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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
liUS JjliL: Ui'iliiilA, I'HUlSUAi. JOii 10. JJUi 3V .1 0- k New Head Ures Continuance of Legion Program Greatest Service of Organiza tion Is Instilling of Obliga tion to Government, Says Emery. Indianapolis, June IS. John G. Emery, elected national commander of the American Legion Tuesday, in a statement last night advocated a continuance by the legion of its pro gram of instilling in the hearts of jcrmer service men and women a sense of "individual obligation to community, state and nation." With tins sense of responsibility before them, he. said, the nightmare of rad icalism and disintegrating factional strife, which has assailed so many nations since the war, has been spared our country. He said the legion would continue its fight in behalf of disabled veterans until every man is generously pro vided for. The new commander paid a tribute j to the late Colonel Galbraith, his predecessor, in the statement, which said: "If I were asked to state in a few words what I believe to be the greatest service the American Legion has rendered our country, I would say that it has been the carrying out by the legion of the mandate of its constitution which has instilled in the hearts of former service men and women a sense of individual obliga tion to community, state and nation. With the national relaxation from our war efforts there came a real danger from an excess of interest in private and personal affairs and a korresponding diminution of interest fit public affairs by the average citizen. The first aim of the Amer ican Legion was to meet this danger by rekindling and tontinuing the citizen interest in his community, his state and his country. "It is the determination of the American Legion to go forward with its fight, emphasizing a more vivid conception by each citizen of his personal obligation of service to his country. "With the legislation basically 'necessarv for the relief of the phy sically disabled passed by congress the American Legion will address its full energies to the task of helping those financially disabled by reason of the military or naval service. The compensation bill before the con gress represents the payment of a vjust and acknowledged obligation I the country owes to those who have served it. ' It is vital to our security that the government show that in return for individual 'oyalty bravely given, it stands willing to accord individual justice to those who have served it." Drive for Methodist Home For Women to Start June 20 Campaign to raise $75,000 for Willard Hall, new Methodist home for women to be established at the old Brownell Hall location, will be held from June 20 to July 1, it was decided at a meeting of ISO .repre sr.tative Methodists at First church iEjiesday night. VVillarci Hall, named in nonor 01 Prances Willard, will be a home for 250young women. The Methodist Centenary board has offered $50, 000 for the home provided the other $75,000 is raised here. One $10,000 subscription has been received al ready. S t ' Harmony Reigns at Thedf ord As District Court Convenes Grand Island, Neb., June 15. District court is convened in Thed- fiord, where a recent factional fight y occurred in the county government and ouster suits are filed against the county attorney, and two commis sioners on the one side and one com missioner and the, county clerk on the other, but the ouster cases will not be taken up for several days, other trials preceding. In the meantime a truce has been declared and the three commissioners arc harmoniously meeting as a board of equalization. Grain Bill Goes to Third Reading in Illinois House '. Springfield, 111., June 15. Losing strength on every vote, the Lantz grain exchange bill went