Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934. 8 WHIRLIGIG 6 DAMAGE SUITS FROM ACCIDENTS CHARITY DRIVE MUST NOT FAIL Postmaster Gooch Aids Santa Claus in His Work Here 40 -hour week generally provided by NBA Is the minimum this side of ruin. A few leaders some of them influential say frankly they can see no solution for unemployment except in a much shorter week that will match up with improvements in production technique. But they ardently hope this can be reached by easy stages rather than by compulsory and violent readjustments which might defeat their own purposes. Meanwhile selling -the business rank and file on such a change is no easy task.

it On the other hand, the commercial banks will be able to attain higher liquidity by passing along their slower assets to the state agency. A number of New York bankers would not object to that type of government bank. In their present mood they have no appetite for loans that run for longer than a year. If the central bank fight grows too hot you may see an attempt at diversion along this line. Washout.

Wall Street gets a chuckle out of Canadian optimism about their nice new Montreal silver exchange. It's all dressed up and no place to go. Our northern neighbors evident DUCKWORTH NO? to press sun 850,000 Defamation Character Action Is Dropped The $50,000 action brr County Attorney Max -against the petitioners -his removal from- eff: -George H. Clark, thv ney, will not be pre- Duckworth stated. from stars to stenographers, to contribute a day's pay.

Calamity. One of Wall street's biggest erstwhile speculators a man whose pool operations back in the palmy days made the senate banking committee gasp for breath when brought to light recently told friends in Washington that the day of the speculative market was gone, and for a long time. He personally has picked up his marbles and got out of the game. He said he had firm convictions that a nember of stocks were coming back but pointed out that the only way he could make money on his belief would be to buy up 10,000 shares or so and hold them. "And imagine what would happen to anybody who bought shares of stock these days, even though for a legitimate investment.

The purchase would force the price up some and then a dozen investigators would be swarming all over me. No sir, I'm through. The market's down to a dividend basis and probably will stay" there." PERHAPS Harry Gooch, postmaster wrote a letter and signed the name of Santa Claus to it and perhaps he didn't, anyway, Arthur O'Meara, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. O'Meara, 2927 Sunset circle, has received a letter from Santa in answer to one Arthur wrote. Arthur recently was operated on for appendicitis. As a reward for being careful after he returned to his home, he was aided in writing a letter to Santa Claus. The letter was placed in the mails and found its way to the desk of Mr.

Gooch. Mr. Gooch admits opening the letter and Arthur received an answer postmarked Sioux City and not North Pole. Sons of Norway Annual Bazaar to Be Held Tonight The annual bazaar of Glitne lodge, Sons of Norway, will be held beginning at 8 o'clock tonight in the lodge rooms. Dances of all types-wtlTieature the" event.

Members of the committee in charge are' Sam Bergaas, Mrs. Bror Erickson, Mons Feste and John Nelson. LAURA WHEELER FINDS COLORFUL CROSS STITCH THE VOGUE Alleged Injuries Form Basis for Actions in District Court Traffic accidents are the basis of six suits brought in district court and a judgment obtained fn South Dakota in another traffic accident suit has been transferred here for the purpose of collection. rac is cpplrini? to have cQurt here enter a $10,800 judgment on its records which he obtained in South Dakota against Frank Manson, 3021 Jennings street. The traffic suits in which petitions were filed, follow: Miss Muriel Wood, teacher in the Smithland school, against Homer Jacoby and the Sinclair Refining company for" $4,972.

She alleges that on April 30, of this year, Jacoby was operating an oil truck in Smithland belonging to the defendant company and that it struck and injured sher. Blames Trolley Firm Mrs. Bertha Harms, 4207 Van Buren street, against the Sioux City Service company and Espey Menges, motorman, for $15,000 for injuries she alleges she suffered when a street carin which she was riding jumped the track at the curve at 'Pierce and Twenty-ninth streets. Emil Parvi, 3201 Twenty-sixth street, against Richard J. De-Laney, 1011 Jennings street, for $3,750 for injuries suffered in a collision at Fourth and Jennings street.

Anna Pietrusiewics against John Ohonovsky for $6,000 for injuries suffered in an automobile collision at South Linn street and Leech avenue. Donald Asmussen, 1121 Eleventh street, in an action brought by his father. John Asmussen, against Lloyd and Willis Bartlett asks fqr $5,000. Donald is 6 years old. He alleges that he was struck at the intersection of Douglas and Eighth streets by an auto owned by Willis and operated by Lloyd Bartlett.

