813 I St 863i09 Mrs. i), Hawarth, 1776 8. 9th., 838, 960 jr.. j. i. wimams, 36US B. 23d. .805, 650 Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 4825 PoppUton.676,420 H. Hakenholz, 282S Monroe 661,310 Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1822 Bancroft. 642,880 G. H. Evans, 4550 S. 40th 487,280 Iva Siegel, 1724 Dorcas 403 480 Miss J. E. Kolie. 1338 S.. 31st 376,'l00 Mrs. Ella Dostel, 2300 S. 14th 367.780 John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave.., 280 470 j. Li. ueecrort, 4S45 s. 18th 236,910 Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 622 Cedar. .216.830 Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha. 14-8,170 Mrs. C. S. Lusenburir. 19.06 S. 30th. 110,850 E. H. Burke, 1102 Park Ave 11 850 DISTRICT NO. t WIU Include all territory inslds tbe city limits of Orauba and on, and north of Paciflo street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and as far north a Maple street. One tl.115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one 100.00 B. 1 Deposit will be awarded In this district. ve tried but jffive TUG a Camel I'm through experimenting:. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It's Camels for me every time. They're so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There's nothing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. t Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your in formation first hand. You'll tie to Camels, too. Csnsal TmunsifwDotasacl $ BLEND f . Cl O A RBTTI I Jf?if ev. jm. u. Hanson, 1713 N. 25th. . .990,920 Mrs. A. E. Waack, 2222 Howard. .989,640 C. B. Hydo, 3830 Seward.. 988,300 A. Hicks, 2716 Miami 987 200 Mrs. C. J. eHubbard, 3804 Farnara 986,770 Kloye B. Moreli, 644 S. 25th Ave.. 986,410 ...... ... . yniieaKer, 4SU4 UoagO 985,600 Mrs. Anne Marinelll, 858 S. 21st. . .984 960 Ralph N., Pratt, 602 S. 28th 983,000 Louis J. Schafer. 112 N. 26th 982,830 Dr. Frank Q. Smith. m.ir.tnn. act in r. mosson, jr., 4SU6 Cuming. . .980,670 Dessie D. Harron, 2567 Douglas. . .979,620 . Aiiiiiiy "inner, lis js. zutn. . .977,580 O, W. Hendee, 4204 Burdetto..i.93,40 R. E. Holbrook, 36C Pacific. .880.90 E. H. White, 667 S. 83d 828!310 Mrs. M. L. Vosburg, 1564 Dougdas. 794,210 Harold Anderson. 3116 Marcy 788 700 Mrs. Marie Coulter, 3009 Harney. .704,780 Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4809 Under'd.649,310 C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard 621,950 .MiiuTea nana, 3U4 Burt 620,620 A. D. Klein, jr.; 4808 Dodge 688,680 M.rm. si. iomonoi, 4507 Charles .51 1,700 C. A. Weir, 1916 Charles. ...455,710 Phinaa Wintroub, 1824 Howard. ...354,510 J. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago 239,660 L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake.; 164,390 riaroia Benson, 4316 Seward 118,960 DISTRICT MO. S. Will Include aU territory Inside th city limits of Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of tbe river to Eighty-third street and north to Bar Beant street, Including Florence a ad the Carter Lake district. One I,115.00 MaxweU, ' one KM0.00 B. A I.. Deposit and one $100.00 E. L. Deposit will be awarded In district. Mrs. Tom Rodebauah. 2180 Mer'th n kbo Mona Harris, 2954 N. 47th Ave. .. .989.690 Violet Brotchle. 6020 Flor. Blvd. . .987 5n Mrs. A. Dangel. 6226 Flor. Blvd. .. .986,470 Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 985,960 W. S. Stutenroth. 2468 CamH.n ill lit Mrs. R. Tedesco, 2939 Lin. Blvd. ..983.820 Mrs. Harry Roger. 8511 N. 29th. .985 no Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 Blor. Blvd. 948,650 a. L. Emery, 2564 Pratt 778 140 Mrs. O. L. Tracy, 2811 Browne. .. .584,960 Mrs. Gust Krantz. 7301 Maple. ,. .526 780 A. L Frederick, 1558 Whltmorej. .495,500 Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N. 28th A(e. 468,740 Mrs. J. M. Streeter. 