to third reading in the liouse Tuesday, carry- ing 26 amendments. Supporters of f the bill lost on all of the 26 roll calls. Defeat of the bill by the bouse was predicted today even by some of ' its supporters. Amendments adopted today place regulation of exchanges in the de partment of trade and commerce in stead of the department ot agricui- mp ami wifilr nihr tninnr rJianirpft ..... . - o ntrMhc bill. Machinists Chief Will Not Be Allowed to Enter Russia - Berlin, June 15. (By The As sociated Press.) William H. John ston, president of the International Association of Machinists, who has returned to this city after waiting vainly in Riga a fortnight for per mission to enter soviet Russia, was officially informed by the soviet legation in Riga yesterday that he would not be allowed to enter soviet Russia. Mr. Johnston had intended to visit Russia to investigate the labor situation there, 6,000 Auto Trip Planned By C. H. Luttig and Bride lev ' v - , BMBBMWP i TrolBsEaBBaaassaaasg C. H. Luttig and his bride, formerly Miss Edna Smith. A 6,000-mile honeymoon trip by automobile that will take them from the crystal lakes of northern Min nesota through the Black Hills, over the Rockies and down the coast of California, has been planned by C. H. Luttig, well known Omaha milliner, and his bride, formerly Miss Edna Smith of Omaha. The couple were married yester day by the Rev. Bernard Sinne of St. Mary Magdalene church. An nouncement of Luttig's marriage to Miss Smith was a surprise to his acquaintances. Plans Camping Trip. . "I'm going to close up my affairs in Omaha and take a year's rest," the milliner declared. "Me for the out door life for the time. I've planned a wonderful camping trip for me and my bride. We'll leave Omaha July 1." The couple's home for the next year will be a huge touring car and a tent. They will camp along their various routes to the coast, taking in the outdoor sports of fishing and hunting. Bulldog to Go Along. Buster Boy, jr., a little bulldog, Mr. Luttig's pet, will accompany them on the trip. Mrs. Edward A. Binkley, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid at the wedding. T. F. Murphy, intimate friend of Mr. Luttig's, was best man. Standpat Chiros Called 'Traitors" "Secessionist", Group , Hurl Charges at "Regulars' Closing Session. in r Ex-Residents of O'Neill to Hold Outing at Hanscom Park Former residents of O'Neill and vicinity will hold a get-together out ing at Hanscom park pavilion and grouads Saturday afternoon at 4. . Mayor Dahlman, M. F. Harring ton, Arthur Mullen of Omaha, and James A. Douohue of O'Neill will e the principal speakers. There also will be a musical program fol lowed by a basket lunch and dancing. Cries of "traitors," "dishonesty" and "chicanery" were hurled at the Nebraska "standpat" section of the state body of chiropractors by the "secessionist" group at the conclud ing meeting of the convention Tues day afternoon in the Castle hotel. "Standpatters" are charged with promoting legislation in the state to bar graduates of the Palmer school from practicing in .Nebraska. Dr. Palmer conducted a clinic in the aft ernoon for members who remained over for the conclusion of the con vention. " Standpatters went home Monday night after the break. In the Swedish auditorium in the evening, Dr. Palmer spoke on "Sell ing Yourself." advocating advertising as one of the essentials of success. When he said that progress comes only through friction and conflict clarifies, he was taken to be referring to the split in the chiropractors' con vention. His lecture came as the concluding number on the convention program, following the banquet at which Dr. Lee W. Edwards of Omaha was toastmaster and at which speeches were made by Drs. E. J. Martner, Minneapolis; J. R. Drain of San An tonio, O. J. Erickson