Asks $10,000 for Death Mrs. Josephine Baker, McCook lake, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Baker, against Galih-sky Harold I. Hathaway and William C. Rossman for $10,000. Mrs.

Baker alleges that Thomas Baker was killed in an accident near the Airport inn when he was struck, by a car owned by the Hathaway and operated by Rossman as an agent for the Galinsky firm. Police Get Extra Pay Minneapolis. CV) The city council voted a bonus of 8. per cent to police department members for 29 days overtime during the truck drivers' strike. The additional pay will total $83,000.

Fire Burns Silage Gettysburg, S. D. Special: A fire, caused by spontaneous combustion, burned 125 tons of thistle silage belonging to Stephan broth ers of Tolstoy. A ranking executive of a great corporation speaks privately as follows: "I 'look for the president to try to put over the 36-hour week through code machinery before congress meets. Whether he succeeds will dependjargely on how scared business is of congress.

For its own good I hope it's plenty scared because- the president won't be able to keep the extremists in line unless he gets a lot of co-operation." Seaway. New York aren't as alarmed as you might think by revival of talk about cheap government power in con nection with the St. Lawrence They get reassuring word that Canada is dead-set" against the treaty and unlikely tohange its mind. Premier Hepburn of Ontario who is stronglyopposed to public ownership is largely responsible. Premier Bennett of-Canada is said to have swung over.

to Hepburn's viewpoint on the matter because he fears the latter as a po tential rival and doesn't want to hand him any issues he can avoid. "The seaway is a dead mackerel if Canada sticks to this attitude regardless of what our senate does. Theoretically it would be possible to installgovernment hydro plants even if the seaway doesn't go through but, -that -doesn't worry the power companies. They claim that the cheap rates proposed by the government are only possible if installation costs can be charged off to the seaway. If they had to be paid for out of Jhe proceeds of power sales the competitive rate advantagelwould be very slight Just to make doubly sure that nothing goes wrong, New York interests are to stir up midwestern manufacturers against the seaway.

The argument is that cheap foreign goods would flood mid-western markets and ruin local Industry if Chicago becomes an ocean port. At present the midwest is spared such competition by the cost of rail shipments from the seaboard. It's just possible that the fate of the Port of New York-if Chicago had a direct outlet to the ocean has some bearing on this solicitude for midwestern welfare. Banking circles are keeping a watchful eye on Sweden's attempt td solve the medium term credit problem. The Swedes are planning ona state controlled bank with the -government putting up most of4he capital and the private banks the rest to make loans with maturities from 1 to 10 years.

The state institution will not be allowed I to compete with private banks for short term cred- CROSS SYlTCH MOTIFS (Continued frota Page this included public works, AAA benefits, the CCci the TV etc. From June 30 tb October 19 total emergency expenditure were $1,049,508,663. During the same period last year they were 891,612. i The immediat and obvious answer would bet that inside of two years the new deal will have recovery so far advanced that millions now unemployed will be back at work. There is a catch there, however.

New dealers arfr confident they have the ball rolling1 and can pro duce statistics to prove it. But their best economists tell them that return of the heavy Industries is going to jbeja very slow, uphill pull. And appreciable decrease in unemployment unless public works be, mightily expanded depends on the heavy industries These same have reached the conclusion that unemployment is chronic problem. It may be an overwhelming one politically iii 1936, some of the more pessimistic fear. Whfen the congressional campaign I first opened it appeared that th poor politician who is usualr3 ccmplaining about the millions his Opponent spends wnuIH ViaVA nntVifino in tnnaulf And th was going to be denied c.n;cf its favorite sports strafing tftel spenders.

All that has chkhged now. Contributions only tackled into the two national hejid quarters but little Jimmy By-Ties of South Caroline, fair miided boy of the White House anil: current chairman of the senate slush fund committee, finds himself as busy as a bird dog. i ff Senator Byrnes brother democrats think they have found four spots where local! angels have untied the bank roll to elect repubr licans. As this supposed to be fashionable thfis ear, senator-has his investigators busy in New Mexico, California, Pennsylvania and Delaware. As the prellijiinary charges pro and con between Joe Guffey and Senator Dave Reed In Pennsylvania have been pretty well aired, this leaves the New Mexico and California as most Although Senator Bronson Cnttlnr, the millionaire republican from New Mexico, supported his old classmate President Roosevelt, the democrats are oat to ret his scalp.

