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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921. Drive Launched Against Federal Soldier Bonus Chamber of Commerce United States in Nation Wide Campaign Against of Giving Cash. Washington, June 19. A nation wide campaign against the proposed cash bonus for soldiers of the world war was begun by the Chamber of the Commerce of the Uintcd States. "The national organization," the chamber of commerce says in its brief against the cash bonus, "favors other forms of aid, and is particu larly insistent on the physical and mental rehabilitation of the wounded and disabled, but it doubts the value of a cash bonus to the soldier and seriously questions its cost, and does not believe it will be of lasting bene fit." The protest of the national busi nr orcanization was mailed today to President Harding, members of the cabinet, members of congress and 1,400 trade and commercial organiza tinna throughout the country. In the protest, which take9 the form of a brief, officials of the cham ber declare that the war has laid mortgage of $55,000,000 on every congressional district, or an amount approximately $1,1 J. on every lamny in the United Mates. The attitude of the chamber is founded on action taken by its mem bership at the last two annual meet ings. Its brief points out that the government already has authorized exoenrlitures for soldier relief amounting to $1,500,000,000 and that to this is added $900,000,000 war risk insurance liability, as estimated by director of war risk insurance on a basis of liability in excess of pre miums received. .' ; Edison Questionnaire Is Defended by Son Who Never Tried Test Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, Chicago, June 19. Charles Edi son, son of the famous wizara, to dav warmly defended his father's list of questions put to applicants for employment in his factory and which, together with Edison's state ment that colleges were lamentably ienorant. has , furnished a national topic-for several days. "Mv father conceived the ques' tionnaire when he started to rebuild his technical staff, which was broken im hv the war. He corrects every oaoer turned in and marks them." This svstem is bringing about. the very result he desired. One of the men who received a mark in the test is now working in the plant and makiner good. "My father did not make the statement that the questionnaire 'showed that college men are amaz ingly ignorant," What he said was: "The answers indicate that many college men are amazingly ignorant about the common things of life with which they are in-constant con tact." YouTng Mr. Edison denies a report .a a . n t 1 that he himseii naa nunnea on nis father's - questionnaire. "That was my younger brother, who is a student of Boston tech. I never tried the list myself." Iowa Republicans Plan Fifth District Caucus Cedar Rapids, June 19. Precinct caucuses will be held in the Him congressional district of Iowa on Monday, June 20, by the republi cans of the district for the purpose of naming delegates to the county caucuses, which will in turn name those who are to represent the peo ple at the district caucus to be held here June 28. The district cau cus will nominate a successor to Congressman James VV. Good, who has resigned. Editors Urge Against Postal Zone Law Repeal Norfolk, Neb., June 19. (Special Telegram.) A score or more of edi tors at the midsummer session of the Northeastern Nebraska Editorial association, endorsed Senator Dennis Cronin of O'Neill in his candidacy - for the appointment of United States marshal to succeed James C, Dahl man. 