of Sioux Falls and S. L. Ashworth of Lincoln. Black Hills Mining Men Favor U. S. Mint for Omaha In the, interest of promoting the plan of a federal mint in Omaha, Roy M. Harrop of Dcadwood, S. D.. or ganization chairman of the Black Hills Mining Men's association, con ferred with James N. Gillan, man ager of the traffic bureau of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce yes terday. "The Black Hills section is one of the largest gold producing regions in the world," Mr. Harrop stated. "And Omaha , should have a federal mint because of its proximity to the Black Hills. . ' "Mining companies in South Da kota can ship bullion to Omaha with less expense and more expeditiously than to other parrs of the country." Northwestern University Gives Madame Curie, Degree Chicago, June 15. Noiiiiwcstern university at commencement exer cises today conferred the degree of doctor of science upon Mme. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium. Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., co-founder of the Mayo clinic received the degree of doctor Farmer Gets Sentence . For Assault on Child Beatrice, Neb., June 15. (Special Telegram.) The case . of the state against Thomas Churchill, well known Hooker township farmer, charged with attempted criminal assault on Iris Grund, 10, came to an abrupt end today .when Judge Brown took the case away from the jury and sentenced the defendant to three months in jail at hard labor on a bread and water diet The court took occasion . to give Churchill a severe scoring and his wife, who has been at his side during the trial, also came in for a reprimand from the judge. Churchill is 60. Cooler Thursday; River Rising; No Flood Danger Cooler weather today is the pre diction of Meteorologist Robins of the federal weather bureau. ' A total of .71 of an inch of rain fell during the past 24 hours in Omaha. A rise of .4 of a foot in the Mis souri river was reported at the bu reau yesterday. Only phenomenal rains can cause the river to flood even the bottom lands, Robins de clared. . The river is now 12.4 feet. The flood stage, when bottom lands art inundated, is 19 feet. Insurance Men Gather Here For Two-Day Convention John J. Thomas of Chicago will fire the opening gun of the Ne braska Insurance Agents' convention in Omaha today and Friday. Mr. Thomas will give an address on "The Relation of Present Day Values to Insurance" at the first busi ness session of the convention in the Hotel Castle at 10 a. m., today. Roscoe Alexander, president of the Rain Delays "Eats" at Omaha High School Cadet Regiment Camp Valley, Neb., June 15. (Special.) ' A sudden downpour of rain put a stop to the distribution of "chow" at the encampment of the Omaha High school cadets here , Tuesday noon. The boys were in line, but were obliged to seek shelter until the rain ceased. Capt. Harry Haynes will be of ficer of the day Wednesday and of ficers of the guard will be Lieut. Edward Reynolds and Lieut. Russell Countryman. Company E will sup ply the guard detail. , The first battalion defeated the Second battalion, 10 to 9, in a base ball game Tuesday. f In street in spection, Company C won first place, Companies F and B tied for second and Company D ranked third. Com pany A took first' honors in regiment al parade, Company E second and Companies B and D tied for third place. P t All Yeomen Officers Re-Elected at Conclave Denver, June 15. Re-election of all officers was the principal business of the opening session of the sixth quadriennial conclave of the Broth erhood of American Yeomen here Tuesday. Selection of the next convention city will be made probably Friday. St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City want the convention. The officers are: George N, Frink, grand foreman, Des Moines, la.; W. E. Davey, chief