They charge he has pnt a complete hand-picked ticket ia the field and Is spending much too liberally In an effort to! make himself political dictator of the state. Byrnes' sleuths are prying around in California to find out how much; dough the movie moguls aire spending: to re-elect Republican Governor Frank Merriam over Socialist-Democrat fCpton They also want the facts about getting jihe industry, DEMOCMTIC EABTT FOR T.OTERSOB CLYDE L. HSURIG of Des Moines, Polk County FOR NELSON G. KlASCHEL of Harlan. ShelWy County FOR SECRETARY OF STATE MRS.

ALEX MILLER of Washington, Washington Co. FOR ATTDITO OF STATE CHARLES W. STORMS of Fort Madisonfi Lee County FOR TREA8URER OF STATE LEO J. WEGMAN of Carroll. Cartell County FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD L.

rjinONNOR of Iowa City. County FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE RAY MURRAY i of Buffalo Certetr. Winnebasro Co. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (Vote tor iTwo) HARRY B. DTJNLAP of Ames, Story County GEORGE A.

HTTFFMAN of Des Moines, PTk County FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FOR JUDGES' OF SUPREME COURT (Vote fer Three) W. H. HAMILTON of Sigourney. Keokuk County JAMES M. PARSONS of Des Moines, Polk County PAUL W.

RICHARDS of Red Oak, Montgomery County (To FilirVacancy) LEON W. POWERS of Denison, Crawford County FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOn REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT GUY MARK GILLETTE of Cherokee. County FOR JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH I8TRICT (Vote tor Four) GEORGE ALLEN i of Onawa, Monofcia County TOM P. CLEARY i of Sioux City. "Woodbury County GEORGE FINCH: i of Sioux City.

"Woodbury County FRIERSON H. KICE of Sioux City. Wodburv Countv FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WOODBURY COUNTY (Vote for Two) DON W. BURIKGTON of Sioux City JOHN W. MOORE! of Sioux City i FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOR COUNTY AUDITOR QG.

ALLEN FITZGIBBON FOR COUNTY TREASURER r-j RAY I DUGGAN FOR CLERK OFYflE DISTRICT CDt-RT r-J W. T. RYAN s. FOR SHERIFF r-j W. R.

TICE FOR COUNTY1 nErnwnT! J. F. WILSON i FOR COUNTT ATTORNEY MAX E. DUCKWORTH TPOn COUNTY CORONER WM. M.

KRIGWrEN I hereby certny Hay ens orKers Great Deal Depends on Their Efforts The existence of the most precious things in this community depenas enureuy on wnai iuiu charity fund workers achieve during the drive next week, Rowland Haynes of Lincoln, told 400 1 AT workers ax a mncneon ux uic Martin: hotel Friday noon. There are so many things which private philanthropy accomplishes that public funds cannot do that it is all important the charity land Hayes iaid. He is state FERA director for Nebraska. Public relief cannot undertake familyrehabilitation or character building. It can and does supply the essentials of Life but such things are not the' only important, factors in our civilization, Mr.

Haynes said. Little or nothing is done for children out of public relier tunas and that is a most important undertaking which is left to private which stops trouble at the beginningrather than attempting to patch it up at the end, Mr. Haynes said. In -closings Mr. Haynes said: "This community will be infinitely poorer in rthe art of helping unfortunate.persons irthis char-lc ity fund campaign fails and the need now is greater than ever be fore." Jesse Marshall, campaign chairman presided; Robert Hettinger of Des Moines, secretary of the Iowi Emergency Relief council.

1 FROM THE JOURNAL ftL9 Tuesday, October 27, 1914 The "board of supervisors has asked for, bids on the erection of a new tuberculosis hospital at Sawyer's Bluff. Sawyer's bluffy John McHugh, president of the First National bank, has re turned --from Richmond, where he attended the National Bankers association convention, and from Washington, D. where he was present when di- CV LUX 3 Vi-- "CI uaimj. meeting. Miss Daisy Cameron, who is anncaring at the Princess theater, was the dinner guest last evening of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul H. She is a sister of Miss Grace Cameron, well known comic op era star, and a cousin of Mrs. Caldwell. O.

Hammer and Mrs. H. D. Nichols. T.

H. Johnson has been called to California by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson." Mrs. Johnson lives out of Los Angeles a short distance.

R. of Omaha, republican candidate for governor of Nebraska; O. S. Spillman of Pierce, candidate for congress from the Third district; Charles w. sears or umana, candidate ior attorney general of Nebraska, and Dr.