4008 N. 34th .4S5 onn C. D. Schnell, 2423 Crown Point. .. .272 980 C. Hall, 2879 Vane 268.600 rx. nrmiansen, eyut Minne Lusa.. .220,750 V ,V-, Kennedy, Ttkamnh 987,67 0 Mabel llraada. Weet Point i7n 986,940 ...968,990 ...911,960 ...Bfi0,64i) ...8tt0.490 ...840,680 . . .804,790 . . .772,660 . . .682,760 ...644,4311 ...644.810 ...57,82"! ...620,200 Jens Jensen, Lyons u. t. Hoback, Nehawka Rd R. Hnrak, Winnebago... Alvln F. Burton, Lyons E. F. Cushinan, Kennard Zetta Lower, Valparaiso .... Donald U'augh. M. 3, Valley.. V. H. Hoeratmann, Fremont. Henrietta Miller, Oakland... Mrs. John Huobner, R. 3.. Emma Fredstrom, Oakland'" A. M. Sanders, Plattsmouth! . . Mildred E. .TnhnMnn Josephine Ketchmark, Ft Calhoun. 487.87'J Nellie Dwyer, Colon 464 imii Herman Buhk, Beemer 458 770 Mrs. Lulu Owens, Aahliuid 405'2)0 Jessie B. Kays, VVlsnerT 376'340 Mrs- Chas. Andrews. Arlington ... .373i47 "Domingo, Weeping Water. . .336,481 Mrs. P. E. Buck. Fremont 321 840 L Warrick, Blair 283'290 Bessie B. Krajicek. Arlington 235,310 Anna Blumm, Scrihner 220 '110 Emmn. Johnson, R. 1. Fremont. ...!l86'sio Mrs. O. B. Darlnir. Tlnnn.. luni Stella Starry. Springfield "iin's7n Herbert Struthnrs. Craig 90,'403 DISTRICT NO. T. Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, pawnee, Johnson, Gage, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adam. On 91,118.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. & L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center. ...990 900 Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York 989,790 E. E.. Holmes, (nlanrl . ass ojn S. D. Long, Cowles 987 9so . Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn ...986 810 Margaret Aherns, Falls City 98s!690 Raymond L. Crosann. VTnatlnff-a am aan Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury '4fi 070 Tlllle Nolle, R. 2, Auburn ..798 660 R. W. Mastln. Tobias ticha Mrs. Thomas Brower. Geneva 731,880 ,V aunun 01)6, 710 Mrs. Chas. Fowler. Neb. Cltv 651610 Mrs. Lydia Wolfskin, Superior 944i980 Emma Knits. Deshler 111 im Velva Balr, Fairmont 667'20O Mrs. B. Anderson, 1824 H, Lincoln. 546,460 Agnes Krasoncll. Aurora R9j i', . Jewell Howard. Lin coin . Rio nnii Mrs. Dean Kite. Auburn .437,'34o Lola Hosford, Seward ,....41 2 84 0 George Whitsell, Kenesaw ...307,170 Mrs. C: D. Rllcv. TeeumaAh 9RA son Delma Harp, Belvedere 200,27 vern uutler. Red Cloud 160,170 Gladys Leahy, Peru 16.000 red A. Johns, Davenport 6,000 - DIHTRICT NO. 8, Will Include all territory In the state of Nebraska' not Included In Districts Number 6 and 7, also territory In South Dakota, Kansas and Colorado. One 91.118.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00 B. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. & L. Depaslt will be awarded in this district. DISTRICT NO. 4. Will Include all territory In tbe city of Council Bluffs, including the Mana wa distrlot. One $1,118.00 Maxwell, one 9200.00 B. L. Deposit and one 9100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. uertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B.... 990,410 Anna wara, 1006 6th Ave 989.890 A. TV. ueiRer, ir.. ZB OAiTinB : . 79A Oflfl iir. 1V M. r orn. 306' B. 18th. 7l) lie Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D.... 666,640 u.uLnjr uBuiiian, oaa nsrrison. .. .468,960 k. r. Bonn, 2008 4th Ave 366,260 Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2028 Ave. A. .366,840 njr Wilcox, zu VOOrniS 287 760 Mrs. Ada McLaughlin. 1908 1M lv. 1st ion R. D. Edwards, 2310 Ave. C 217,820 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct. . ..177,370 Bertha Zobel, 728 Ave. E 6 000 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include all the territory la the state or Iowa outside the city ftif Council Bluffs and th Manawa dis trict. One 91,118.00 Maxwell, -one 9!00.M B. Jt L. Deposit and one 9100.09 B. L. Deposit will b awarded i thi district. Harlan Klutts, Mondamin,, ...... .990,620 mene Andres, uaKisnd 989 620 Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman...... ,91l'480 Bert Graham. R. 1. Lnar.n 7i inn Hazel Donaldson, Avoca 857 770 Rev. G. B. Baumso, Mlnden 849'900 Mrs. S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine 805 tin une Oviatt. Shenandoah nnii Ruth Knight. Glenwood CM.OQ) Mrs. Nettle Batcheldnn. Rivi.tnn ati'cia June Beaver, Harlan 6S3'920 1.'..... . . I.""..