correspondent, Des Moines: Fred Gilbert, grand master of ceremonies, Ottumwa, 'la.; Ward F. Senn, grand master of accounts, Minneapolis. Directors: W. R. Shirley, Musko gee, Okl.; Mark McKce. Detroit; C L. Vrooman, Kansas City; H. W. Pitkin, Sioux City, la.; S. E. Wilson, Hot Springs, S. D. Plan New Highway From Imperial to Yellowstone Ogallala, Neb., June 15. (Special.) At a recent conference between a representative of the Keith County Community club, and the officers of the Alliance Chamber of Commerce plans were laid to have a highway es tablished from Imperial through Grant, pgallala, Lewellen, Oshkosh, Bread Water, and Alliance, leading through the Black Hills, and on west to the Yellowstone Park. The highway will be designated the Black Hills-Yellowstone high way, the Keith County Com munity club having obligated it self to see that the road is marked from Imperial to connect with the Alliance delegation at Oshkosh or Lewellen. Doctors Work to Save $20,000 Hereford Bull Hastings, Neb., June 15. (Spe cial Telegram.) A number of veter inarians, including Dr. Spencer of Lincoln, state veterinarian, are working today to save the life of "Spartan," the $20,000 Hereford bull that heads the herd of Gaudreault, Bigelow and Lowman at their Here ford ranch near Leroy. Although a consultation of vet erinarians was held, Cpartan's case has not been definintely diagnosed, although it is believed that he is suf fering from the results of swallow ing some foreign substance such as a sack needle, a taple, bailing wire, or some links of chain, as has been found in the cases of cattle. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-ANS State Bankers to Hold Sessions at Happy H. Club Business Meets During Con vention Scheduled at Open Club House to Avoid Heat. ' Old Man Weather can't defeat the plans of the Nebraska Bankers' as sociation for thcri convention in Omaha today and Friday. For the "big money boys" will de part from their former plans to hold their meetings in the torrid city. They will journey to the bowling green at Happy Hollow, where their business sessions will be held in the open club house. Election of Officers.' Probably the most interesting talk of the convention jvill be the timely subject of "Financing the Farmer." The address will be delivered Friday by Merton L. Corey, registrar and attorney for the Federal Land bank of Omaha. Election of officers will be held at the business session Friday. The sessions will be held from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Addresses will be made today by S. J. Weckcs, A. N. Mathers, H. E. Moss, C. Q. Chandler and J. M. Flannigan, president of the State Bankers' association. Will Give Talks. The following will give talks at the business session on Friday: T. L. Mathews, Merton L. Corey, J. H. Pnelicher and Harry F. Atwood. Nor will the visiting ladies be slighted. For their entertainment the association has arranged buffet lunch eons, card parties, golf, theater par ties and an informal dance in the ball room of the Hotel Fontcnelle to night. 100 Deputy State Sheriffs To Pursue Motor Drivers Lincoln, June 15. -(Special.) Nearly 100 new deputy sheriffs are to be turned loose on Nebraska. And their prey are the motorists. Governor McKelvie today author ized the appointment of every county highway commissioner in the state as a deputy slate sheriff, to have full power to enforce automobile owners to use proper light lenses in com pliance with the new law, get proper licenses and observe the speed laws. Mine Will Cut Wages Lead, S. D., June 15. Reduction Af en iiiw iig(TAB effective. vi ..'W unto u&j " " v ', . . - - - July 16, was announced today by the Homestake Mininar company. Two thousand men are affected. WW- iu gffrWa --JTSwfflBSaim IiMJIMIMm. 