O. Thomas of Kearney, candidate for state superintendent of schools," formed an automobile Sioux City. French newspapers, parsimonious in -siie, with white blotches sprinkled over their pages as indication of bulletins deleted by censors, their dates as recent as early October, have been received by Prof. Reynard Greynald. Fourteen Insurance men departed yesterday afternoon in a A 1 special car over xne rauwauKee railroad for Des Moines to attend a state conference of insurance men to discuss the organization of a state federation.

Those going from Sioux City are C. A. Kneed -ler, Guy W. Andrews, Percy Webb, A. W.

Giehm, John He wins, Howard Guiney, Robert Lacy, Dan Barr, J. M. Lynch, R. J. An--drews, W.

F. Wiley, W. F. Grandy, William Prusiner and C. M.

Duus. Palo Alto Bankers Meet Emmetsburg, Special; The Palo Alto County Bankers association met here, with a banquet preceding a business meeting. Fifteen bankers were present. Lee Herzoff'a Band at Alpine Night Club "1111 Lee Herxoff Announcement is made by Joe of the Alpine XLV' Eleventh and Nebras- enased for an floor period- In addition, a rVT "nOW Will bft fAati jiiJM 111 ly figured on a rush of American silver buying which they won't get That 50 per cent tax on silver proilis is xoo discouraging, ivxuic-over, there won't be many bootleg orders because stock and curb exchange member firms are taking no chances these days on conniv ing with customers to evade the law. It will cost you quite a bit in traveling and legal expense if you crave to play around in the metaW without paying uncie pam.

Copyright, McClur Newpapr SyndlcU AUTO DRIVER FOUND GUILTY William Rossman Will Be Sentenced October 31 Elk Point, S. D. CT A jury in circuit court returned a verdict of guilty Friday in the trial of William Rossman, Sioux City, on a charge of manslaughter in the death of two men struck by his car the night of June 8 at Airport Inn, near Riverside. Sentencing is scheduled October 31. Victims of the accident were Tom Baker, 50, of Jefferson, and Marion Stewart, 70, of Sioux City.

Both were farmers. The accident victims were walking across the highway to their car when they were struck by Rossman's machine. Both were killed almost instantly. They had spent a short time in the Airport inn before they were hit. An investigation of the accident was made immediately by Sheriff Tom Collins of Union county, and Rossman's arrest was the result EXPERT AT PELLETIER'S Miss Louise Edmonson, special representative of Norge, will be hostess in the electric shop at Pel-letier's Saturday to consult with owners of Norge products and with those who are interested in Norge RoUator refrigerators.

Miss Edmonson, an expert trained in the Norge model kitchen in Detroit, will give information, advice and recipes to those interested in electric refrigeration. Norge owners are urged by Pelle-tier's to take advantage of this opportunity to consult with a nationally known expert in cold cookery. The electric shop, which features Norge products, is on the fifth floor at Pelletier's. HAIL IB P) FARMER-LABOR PARTY FOR GOVERNOR WALLACE M. SHORT of Sioux City.

Woodbury Countv I FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ARTHUR HOUVER of Springville. Linn County FOR SECRET RY OF STATE ARCHIE CARTER of University Park, Mahaska Co. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE ERNEST R. QUICK of Des Moines, Polk County FOR TREASURER OF STATE MINNIE DUVALL of Dea Moines. Polk County FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL U.

A. SCHREECHFIELD of Davenport, Scott County FOR 8ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE JESS SICKLBR of Ogden, Boone County FOB RAILBOAD COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) JOHN DRUGSWELD of Scarville, Winnebago County PAUL OSTBY of Kensett. Worth County FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RACHEAL REVELL of Guthrie Center. Guthrie County FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT (Vote for Three) I 1 HAROLD METOiT.P I I of Davenport. Scott Countv (To Fill Vacancy) FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT A.

I. BIRCH of Marcus, Cherokew County FOB JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT (Vote for Four) CHARLES LOCKIE of Sioux City, Woodbury County U. STATE PRE SENT ATI V(E WOODRURY COUNTY (Vote for Two) W. C. COON of Correct ion vllle CHARLES F.

SCHRUNK of Danbury FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOB COUNTY AUDITOR -J S. BENNER FOB COUNTY TREASURES FOB CLERK OF THE DISTRICT" COURT HOWARD BLEIL FOR 8HERIFF CHARLES N. SAVAGE FOR COUNTY RECORDER MISS HILDEGARDE ROHDE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY E. O. BUNDY FOB COUNTY CORONEB (-1 H.