'The resolutions also urged the Nebraska legislators in Washing ton to fight against any attempted repeal of the postal zone law. Des Moines Plans for Big Baptist Conference Des Moines, June 19. While Des Moines is slowly recovering from the greatest convention in its his tory, the national gathering ' of Shriners, plans are being made' for another monster meeting, the bien nial convention of the Northern Bap tist conference, by the convention bureau of the Chamber of Com merce. The Baptists will meet here June 22-28. More than 10.000 per sons are expected to attend. Find Counterfeiting Outfit Managua, Nicaragua, June 19. A counterfeiting outfit, with plates for the making of United States money, has been discovered here. United States secret service men believe ar rests are imminent. Bluffs Boys Favor . ! Stone-Age Stuff and Won't Wear Clothes Proximity of their home to the north shore of Lake Manawa has proved too alluring to the healthy children of the J. B. Young family, and on complaint of other families living in Lakoma addition to the Manawa village, Harold, 7; Cecil, 6, and Benny, 4, were in juvenile court Saturday. Residents aver that dur ing the present hot weather the kids have simolv refused to wear any clothes at all, and when not splashing in the water have played around the banks and paraded the village streets in Edenic beatitude. The kindly disposed residents might have overlooked the childish indiscretions if the entire absence of clothing had not lured the youngsters to still further stone-age activities, it is alleged that they invaded homes and took anything they wanted. Fri day they were brought to town and placed in the detention home. The lads consented to wear their clothes while being brought from the lake, but once inside the home they doffed everything and scandalized the whole East pierce street neighborhood. Their stone-age procelivities were further emphasized, when they got hold of a lot of rocks and bombarded everybody in sight. Judge Capell in juvenile court continued the case un til next Saturday and an effort will be made in the meantime to induce the boys to resume 20th century habits. State Formally Closes Case In Ziegler Murder Attorneys for Mrs. Orthwein Fail to Force Prosecution To Question Rebuttal Witnesses. Hornsby Suffers Slump In Batting McHenry Pushes Cardinal Star in Race for National League Honors. Austen McHenry. the slugging outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, is making rapid strides toward the top among the National league bat tcrs, and is pushing his teammate, Rogers Hornsby, for the lead. Hornsby suffered a slight slump and dropped from .44 a week ago to 416, which retains the lead. McHenry boosted his average to .401. Leslie Mann and Jacques Fournier, two other Cardinals,: went on batting rampages during the week, the former tacking on Z6 points for an average of .388, while the French man advanced 18 points for fourth place, with an average of .368. Emil Meusel, the slugging ihil- ueipnia oumeiaer, is topping inc National league circuit drive hitters with 11 round trip smashes. Max Carey the fleet-footed Pittsburgh outfielder, is showing his old form on the paths and has snatched the lead from Frisch of New York for stolen base honors, having pilfered three sacks in the last week and now has a total of 13, while the New Yorker is trailing with .12. Other leading batters: Hargrave, Gncin nati, .363; Young, New York, .362; Marianville. Pittsburgh. .358; Bress- ler, Cincinnati, .357; Kierney, Pitts burgh ,352; Crimes, Chicago, .351. Plan New Highway From Broken Bow to Gothenburg Broken Bow, Neb., June 19. (Spe cial.) Members ol the Public Service club entertained about 15 representative citizens from Gothen burg and Callaway, who were inter ested in a marked road from Broken Bow to Gothenburg via Callaway. Speeches