2d Floor Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam MEN ! Here's a value-giving demonstra tion that vividly emphasizes Barker's dominent leadership. Hundreds upon hundreds of Weather N JLi Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Crashes, Tropicals Feather-Weight Tweeds, Havana Cloths ,verv aormff ouii & all QmJf In the Barker Stock Must Go Not an hour is to be lost. Our vast stocks of America's finest Clothes are offered now, at the end of season's clean-up prices in order to effect an immediate clearance to make room for incoming Fall Merchandise. Spring Suits v worth to $35, " Sport Model Suits to , $45, all go now More thaji twenty of America's fore most manufacturers have contributed only their best pro ductions to this won derful assemblage of Quality Suits. Suits worth to $45, many with extra Trousers, all go now Choice 'of the finest Suits in the Barker stock now $1750 "Twenty feet albwe the high rents" . I ! ; j "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" The present extra ot offer of Bt,0( extra votes for $25.00 if wbscriptidn payments between June 6 aad June 18 is the only offet of extra votes to be made during the remavhWer of the campaign. I ot each dollar over the $25.00 sent in during this period you will be giver. 2,000 additional votes. This final offer opens Monday June 6th and closes Saturday Jum 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 Tl DAILY anil Sunday. Morning or F.tmi Inr. hj Hot Currier In Omaha. Council Bluff and in town where Carrier Bo; ervica la maintained. Mornlnc, Evening; and Boy Carrier, Sunday by tU Teara ,....123.(0 I Teara.. '. -00 1 Tear 10.20 Month t.. K-10 S Month 2.(5 New 250. 000 110,000 76.000 32,000 12,000 Morning- or Kvenlni Wlthont Sunday by carrier uoy service. 3 Tr., S month I2S.S5 i Tetra 1&.6Q 1 Tear 7.H0 Month 3." 3 Months 1.(5 New 250,000 1SB.0OO 62,000 53,000 10,000 Tr., S Month.. Tear Month Month .325.60 , I. 01 . .00 . 4.t0 Nw 2i,0,0o 182.0H" ' (1,001 28.001 Daily and Sunday by Kail. ..I25.H0 .. 15.00 .. 7.60 .. 4.00 .. 2.00 260.001 m, not 02, 0m 22,0"! 10.001 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. New B Tear 25.50 250.010 4 3 Tear 10.40 70.000 2 t Tear . 6.20 33,000 1 ( Month 2. GO 12.000 6 Renewal aubacription payment will b given Teara T"a r , , Year Month Months Dally Only by Mall, Without Sunday New Tear 125.00 360,0"! Tear 10.00 70.0fl Ter .0 32,on Month 2.60 13.001 . Sunday Only by Mall Tear (10.00 Teara 6.00 Tear 2.50 Months 1.21 New 76,0" 32,O0 12,004 6,00 half as many vote at new subicrlptlona Standing of the Club Members JXY U,?.' S&rt. counted In tha office of the club manager up to 3 p. m., Tuesday, June 14. It will be noticed by studying this list that many changes have been made in the poaltioni of soma in the race. Club mambera who entered only a short time ago now have commanding posi tion In the column. j The standings of the club m pmbers will be changed only two more times. If you want to stand well up in the published list during the remaining days of the campaign, you should send in some voting cer tificates. Some of the club members have' passed the million mark in today's published list. In order to do this some of them have thrown in all their reserve votes. One million votes is not so many when if you stop and figure out that four new subscriptions of $25.50 each will earn you 1,000,000 regular votes and if turned in during the present special offer of 2,000 extra votes per dollar, the total remittance will earn 1,204,000. The highest published standing today is less than 1,22G,000 votes. DISTRICT KO. 1 Will Include all' territory Inside the City limit of Omaha south of Purine treet, eit of the river to Seventy, second treet. Including Ralston, BeUe vne, Fort Crook and Avery. One $1,115.00 Maswell. on SZOt.M R. & I.. Deposit nnd one fl09.n0 II. I.. Deposit wlU be awarded la this district. Henry Furst, 3205 W 1,225,530 Ernest Hemgron, 2015 S. 7th. .1,223,650 Mr. F. Marecek. 