M. LEVIN i i Friday was the i ing actions for the Novrr and when asked 'why had not been filed, worth said that he hV: the petitioners statins dropped the case. "While I am firrr.lv of the merits of my Duckworth said. tion I decided, that petitioners had names to be used 'with', ing the seriousness of tions or the injustice x-i advised action. Cor.sc though I feel that I v.

ly wronged I under the circumstance be liberal enough to ic. ter drop." PATTERN 28 make a most attractive g.f that would be different and acceptable. Pattern 628 comes to you a transfer pattern of a met: inches square, and six averaging 5 inches in he color key; directions for "us.r.. motifs on a variety of terial requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps (coin preferred) for thi to The Sioux City Journal, craft 82 Eighth aver.

-York, N. Y. INDEPENDENT FOR GOVERNOR FOR LIEUTENANT-GO 1 FOR SECRETARY OF I FOR AUDITOR OF STir FOR TREASURER OF I FOR ATTORNEY GE.M HU FOR SECRETART OF AGRICULTURE FOR RAILROAD COM 1 1 I (Vote for Tw" i FOR SUPERINTEND "i PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FOR JUDGES OF SUPKFMI "i I (Vote for Throe CTo' Fill Vac'a'r FOR DISTRICT OPTIC T.S FOR REPRESENTATIVF IN CONGRESS NINTH DIMIH FOR JUDGES OF DIST It HI FOURTH DISTIUi 1 (Vote for Four) 1 I FOR STATE REPRESENT Ti WOODBURY COI (Vote for To FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOR COUNTY AUDITOR A FOR COUNTY TREASIRLE P. PRICE SMITH FOB CLERK OF TIIE DISTRICT COURT FOR SHERIFF FOB COUNTY RECORDER FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR COUNTY 'CORONER LI mi (D A IL 1L dD TT Notes. The reciprocity information committee will hear cement and plate glass manufacturers next Monday protest against lowering duties in a trade with Belgium.

After having paid out millions, congress has no money for the senate restaurant and it must remain closed until provision is made. Some senators eat and don't pay, according to treasury sleuths. The house frugally provided for its restaurant but senators who eat there must dig up. Representative Bankhead of Alabama is telling his constituents if they don't like his cotton restriction act he will try to have his brother, Senator Bankhead, help him to repeal it. Former Undersecretary of State Castle is a loser by the court ruling that the sugar allotment of Hawaii is valid.

NEW YORK By James McMnlUn Hours. Financial and business leaders are trying to dope out the best stretegy of opposition to the federation of labor's demand for a 30-hour week. They are convinced they've sold the president on the unwisdom of such a drastic mandatory reduction below present standards. But they're equally certain there'll be a tremendous congressional hullabaloo in support of the Connery bill and they're seriously wondering whether the administration will be able to keep it under control. Sentiment Is growing in inner circles that business will have to make some concessions toward a shorter week preferably voluntary in order to give the president a break in dealing with congress.

Big timers are especially anxious to preserve a certain flexibility. They get cold shivers at the prospect of being squeezed by legislation even to the extent of 36 hours. Business opinion is still far from coherently organized on the subject but earnest efforts will be made to co-ordinate it and offer a united business front in January. Those who favor voluntary concessions are handicapped by the widespread conviction among industrialists that the DEPUBLICAfJ PARTY FOR GOVERNOR DAN W. TURNER of Corning.

Adams Countv I FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR GEORGE W. PATTERSON of Burt. Kofmufh Pnnntv FOR SECRETARY OF STATE G. C. GREENWALT of Des Moines, Polk County FOR AUDITOR OF STATE FRANK M.

HANSON of Garner. Hancock County FOR TREASURER OF STATE FRANK L. WILLIAMS of Cedar Rapids. Linn County FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL OLE NAGLESTAD of Sioux Citv. Woodburv County FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE FRED W.

NELSON of Nevada. Story County FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) THOMAS E. MARTIN of Iowa Citv. Johnson County FRED P. WOODRUFF of Knoxville.

Marion Countv FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION AGNES SAMUELSON ofs Shenandoah, Pae County FOB JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT (Vote for Three) WILLIAM D. EVANS of Hampton. Franklin County JAMES W. KINDIG of Sioux Citv. Woodbury County TRUMAN S.

STEVENS of Hambnrg. Fremont County (To Fill Vacancy) GEORGE CLAUSSEN of Clinton, Clinton County FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT THOMAS H. M'BRIDE of Sioux Citv. Woodburv Countv FOR JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT (Vote for Four) nTL H. MTTNGER of Sioux City.