were made by ex-Repre sentative Stebbins of Gothenburg, H. H. Andrews of Callaway and Super visor Walker. A permanent organ ization was formed to be known as the Broken Bow-Callaway and Gothenburg Highway association and the marking color will be orange. Prominent Policeman Indicted in Wisconsin Kenosha, Wis., June 19. Chief of Police Owen O'Hare, 25 years a member of, the police department of Kenosha and for many years chief of the department, president of the Wisconsin chief of police association andone of the best known police leaders of the state, was indicted by the grand jury on charge of corrupt practices. "I have done nothing in my official career of which I am ashamed," said the chief after his arrest. Overseas Vet Dies Broken Bow. Neb., June 19.. (Spe- cial.) Wayne Coxon, ex-service man, died at his home in Mason City, Neb.. Thursday, from leukemia. Coxon was a member of Company A, 350th infantry, A. E. F. He was discharged at Camp Funston, June 11, 1919. He is survived by a wife and two children. Funeral services will be conducted by the American Legion post at Masort Uty, ot which he was a member. Successful Airplane Flight By Human Power Paris. June 19. Successful flights in an airplane operated by toot was unofficially credited today to Gabriel Poulain, French bicyclist. The feat was accomplished in official tests for the Peugeot prize of 10,000 francs to the first person flying 10 meteors with only human power. South Side Brevities For Bent New six-room partly modern house. 2714 Drexel St. Call Sunday Mar. 4131. ft, .-tlllt?r-' "f- VU Equip Today with rAV The Blue Lena with the Black Vloer Officially Approved By the State of Nebraska Western Auto Supply Co. J L. E. Smith Glass Co Mt Pleasant, Pa. The Abort Lens Installed by TROUP AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2027-2029 Farnam Street Omaha, Nab. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, Chicago, June 19 Following a week of testimony, the state formal ly closed its case against Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein for the kill ing of Herbert P. Ziegler. More than a dozen witnesses were with' held by the prosecution for rebuttal testimony. These include Ralph Orthwein of Kansas City, former husband of the defendant, numerous attaches of the Green Mill Gardens and Coroner Hoffman. The defense sought to force the state to put these witnesses upon the stand at once, but failed. The only witness today was John P. Snowhook, a reporter, who ar rived at the Orthwein flat immediate ly after Detective Sergeant Moffatt and Lieutenant Doherty. Snowhook testified he overheard part of the conversation between Mrs. Orthwein and Sergeant Moffatt. Moffatt was asking her about the shooting and she was using considerable prolanity. Snowhook said Mrs. Orthwein said she was glad Ziegler was dead and that when she knew he was cheating she was through with him. "She told me," testified Snowhook, "that Ziegler was going to get a di vorce from his wife and marry her. She also told of the quarrel in the Green' Mill gardens and that another i woman had told her of seeing Zieg ler kissing a blonde in the Rainbo gardens, She said she shot Ziegler because she thought he intended to kill her." Lieutenant Doherty was recalled and questioned about the age of Mrs. Orthwein. She told me she wars 38 and that's all I know about it." "Well, describe her," insisted the attorney for, the state. "Describe nothing," answered the officer, "she's sitting over there. Look her over and write your own description." Peaceful Farm Colony Now Operated by Villa Washington, June 19. An official report tronv a government agent, who visited Francisco Villa's farm in Mexico, said he was living contentedly