-,. ' ijaviwn, ivinivern .....613 680 len C. Slllick, Missouri Valler. . .604 in J. Atkins. Nenla tar. Leona Hamann. Persia 'iin'. Gladys Mayls. Harlan !s9'480 ueo. w. Moore, Bartlett 378 730 Fred Tanks, Avoca 374'2SO Mrs. Belle Iwen. Schleswls- ai7'n Marion Ckughell, Carson 300 170 Myrtle Rogers. Perrlval.... upai enyoer, Randolph j. corner, Missouri Valley. ..260,770 ..269,470 ..226.410 R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. WinstonSJm. N. C DISTRICT NO. 6 nrm triiii ,ia t. . , th state of Nebraska: Cess, Sarpy, imugina louisine tne city of Omaha), tku i.n ,1 rrm 1 V.,.. ,.' I . . .' ' ' ,, iotii , llg mil, ourt, Cuming, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. la. a , 11. AA . ,. Ann.. ' ,i,i ij.w nftamii. one w.'nf St A. t, t. a.AAA n ... vrnini. ana un, v iinr.uu f. A T,. DennalE u-111 ha mimAA In tut. district. Thos. Warder, Maryvllle 990 580 Bert Brownell. Chappell 989 440 Fern Gates, Stamford 9881960 Wm. Halsey, Lebanon 987 190 Andy Stone, Wood River 98'l90 A. R. Lee, 119 Locust, No. Platte. .986,880 Elisabeth E. FairchiM. l.imn.n. in Melba Phhhrtxlr rwH J P. Mlnner, 109 W. 5th',"Gr.'is!.';!948,'670 Mrs. J. A Quinton. Brule onn Mrs. K.. C. Dlllman. Rrnlrn Rao, K.A'rin Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh. Cozad 887 80: Mrs. Fred Colluirfc- Arnold 875 970 Mrs. E. J. Reichstel n. MlnrlAn 607 con Mrs. E. Stelnke. Holdrefcr ..'fiar'oan P. SchwaitPer. North Piatt. em IDA E. G. Nisley. Tjexlnarton tu'cqa M. A. HOfitetler. Nholtnn Harriet Edwards, Srottsbluff! !"!!726lono rarren, uotnenburg 716.670 P.. C. McKenKlf. Rurwatl eat: in,, Pr-,.C- H- Blckburn. Mitchell 638,480 Lucile Johnson. Orleans 580 410 Blanche Meyers, Sutherland 56o!47'i Martin Nielsen. Dannahrnir . Ha oan Sran2 K. Selk. Scotia: "eoiiiMO W. K. Harris, Bertrand 486.970 O. Jones. Hvannl. . Attn t.i Mrs. F. 8. CoDelanrt. nrlritrfc nn.t ir.i tan Oyma Cl-de O'Neill.- !439!460 K- Callahan, Oerlng. ..... .437,620 ' Hazel Trundel, Sumner ...,416 980 Mrs. Clay Funston. Ogallala. ..,... 412700 W. B. Shelton, Paxton n96.690 Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe ..,.370 810 Mrs. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk 341.620 C. B. Dossett, Axtell 303,190 Vera Corley, Callaway..... 260.04O Wm. McKeevee, Cordova .....248,280 Helen Hammond. Valentine 246.900 H. B. Van Buskirk, Mullen 234,100 Anna Randall, Long Pine 231,490 R. L. Dunn, 8th Ave., Kearney 201,760 Wm. F. Bcranek, Loup City 170,910 Ethel Fitzslmmons, Alnsworth 139.460 DISTRICT NO. . Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Butler. Polk, Merrick, Nance. Piatt. Colfax, Stanton, Madison, Boone, Antelope. Pierce Wayne, Cedar and Knox. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, on $200.00 R. & L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. & L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. . .990,70 ..989,630 ..88,680 .987.300 Mrs. Wads Prultt. Humphrey., Ida Ruther, Stanton F. L. Brown. Schuyler Josephine Newton. Osceola.... Helen Wynkeop, Central City 984,800 Floyd Buchanan, Silver Creek 988,890 Harry J. Muffjey. St. Edward 983.630 W. C. Halsey, Oakdale ...956,930 D. P. Hill, Genoa.. 895.790 A. E. Stafford, Rising City 850,790 Laura Kolena. Crelghton 788,640 Hazel Sowders, Neligh 755.870 Marguerite Durbln, Bloomfleld. . ..748,180 Vivian Dee. David City 717,780 R. E. Strssburg. Polk . .681.810 Lydia Seyersdahl, Madison 662.940 Juanlta Carlson, Stromsburg 669.040 Elmer Nordland. Columbus 660,740 Blanche Colby. Shelby 621,660 E. C. Wilde, 828 8. 8th. Norfolk. .621. 410 Anton F. VotaVa. Schuyler 464,600 C. J. Havlland, Norfolk...- 428. oo O C. Smith. Albion 400,160 W. J. Keeler. Ftillerton 89J.37H Mrs. Ed Lyons. Newman Grove. ,.39iow Josephine Evans. Plstta Center. . .882.61$ Fred T. Winglnton. Schuyler 358.910 ft. J. Swanson, Fullerton .816,860 B. J. Maslowsky, Randolph 300,168' Cedrlc Anderson, nauu ,...266,170 Sam Davles. Wayne 262,000 Henry J. Haynes, Octavla. .181.740 G. C. Griffin. Clarks 157.73 Ray Chase. Plalnvlaw 129.000 Frank Pallas. Pender 990,880 Mrs. Archie Roherls, No. Bend 99, "60 Herman A. Honiann. Elkhorn 988 900 THE EXTRA VOTES earned by club member on the rote offer which closed Sat urday, June 4th, have been placed in the mail check your over and be sure it i correct. t