5218 S. 20th. .1.222.410 R. W. EaBe, 1613 S. 33rd 1,222.100 Norman Lewis, 1922 S. 20th 1,221,660 K. H. Burke, 1102 Park Ave. . . .1,207, SS0 Goore Peterson, 3412 Wrlffht 1,193.500 Mrs. F. T. Hawarth, 1775 S. Sth. .1,167,3911 Mrs. C. A. Kouth, 1822 Bancroft, 980,840 U A. Speltzer. 5626 S. 23rd 928,410 Mrs. Thomas Seize, 2SU I St 859,090 Mrs. J. N. Williams. 360S S. 23rd, 836,850 Mrs. Pearl Starkey 4825 Poppleton, 682,480 H. Hakenholz, 2823 Monroe 580,310 Miss I. E. Kolle. 1338 S. 31st. .. .662.790 O. II. Evans, 4550 S.' 40th 620,820 Iva Siegal, 1724 Dorcas 403.480 Mrs. Ella Doatcl, 2300 S. 14th 383,840 John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave 318,740 J L. Beecroft, 4535 S. 18th 236,990 Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 622 Cedar. 216.850 Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha. .104,170 DISTRICT NO. S Will Include all territory Inside the cily limits of Omaha and on. and north of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and as far north ns Maple street. One $1,115.00 MaxweU, on $200.00 R. li I.. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A I,. Deposit will be awarded In this district. O. W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette. .. .1,223,640 Mrs. Marie Coulter, 0009 Harney, 1,324,780 Mrs. M. li. Vosburg, 2664 Douglas 1,22?.?10 J!rs. W. Whiteakcr. 4804 Dodge, 1,222,700 Ralph N. Pratt, 602 S. 28th 1,222,000 Mrs. C. .T. Hubbard, 3804 Farnam 1,221,850 Mr. A. K. Waack. 2222 Howard. .1.220,640 Mrs. Anno Marinelli, 858 S. 21st, 1,219,060 T,onis J. Schafer, 112 N. 20th. .. .1,21 9,380 R. E. Holbrook. 3656 Pacific 1,219,310 K, H. White. 667 S. 33rd 1,219,310 O F. Slosson, Jr., 4906 Cuming. .1,218,670 Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th. .1,217.590 A. Hicks, 2716 Miami..': 1,215,770 Klqye B. Morel!, 644 S. 25th Ave. 1,196,410 Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy... .1,176,700 Dr. Frank Q. Smith. Blackstone, 1.160,730 Dcssle D. Harrop, 2567 Douglas. .1,087,620 C. B. Hyde. 3830 Seward ....... .1,087.300 Rev. N. C. Hansen. 1713 N. 2Jth. .994,920 Mildred Plank. 2714 Burt.. 773,420 Phinas W'introub, 1324 Howard .... 669,510 Mrs. B. N. Clauson, 4809 Under'd, 665,480 C. .1. Wright, 2310 Howard 621,950 A D. Klein, jr., 4806 Dodge 676,680 Mrs. C. M. Tomondl, 4507 Charles, 627,780 f!. A. Weir. 1915 Charles.. 455,710 .7. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago 239,650 Harold Nelleon, 4315 Seward 144,960 DISTRICT NO. 6 Will Include the followlnc counlle la tha state of Nebraska; Cans, Sarpy. Ifciuglnn (outside the city of Omaha), Hniindpr, Dodee, Washington, Burt, Cuming. Thurston. Dakota, Dixon. One $l,ll').ttO Maxwell, one $300.00 B. & I.. Depoult and one $10(1.00 R. & I.. Deposit will ba awarded In this district. Mrs. Lulu Owens, Ashland V. H. Hocrstmann, Fiomont... E. F. Cuohman. Kcnnaid Mrs. Archie Roberts, No. Bend, Mubel Hra::da, West Point R. V". Kennedy, Tekamah Herman A. Homann. Elkhorn... U. C. Hoback, Nehawka Jens Jensen, Lyons Frank Pallas, Ponder , ISU R. Horak. Winnebago....,,,, Alvin F. Barton, Lyons , Zetta Lower, Valparaiso , legale B. Kays, Wisner Anna Blumm, Seribner f. . Donald Waugh, R. 3. Valley,... Nellie Dwyer. Colon.. Henrietta Miller, Oakland..... Mrs. John Huebner, R. 3 Mildred E. Johnson, Mead... Emma Fridstrom. Oakland... A. M. Sanders. Plattamoath Herman Buhk. rteemer J. II. Domin.'jo, Weeping Waler. Josephine Ketehinark, Ft. Calhoi Mrs. Chas. Andrews. Arlington. C'eUrif Anderson, Wahuo Mrs. P. E. Burk, Fremont Bessie Ti. Krajieek. Arlington... I. N. Warrick. Blair Mrs. G. B. Darling, Hooper... 