among 800 of his follow ers who now form a farming colony on about 500,000 acres of land in northern Durango. In six months, the report said, the colony has 50, 000 bushels of wheat ready for the market. Villa has started schools to accom modate 500 children. He is regarded by the colonists as chief and instruc tor and, the agent said, he had taught honest work to hundreds of former marauders. Another Suspect In "Wingo" Davis Murder Arrested "Tennessee' Shepard, Said to Be Accomplice of Mc Laughlin, Captured After Wrecking Automobile. Tecumseh Camp Fire Girls To Camp for Week at Crete Tecumseh, Neb., June 19. (Spe cial.) The Walohi Camp Fire Girls of Tecumseh are in camp for the week at Crete. Miss Eileen Lynch, guardian, is assisted by Miss Fern Casford in chaperoning the party. The following girls are in the party: Margaret Brundage, Fanny Cas ford, Ila Biggs, Helen Davev. Elene McClanahan, Dorothy McDoueal. Marian McDougal, Margaret Moore,. Merle Devennev. Violet Ovendon. Grace Sherman, Gfjjnevieve Thurber, Mildred Snyder, Dorothy and Doris lownserjd and Elizabeth Thurber. Another suspect in the "Wingie" Davis murder case was lodged in the city jail Saturday night. J. W "Tennessee". Shepard, said to be an accomplice of Harold McLaughlin, who is being held at Lincoln, was brought to Omaha from Woodbine, la., by detectives who have been wcrking on the Davis case. Shepard was first apprehended at Lincoln, but escaped in an auto mobile,. In his anxiety to place a safe distance between himself and the officers he wrecked the machine and, suffered a broken shoulder, two broken ribs and a broken arm. He made his way to Woodbine, where he was traced and arrested by George Townley of the Reliable De tective agency and Charles Pipkin of the Pipkin agency, private de tectives working on the case for Mrs. Davis. In his pocket Shepard had an ac count of the Davis murder clipped from an Omaha paper, but evidently fearing that it might be used as evi dence against him, detectives say he attempted to dispose of the clipping by chewing it up and swallowing it. Keep a common fruit jar lid for scraping pots and pans. It works fine. Originated by HORUCK jutMnegTwatt'''" Morlibh's' W The ORIGINAL alted Milk The Old Reliable Round Package Used successfully for over 13 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. The Food-Drink it prepared by stirring the powder la water. . Infanta and Children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of thm Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Ask For and Get Horlick's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Prlc OmaIaJ aUs avoir i t e rm 0 The most remarkable thing that ever happened to the tire trade of Omaha is the growing repu tation and tremendously increased sales of the EXT1R P MM APLY HT IT T TU? 11 11 JJCLfl FABRICS Guaranteed for 7,500 miles made 6-ply where standard tires are made 4-ply 10 oversize. . - CORDS -Guaranteed for 10,000 miles made from long fibre Sea Island Cottori extra heavy and durable. -' TAILOR-MADE CORDS Require no guarantee , tires with every inch of possible mileage squeezed in and all-tire troubles squeezed 'out an indi vidually made tire. Lowest Cost Per Mile Lowest First Cost Count the SPRAGUES on the Road There fs a Reason 9 9 Sprague Tailor-Made Cords are the very last word in quality tire construction. Adapted especially ' to the individual requirements of the purchaser, made of the best Sea Island Cotton and pure gum rubber by tire experts whose orders are to take all the time necessary to produce a perfect tire; the result is a tire that does not require inspection it has been inspected all the time it was being constructed. . '. It contains all the mileage that can be crowded