Woodbury County 11 MILES W. NEWBY 1 1 of Onawa, Monona County RALPH A. OLIVER of Sioux Citv. Woodbury County A. O.

WAKEFTELD of Sioux Citv. Woorihurv Countv FOB STAT; REPRESENTATIVE WOODBURY COUNTY (vote for Two) Ij. B. FOB SLING of Sioux City GEORGE M. PARADISE of Sioux City FOR COUNTY OFFICES PAT? rATTTTV A TTTtlTATJ W.

H. THOMPSON Ton rftrVTV irvviirnvn I VAN W. HAMMERSTROM FOB CLERK OF THE DISTRICT rnrrpT HAROLD W. HENDERSON FOR SHERIFF ED PETTY FOR COUNTY RECORDER MILDRED E. HICKMAN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY DAVID F.

LOEPP FOR COUNTY CORONER J. ROBBINS Get out all your gay embroidery threads and thoroughly enjoy yourself embroidering these lovely flower sprays, are a decoration that, applied to pillow, chair or footstool, will add that distinction to a room that every woman strives for, The crosses are 6 to the. inch so that it does not take long to embroider these motifs. Besides this, the flowers are all outlined, so that they are easily separated from the rest of the pattern. Any of the motifs would SOCIALIST PABTY FOB GOVERNOR A.

W. SAARMAN of Burlineton. Des Moines Countv 1 FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR A. SATHER of Ames. Story Countv FOR SECRETARY OF STATE S.

P. ROBERTS of Cedar Rapids, Linn County FOR AUDITOR OF STATE E. O. WEIK of Burlington. Des Moinev County FOR TREASURER' OF STATE F.

N. DOUGHERTY of Ladora, Iowa County FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL J. P. RUSSELL of Manson. Calhoun County FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SAM THIE of Mediapolia.

Des Moines County FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) W. O. BOCKEWITZ of Fort Dodjre, Webster County THOMAS W. JOHNSON of Sioux Citv. Woodburv County FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT (Vote for Three) I.

S. M'CRILLIS of Dea Moines. Polk Counfv n. (To Fill Vacancy) FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT FOB JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT (Vote for Four) FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WOODBURY COUNTY (Vote for Two) FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOR COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COUNTY TREASURER FOB CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SHERIFF FOR COUNTY RECORDER FOB COUNTY ATTORNEY FOB COUNTY CORONER" PROHIBITUM PARTY FOR GOVERNOR L. J.

U. SMAY of Merrill, Plymouth Countv FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR E. R. MITCHELL of Ottumna, Wapello Countv FOR SECRETARY OF STATE MARY P. DENNY of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County FOR AUDITOR OF STATE J.

A. MITCHELL of Des Moines. Polk County FOR TREASURER OF STATE A. U. COATES of Des Moines.

Polk County FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN JOSEPH of Sioux City. Woodbury County FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SAMUEL G. HOENESS of Winterset, Madison County FOR RAILBOAD COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) WILLIAM A. MOTT Of Iowa Citv. Johnson Prnnw FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ELIZABETH M.

PORTER of Winterset. Madison Countv FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT ote for Three) (To Fill Vacancy) FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT FOB JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT 1 (Vote for Four) FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WOODRURY COUNTY (Vote for Two) FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOB COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COUNTY' TREASURER FOB CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOB SHERIFF for county recorder FOB COUNTY CORONER COMMUIIIST PARTY- FOR GOVERNOR IRA R. MEADE of Des Moines. Polk Countv 1 FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ROBERT of rs Mninps Pnlk Ponntv FOR SECRETARY OF STATE JOE VAN NORDSTRAND of Des Moines, Polk County FOR AUDITOR OF STATE WM. LEVINE of Sioux City.

Woodbury County FOB TREASUKEB OFBIATE FLORENCE BUTLER of Mason Citv, Cerro Gordo Co. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL N. B. WHITING of Iowa City, Johnson County FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE- HENRY LANSING of Mason City. Cerro Gordo Co.

FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) ED. KRUEGER -of Waterloo. Black Hawk Co. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FOB JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT (Vote lor Three) (To Fill Vacancy) FOR DISTRICT OFFICES FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT FOB JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE' (Vote for Two) FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOR COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COUNTY' TREASURER FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SHERIFF FOB COUNTY RECORDER" i FOR COUNTV FOR COUNTV ronnmnA ot th. baUot to Toted by that th.

correct copy th. tUectlon'of Hto W. H. THOMPSON. Coiintv Anditnr i i- ii.