23.21 e 24,06fi ,223,49', ,222,76'' 1,471) ,220,571. ,177,901! ,104,9!l'l ,099.480 ,030,;sij 911,960 860,54t 840.580 833,440 818,310 804.790 792.04O 700,760 644.430 608,240 544,810 57,8 I'd 438,900 43S,4Sn 431.87(1 ,'!7.'!.47i M9.170 321.81'! 303.4HH 283.29." 179,610 DISTRICT NO. 7. Will include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Otoe. Nemaha. Richardson, Tawnee, Johnson, (,agr. Lancaster, Reward. Saline, Jefferson. Tlinyor. Fillmore, York, Ilnnvilton. Clay. Nuckolls. Webster nnd Adnms. One $1,113.00 Maxwell, one S20.0'l R. I.. Deposit and one $100.00 B. It I.. Deposit will be awarded In this district. DISTRICT NO. S. Will Indnde all territory Inside the city limits of. Oninha on and north of Maple, street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and north to Bar geant street. Including; Florence aad the Carter Lake distrlcC One fl .115.00 Maxwell, on $?0.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 E. L. Deposit will be awarded In ti.1t district. Mono Harris, 2964 N. 47th Ave. 1,!2M0 Mr. W. Davis. 3929 Flor.. BlvdV 1,224,660 Leo Daniels, 3303 Maple ..1,223,(60 W. E. Stutenroth, 245S Camden. .1,222,810 Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh 3180 Mer'th 1,120,160 Mrs. R. Tedesco, 293 Lin. Blvd., 1,083,320 Mrs. A. Dangel, 6225 Flor.. Blvd., 1,065,470 Violet Brotchle, 5020 Flor. Blvd., 1,042,650 Mrs. .Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th, 990,060 G. J. Emery, 2564 Pratt,. .778,140 Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 28th Ave 735.T40 Mrs. Gust Krantz, 7301 Maple. .. .614,780 A. L. Frederick, 2558 Whitmore. 495,500 Mrs. J. M. Streeter. 4008 N. 4th. 493,900 C. Hall. 2S7 Vane 268,600 H. Christansen, 6904 Mlnne Lusa.. 232,750 DISTRICT NO. 4. Will inolnde all territory In tbe tHy of C'our.ell Bluffs, including tbe Mana. wa district. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. U. W. Maatln, Tobias .1,225 S. D. Long. Cowles .....L224 E. E. Holmes. Inland 1.223 Margaret Aherns. Falls Citv i'.iii Mrs. B. F. Jordon, Torlt l.''2l mrs. utis Wolford, Clay Center. .1,201 Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn 1,003 Raymond L. Crosson. Hastings. .. .943 Eleanor Shoff, Fairbury 89" Tlllle Nolle, n. 2. Auburn '.lift Mrs. Thomas B rower, Geneva 731 Mrs. Chas. Fowler. Nob. City... .73l' George Whltsell, Kenesaw 694 Vera Grosshaus, Sutton 666 Mrs. Lydia Wolfskin, Superior. .. .644 Emma Krutz, Deshler. m Velva Balr, Fairmont 647 Mr. B. Anderson, 1824 H, Lincoln. 64! Jewell Howard, Lincoln.. 113 Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn 443' Lola Hosford, Seward 412 Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumseh....."..'.254' Delma Harp. Belvedere 200 Ired A. Johns, Davenport 5' 160 sen 990 .690 790 99! 810 SCO 970 C6 860 610 ,670 710 9S0 3SG 290 460 006 43C 840 600 270 ,000 DISTRICT NO. g. Will Include all territory In the state of Nebraska not Included in District Number and 7, also territory In South Dakota. Kansas and Colorado. One $1,115.00 MaxweU. one $200.00 R- L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. Mr. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D..1 Anna ward. 1008 6th Avt 1 lienruae Sullivan, 813 Ave. B..1 Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 S. 18th,. 