into a tire. Its first cost is very modest. - Telephone or write for prices. Give car and tire size and style. FREE ROAD SERVICE A big fleet of service cars awaits your call. Phone AT Iantic 3032. CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN SERVICE STATION Plenty of competent mechanics at our FACTORY SALES DEPARTMENT 18th and Cuming Streets. Sprague Tire & Rubber Co. Open 7 A.M. to 11 P. M. Open Seven Days a Week "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS j Standing of the Club Member. ESrtT Z SSTa counted In th office of the club manager up to 3 P. in., Friday, Juno 17. It will bo noticed hr etudjlnf thia (let that manr change hava boon made in the position of aomo in the race. The standings of the club members will be changed only once mora before the final count is made after the campaign closes. Now is your opportunity to show your friends that you stand well in the race by having a good standing in the paper during the last few days. Some club members have been voting as if it was the close of the The ftAII.Y nnd Sunday, Mnrnln or Even ing, hy Hoy Crrlr In Omaha, Council liluffa and In town where Carrier Boy eervire is maintained. Morning. Evening and Sunday by itoy carrier. m Tears 155.50 1 Tears 20.40 1 Tear 10.10 I Months 6.10 S Months 2.(5 New 160,000 180,000 76,000 32,000 12.000 1 Vr., 5 Months $25.BO 1 Year 18.00 6 Months t 00 3 Months 4.C1O Dnlly and Sunday by Kail. New 250.000 152,0a SK.000 24.00 Morning or Evening Without Sunday by i airier uoy service. 2 Tra., t months I2S.3S 2 Tears 15.60 1 Year 7. go t Months , 2. S Months l.H New 260,000 136,000 62,000 22,000 10,000 New 150.000 136,000 62,000 12.000 10.000 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. Years Years Year 6 Months .125.50 . 10.40 . 6.20 2.60 New 260,000 76,000 22,000 12.000 2 Si Years 125.60 2 Years 15.00 1 Year J 7.50 6 Months 4.00 i Months 2.00 Dally Only by Mali, Without Sunday 5 Tears 125.00 250.009 Tars 10.00 70,000 1 Tear 5.00 82,000 ( Months 2.60 12 000 Sunday Only by Mnll. 6 Years 2 Yoars 1 Year . t Months .lo.oo 6.00 . 2.50 1.26 Renewal subscription payments wlU be given half as many votes' as new subscript)! New 76,000 82,000 12.000 6.000 campaign instead of a wppIt hcfnro io m,.d bu j the offer which closed Saturday night will be sent to club members v j. n nrn "c iK"ei puDiisnea standing m today s list is about 2,250,000 votes. Take a pencil and paper and figure out how many subscriptions at $25.50 each it will take to make that number of votes and then think of the prize values, a home worth $7,800, a Cadallic Auomobile at $4 440.00, a Building & Loan deposit of $1 500.00, as "cu muc uuuu luuAweu cars ana 15 owier awards. x If &?'ur Vame is in the list of workers do not ease up in your ef forts. The club manager states that there is not a member in the list who cannot be beaten at this late date unlesB that member keeps ever lasting at the task of securing subscriptions. t DISTRICT NO. 1 Will Include all territory Inild the City limits of Omaha south of Paelfle street, west of the river to Seventy, second street, Including BoJstOD, Belie voe. Fort Crook and Avery. One 1(11S.OO Maxwell, on StM.M B. L. Deposit and one f lOO.t B. A L. Deposit will bo awarded la this district. Ernest Warn iron 901 K 9 7h tltiim R. W. Sage, 2619 S. 23d ilseilflO Norman Liewls, 1922 8. 29th 1,609,660 Hanrv Plirttt 990R V 1 jraci I T r V Uaranal. EQIO 'fl Sfl.'k " 'on a' j a (Mrs. J. N. Williams. 3608 S. 23d. .1.800.850 K. H. Burke, 1102 Park Ave. ...1,207,860 George Peterson, 3412 Wright 1,201,600 Mrs. P. D. Hworth, 1776 S. th. 1,165,390 H. Hakenholz, 2823 Monroe. ... .1,104,310 Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1822 Bancroft, 980,840 L. A. Speitzer, 6626 8. 23rd 928,410 Mrs. Thomas Seize, 2813 I 8t 859,090 Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 4826 Poppleton 700,480 Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha. 666,670 O. H. Evans, 4560 8. 40th ..620,820 Mrs. Ella Doatel, 2300 S. 14th. .. .383,840 John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave 318,740 Mrs. C. A, Christiansen, 622 Cedar. 216,830 DISTRICT NO. t Will Inelode all territory Inside the elty limits of Omhha and on, and north of Pacific street, west of the river to Eighty.Jhlrd street and as far north os Maple street. One 11,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one 1100.00 B. L. Deposit wlU be awarded Is this district. DISTRICT NO. Will Include the following counties la the state- of Nebraska j Cass. Sarpy, lougla (outside the eity of OmahaJ, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Bnrt. Cuming, Thtiniton, Dakota, Dixon. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one f 200.00 B. L. Deposit and one 1100.00 B. I.. Deposit will bo awarded In this district. V. H. Hoerstmann, Fremont.... 1,260,660 Frank Pallas. Pender 2,092 850 Mrs. Lulu Owens, Ashland 2,003,210 E. F. Cuahman, Kennard. ....... .1,869,490 R. V. Kennedy, Tekamah 1,687.220 Mrs. Archie Roberts, No. Bend. .1,486 210 Mabel Brazda, Wert Point 1,444,420 Jens Jensen, Lyons , 1,226.480 Herman A. Homann, Elkhorn. .. .1,177,900 J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water ..1,069,480 bd R. Horak, Winnebago 1,040,960 Donald Waugh, R. I, Valley 1.108,040 O. C. Hoback. Nehawka 1,104,990 Alvln F. Barton, Lyons 1,003,290 Zetta Lower, Valparaiso 933.680 Jessie B. Kays. Wlsner ..833,440 Emma Frldstrom, Oakland...... 910,810 Anna Blumm, Scribner 900 810 Nellie Dwyer, Colon ..792,040 Henrietta Miller, Oakland 760,760 I?.:J"PD Huhner. R. 8 644.430 Mildred E. Johnson, Mead 606,240 A. M. Sanders. Plattsmouth ...67B20 Herman Bunk, Beemer 489,900 .ToftPnhln 1f.ff.hm.rt, m r iv ... " " " . v. V.BI1IUUU ia,,niu . Mrs. Chas. Andrews, Arlington. ...373.470 v.curiu Anaerson, wanoo ,.859 170- V.n- Suck- Fremont..., 321,840 Mrs. O. B. Darling, Hooper 219,610 Beaale B. Krajlcek, Arlington 203,490 I. N. Warrick, Blair 283,290 Mrs. M. L. Voaburg, 2564 Douglas 2,250 210 Mrs. Marie Coulter, 3009 Harney 2,249,780 R. E. Holbrook, 86E6 Pacific. ...2,248,710 Louis J. Schafer, 112 N. 26th. .. .2,247,680 Kloye B. Morell, 644 8. 25th Ave. 2,136,410 C F. Slosson, Jr., 4906 Cuming. .2,100,170 Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 8804 Farnam 2,063,350 Mrs. W. Whlteaker, 4804 Dodge 1,998.700 E. H. White. 667 8. 83d 1.927,810 Dr. Frank O. Smith, Blackston 1,828,380 Mrs. A. E. Waack, 2222 Howard. .1,731,640 Ralph N. Pratt. 52 S. 28th 1,668,000 Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy. .. .1,606,700 O. W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette. .. .1,451,640 Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th. .1,411,190 Mrs. Anno Marlnelll. 85S S. 21st 1..144.360 A. Hicks, 2716 Miami. 1,316,770 O. B. Hyde. 3830 Seward 1,216,300 Heitsle D. Harrop, 2567 Douglas. .1.150,620 Krv. N. C. Hansen, 1713 N. 26th 1,000.92(1 Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 849.420 C. A. Weir, 1915 Charles 793,960 Mrr. C. M. Tomondl. 4507 Charles 720. 7C0 Phlnas .Wlntroub, 1324 Howard 659.610 Mrs. B. N. Clauson. 4809 Under'd, 655.480 Harold Nellson, 4315 Seward 144,960 DISTRICT NO. 7. Will Include th following counties fa the state of Nebraska! Otw, Nemaha. nicuaraion, I'awneO, JOhntcilT"- aucutar, newara, Halfne. Thayer, Fillmore, Tork. n Clay, Nuckolls. Webstar and A, OM S1.11S.00 Maxwell, onrJuOtfo a. m i Deposit and one flOO.Oti B. L. Deposit wUl be awarded in this district. vr. DISTRICT NO. S. Will Include all territory Inside U city limits of Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and north to Bars-rant street, including Florence aad the Carter Lake district. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, on SfOO.OO B. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 E. L. Deposit will be awarded In tMi district. Mrs. W. Davis, 2929 Flor. Bldv.. 2,240,650 Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 2,166,900 Mono Harris, 2964 N. 7th Ave. 2,042.290 W. B. 8tutenroth, 2466 Camden. .1.715,860 Violet Brotch e. 6020 Flor. Blvd. 1.651,600 Mrs. Tom Rodebauith 3180 Mer'th 1,120,160 Mrs. R. Tedesco. 2939 Lin. Blvd.. 1.099,820 Mrs. A. Dangel, 6226 Flor. Blvd., 1,065,470 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th. 1,022,060 Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 28th Ave 912.740 O. J. Emery, 2664 Pratt 778.140 Mrs. Oust Kranta, 7301 Maple.... 614,780 Mrs. J. M. Streeter, 4001 N. 34th, 493,900 H. Chrlstansen, 6904 Minne Lusa. .232,760 DISTRICT NO. 4. WlU Include all territory In th elty of Council Bluffs, Including th Mana wa district. On $1,115.00 Maxwell, on $200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. Anna Ward, 1006 6th Ave 2.260,890 Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D. ,2,166,640 Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B. .1,704,480 Mrs. Iva M. Ford. 305 8. 18th. .1.201,170 Mrs. Wm. J. Rvan. 2026 Ave. A.. 1.028.840 A W. Oelger. jr.. 428 Damon. .. .726,360 Dorothy Lenihan, 652 Harrison... 603.960 R. P. Bolln. 2003 4th Ave 428.260 R. T. Edward. 2S10 Ave. C 400.620 Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 1908 3d Ave 289,190 Ray Wilcox, 620 Voorhls 287,760 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct. .. .193,370 Bertha Zobel. 726 Av E 11,000 DISTRICT NO. S. WlU Include all the territory In the xtot of Iowa ontalde the city of Council Bluff and the Manawa dis trict. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 R. ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. ft I, Deposit wiU be awarded la this district. Harlan Klutts, Mondamln 2 Merle Andress. Oakland 1 O. J. Atkins. Neola 1 Mrs. 8. L. Jerrerson. wooattlne...l Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman 1 Bert Graham. Rt. 1, Logan...... Hazel Donaldson, Avora Rev. O. B. Hnuman, MlniVn Mrs. N'ttle Batcheldon, Rlverton, Ruth KnlK-ht, Glenwood June Ovlatt, Shenandoah Betty Eacrett, Malvern June Beaver, Harlan Geo. W. Moore, Bartlett Glenn C. Silllck. Missouri Valley.. T.eona Hamann, Persia Gladys Mayis, Harlan , Kred Tanks, Avora Mrs. Belle Iwen, Schleswlg Marlon Caughell. Curson Myrtle Rogers. Perclval Opal Snyder, Randolph T. J. Comer. Missouri Valley ,260,524 .427,620 ,423,370 ,139,440 ,001.480 933,560 S57.770 849.903 .814.420 745,000 732,130 ,719,680 .694,670 651,7.10 .698,760 ,410,090 394.4KO 3T4.2S0 ,337.260 300,170 ,260.770 29,470 V.410 Tha Club Manager states that no member Is ia such a commanding position in the race that they can ease up In their effort during the last week. Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury 2,250,970 R. W. Mastln, Tobias 2,249.160 8. D. Long. Cowles 2,078,960 E. E. Holmes, Inland 2,016 990 Margaret Aherns. Falls City. .. .1,596,190 Mrs. Lydla Wolfskill, Supperfor. .1,448,080 Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center. .1,441,990 Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York 1,289,790 Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn 1,224,610 Raymond L. Crosson, Hastings. .. .949,960 Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Neb. City.... 207,610 Tlllle Nolte, R. 2. Auburn. ., ,,,,,,,798,660 Emma Krutz, Deshler 780,280 Mra. Thomas Brower. Geneva 781,860 Mrs. Deaa Kite, Auburn 700,930 George Whitsell, Kenesaw 694,670 Vera Grosshaus. Sutton 666,71 Velva Bair, Fairmont 667,290 Mrs. B. Anderson, 1824 H, Lincoln. 