1 Dorothy Lenlhan, 552 Harrison,.,., Doiin. zwu3 4tn Ave Mrs. Ada McLnurhlin taaa 9A a... Ray Wilcox, 620 Voorhls Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A, R. . D Rllvara 9'Z1A A r -" " n ..... , Mrs. P.,. To no an 1, ,.. J Bertha Zobet, 72g Ave E. . S25.S40 .224890 138,480 ,122.170 .726.300 ,464,960 .428.250 289.190 ,287.760 362,840 ,233,620 .193,370 .11,000 ... a "'STRICT NO. S. . Will Include all the territory fa the state of Iowa ntslde the city of Council Bluffs and the Manawa dls trlrts i On fl,1tS.OO Maxwell, on ftOO.M B. A L. DeiMMlt and one SlOO.ftt B. J U Depeilt will be awarded la thH n mirier. Merl AnHreva n Irian Hrfftn li lilt tsi Unndnmln Nellie J. Soiled er, Thurman Bert Graham. R. lt Logan. Hazel Donaldson, Avora.... Rev. O. B. Biiuman. Mlnrttn Mra. Nettie Batch 1rinn Riupi-tnn Mrs. S. T. .Tff arinn ttTAAitki.. tiuuo iiviKii, onenananah. . . optiy cacrett. Malvern... JurtA Tfoava-. lTt1tti Ruth ICnfrht. mn -r.mftrf Olefin O. BilMrk. MUnmiVl V7tl r t .v.;. w v. iiins. amenta . . LOn a Ha matin. . P-rai. Oladya Mavis. Harlsn . . (leo. W. .Moore. Bartlntt ' Fred Tanks, Avoca Mrs. Belle Iwen. Schleewl-... " Marlon Cauirhell, Carson MvrtlA Rn(rra P.,,.,,,.1 Opal Snyder, Randolph.!.'!"!!!" T. J. Comer. Missouri V1(. .1.225.620 .1,224,520 ..911,480 ..871,660 ..867,770 ..849.900 .814.420 ..802,440 . .732.130 .'.719,680 . .694,670 ..099.0(1) ..598,760 .495.370 .410.090 .394.480 .378.730 .374.260 .337.260 .800.170 .260.770 .259.470 .226.410 What you want a a club member is votes, as votaa enly win prises. Subscriptions turned in this week wiU esrn 1.000 more votes per dollar than they will at any later time in the cam paign. Final special offer closes Sat urday nlrht, June IS, at 10 p. m. C. a Jones, Hynnl........l,jj5i76 Andy Slone, Wood River 1124 19a ii, Ji1'.1"1"1' No- l.3!880 5h"be Ei r'"'. L-ioyne. 1,222 96 Thos. Warder, Maryvllle 1,381.58 5to r0.Wn4l'l,. CnPH 1 320 440 Wm ' ! s'amfo,-l 1.21. m. Halsey, Lebanon 1.1SJ190 Harriet Edwards, Scoetsbluff... .1,103,100 il e,b Ph"hnck. Ord 1,009 74(1 Mrs. Fred Collum. Arnold 1 001 971 Hasel Farrell, Gothenburr. . ... .. tt 750 M. J. A Quinton, Brule. f...... ill'sso K G. Nisley. Lexington . . . . ... .. .3o 9,? Vrs if" t m t . T "roKn Bow.. 890,780 M k Jt- lni?!h; C"'1: 8S7!80? r i a iT' """"vni, Aiinoen 837 690 li Pk Sf "Rer" .or,h Platte! !."; 19? Blackburn: M.VcheYl! -IW iir:. " "rieans 580.49O MrV A vyZ;, ?utt"T,,a"1 660.470 v-aiiauiin, uenna, . . , . s&n sir ... ei i. .,.... tso deft Harry K. Selk, Scotia. ...... V... 601 140 W. K. Harris, Bertrard " ' nasel Trundel, Sumner. iig 9c W-BC1he"0p"' -. ilslTM , " fcnelton, Paxton iia n C. B. Doasett. Axtell.." soa?9 wm SorJ-"- c-"".:: : : ::J:JK Win. McKeevee. Cordova 248 2x0 Helen Hammond. Valentine 245'9(io H. B. Van Busklrk, Mullen ' J, Anna Randall. Long Pine . .131 490 WmUwUn- 6th uAV" Kearney..'.. .Ml 760 Wm. F. Beranck, Loup City ...17o!10 ... . . "1STRICT NO. . Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Butler. Polk. Merrick. Nance, riatt. Colfax. Stanton Madison. Boone. Antelope, fierce Hnyne. Cedar and Knox. One $1,1181.00 Maxwell, one $200.0(1 J" Deposit and one $100.00 B. dl t I t wnled ta tnJ W. C. Halsey, Oakdale Josephine Newton, Osceola Floyd Buchanan, Sllvercreek. . . Mr. Wade Prultt. Humphrey... D. P. Hill. Genoa F. L. Brown, Schuyler Ida Rut her, Stanton.. , Helen Wynkoop. Central City., A. K. Stafford. Rising City K. C. Wilde. 823 S. Sth. Norfolk Harry J. Muffley, St. F.dward... .luanita Carlson. Stromaburg. . , . Iiura Kolena, Crelghton.- Vivian ' Dee, David City Haxol Snwders. Neligh Marguerite Durbln, Bloomfield.. Blanche Colby. Shelby R. K. Strasburg, Polk Lj'dla Seyersdahl, Madison...... Elmer Norland. Columbua , W, J. Keeler, Fullerton Anton F. Votava, Schuyler Sain Davies, Wayne C. Smith. Albion Fred T. WinKlnton. Schuyler.... Airs. Ed Lynns, Newman Grove. Josephine Kvan. IMatto Center. R. J. Swanson, Fullerton B. J. Maslnwsky. Randolph . rirnn. Harks Ray Chase, Plalnview .1,225,930 .1.234,300 .1,223,890 .1.228,760 .1.213.790 .1,231,684 .1,220.530 .1,119.804 .1.067,790 1,006,410 ..983.630 ..842,040 ..781,640 ..779,940 ..7(6,870 ..748,180 ..741.650 ..681,910 ..674,960 ..II0.74 ..480,370 ..464,400 ..407,000 ..400.160 ..393,910 ..391,866 ..183,610 ..316.86C ..300.188 ..179,730 .121,000 i taws. association, will preside. FOR JNDIGKSTIQM 2 0