546,460 Jewell Howard, Lincoln 519,000 Lola Hosford, Seward 412 840 Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumseh 254,600 Delma Harp, Belvedere 200,270 Fred A. Johns, Davenport.. 6,000 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include all territory la the state of Nebraska not Included In Districts Number (I and 7, also territory In South Dakota. Kansas and Colorado. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, ene $200.00 B. ft L. Deposit aad one $100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded la this district. F.lftabeth E. Fatrchlld, Lemoyn A. K. Lee, 119 Locust, No. Piatt Ihoh. Warder, Maryvllle. Kan.., Andy Stone, Wood River , C O. Jones. Hvannls Melba Phtlbrlck. Ord wm. Halsey, Lebanon... Bert Brownell, Chappell Km net Edwards, Scottsbluff... Torn Gates, Stamford J P. Minner, 109 W, 6th, Or. Ia Mrs. J. A. Qulnton, Brule Dr. C. H. Blackburn, Mitchell.... 1' G. Nisley, Lexington Mrs. E. Stelnke, Holdrege Mrs. K. C. Plllman. Broken Bow Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold Hazel Farrell, Gothenburg Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh, Cozad Mrs. E. J. Relchsteln, Mlnden... J. P. Schwalgeer, North Platte.. M. A. Hosteller, Shelton.. ...... P. C. McKenzle, Burwell I.ucilc Johnson, Orleans Blanche Meyers. Sutherland , Mrs. A. K. Callahan, Gerlng.... Martin Nielsen. Dannebrog ., OiniR. Clyde. O'Neill Harry K. Selk, Scotia , W. K. Harris. Bertrard , Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala.... W. B. Shelton. Paxton Mrs. F. S. Copeland, Bridgeport., Hazel Trundel, Sumner... C. B. Dossett. Axtell , Vera Corley, Callaway m. McKeevee. Cordova , Helen Hammond. Valentine H. B. Van Busklrk, Mullen Anna Randall, Long Pine Vm. F. Beranek, Loup City.... R. L. Dunn. 6th Ave., Kearney..., 2.250,950 2,249,880 2,247,580 2,248,190 1.834.7CO .1,736,740 .1,601,190 .1,444,440 .1,241,100 .1,235,964 1,874.67't .1.222,990 .1,176.480 .1,056.991 .1,010,900 1,003.780 .1,001,970 ..966,760 ..887,800 ..837,690 ..801,190 ..781.690 ..696.900 622.490 ..660,470 ..650,340 .,639.390 635,460 ..501 340 ..486,970 480.700 468,690 .451,880 .416,980 .303.190 .260.040 .246. 20 .245,900 .234,100 .231.490 201,910 .201,760 i a. v r- DISTRICT NO. . Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Butler, Polk, Merrick, Nance. Piatt. Colfax. Stanton. Madison. Boone, Antelope, rierce Wayne. Cednr and Knox. One $l;l 15.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. ft I.. Deposit and one $100.00 B. ft I.. Deposit will be awarded ia this district. Floyd Buchanan. Sllvercrek. . .2.360,9 Helen Wynkoop, central i.r i,u.i... A. E. Stafford, Rising City 2.109. ,90 F. L. Brown. Schuyler 1.95!. 50 Ida Ruther. Stanton 1,816,630 P. P. Bill. Genoa 1.6:'6.790 Mrs. Wade Prultt, Humphrey 1,53; 260 xv r Hulaev. Oakdale ..1.340 .130 Josephine Newton, Osceola 1.311, 300 Vivian iee, j-vni . E. C. Wilde, KZJ m. norioia, i,ui.tio Harry .T. Muffley. St. Edward 983,630 Laura Kolena, Crelghton 926.640 Jminlta (..arison. siromsourg stz.viu Marguerite Durbln. Bloomfleld... 780.180 Blanche corny, enemy , Hazel Snwders, Nellgn..... ibs.xiv R. E. Strasburg. Polk 681.810 t.ydla Beyersdahl. Madison 674.980 Elmer Nordland, Columbus 630.740 W J. Kceler. Fullerton iiii.jiw Anton r. Votava. Schuyler 464 ,600 Sam Davles. Wayns qj. O C. Smith. Albion 4P0.16J Fred T, Wlnglnton. Schuyler 893.910 Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Orove... 193.864) Josephine Evans, Platte Center.. .383, 6J R. J. Swanson, Fullerton 815.80 B. J. Maslowsky. Randolph .snu.ns O. C. Griffin, Clarks 179.76 Rsv Chase. Plnlnvlew 129 nop