HIE OMAHA BEfci: KKIDAV. NUVKMUKK 10. 1922.
Adams Pleased
Willi Retention
of G. 0. I Control
Krnul-liiun National Chair
man I'xurn Slatrmrnt on
KI'rlioti Gives Rraoiis
Tor Outcome.
U"lilii;tnn, Nov. !. ltetimlon ef
letujlillran iiiJ'm n both nt
awl limine itm-lareil lo l "vry
KniiruiK" 10 r-iuMi' Hti if iK iti
atairment minl by John T. Ailam,
ihwtrrniin of th republican national
milium (. rerlllns anin of tp
ratiarit whlih he cnnf,r'l rrnpnn
(ible f'ir in outcoma of Tuewlay'a
i In Hull,
Tin- aplM of unrmt following after
l tin win lil war, an uniuual jironil
lin e of Imal iia over national I
mir In inuny atalra, th u of
"fk" tiwji to lifuir the general
itiia'hui and Ilia natiirul tenancy of
a l.i i f'n i luda jf ui-oul to vu( for a
rhunne In of year w-r credited by
tho piuty rhalrtimn wllh reitpgnaibll
It y for th paring down of I lie repub
'.lian n.u.'nritie of two year ago.
1'iillllial Off Year.
"Tlia political off ytiir," aall the
aiHtonient, "alwaya wltniee a da.
rldi-il rretln from tha majurltle of
a prral'Jcnllal flection. With very few
Kri'itinii, tha comcrM elected In off
year ha I n nf oppoalt polltlral
fallli to tha ailmlnlatration. In View
of tin the riii-'iition of control of
lonKicM y 'he republican thla year
la vary graflfylnir.
"Thla la mprclally irua In view of
tha cplrlt of unrrat which prevail
thioughout thla country at an after
mull) of tha great war. Such a aplrlt
alwaya vlnlla Ha dlimatlnfactlon upon
whatever party muy be in power. At
am h (linen, the only thought that ap-
pen In lo a greut claaa of people la to
'vote fur a change,' regarrtleaa of the
lun Involved or the record of tha
conti'iHlIng partlea.
"In adilUinn to thla altuatlon, there
were lnxuea of real Importance In Home
atatea which took precedent over na
tional Ixauea and In ofher ptacea op
poHltlon to the present admlnlatratlon
lalwed 'f.iUe' luea In order to befog
(he public.
Will Continue Kcoiminy.
"The reunite do not change any of
the fundamentally aound prlnclpleiot
economy of government. Neither do
they xhake the determination of tha
republican party and thi admlnlntra
tlon to atand by theao principle.' To
day, the republican party l more
than ever the one party of conalruc
tion and Americanism aa a gainst th
force of destruction and Internatlon
ullam. Those who aupported the re
publican Candida ten In thla election
were fully appreciative of that fact.
"Reduction of publlo expenditure
and taxes contlnuo to b tha dominant
insure In every community a well aa
In the nation. Thla republican ad
ministration will continue It program
of rigid public economy which ha al
ready resulted In a sloshing of publlo
expenditure and redaction In publlo
debt and taxea.
"Tho party will remain steadfast to
those underlying princlplea of all en
during governmenta."
. Taylor Concedes Defeat.
Johnson City, Tenn., Nov. 9. Gov
ernor Alf A. Taylor, republican, laat
night conceded tha governorship elec
tion and wired congratulationa to Aus
tin Peay, hla democratic opponent.
Everyone has
a pet cheese
Some people like a strong
cheese; somepreferwhat
they call "zippy" or
"snappy" cheese; others
like it fnild. But every
body, somehow or other,
likes the special cheese
which is blended so de
liciously with Heinz fa
mous Tomato Sauce in
Heinz Spaghetti Appe
tizing, satisfying. Ready
to heat and serve,
HEINZ
Spaghetti
J?Mf cook J. ra J j fa rv
HUY A
COTTON -FELT ED
MATTRESS
SATURDAY
for IS. 95 Up at
ST
The Legislature
Tha following art elected member
of tha Nebraska legislature:
State Senate.
ristrlct.
1. John Wilt (II).
1. W. D. banning (D).
I. John J. Larkln (Hi.
4. W. N. Chamber (R).
I. Charlea L. Bn under (ft),
I. John W. Itobbln (HI.
?. John W. Cooper lt.
I. John Gumb !.
. George Wllkln (10.
It. J. C. McGowan till.
12. Henry Itehren (R),
13. rhlllp Tomek (D.
14. C. n. Anderson (11).
1. C. J. Warner (It),
1. J. I). Harr (HI.
17. W. A. Keller R).
II. f. If. Meacham (R).
1. Terry R1 (It).
!. John Swaneon (K).
21. V. II. llllan (R).
22. John A. Robertson (P).
21. K. K. I'urcell (D).
24. 8ren M. Krle (D).
25. 0. O. Hllsa (R).
2. Erlck Johnon (ft).
27. M. V. Klchard (R).
28. Jame John (It).
19. CI. II. 1 last Inns (R).
14. Charle E. Allen (R).
SI. J. 8. Kroh (R).
8J. J. W. Good (R).
J. T. C. Oaborn (D).
State Representative.
1. K. E. Auxler (D).
2. W. T. Tarklnaon (It).
2. E. J. Lamb (R).
4. William Moor (D).
5. C. L. Vochum (D).
. Troy Davla (ft),
7. J. It. Hughe (R),
8. Jamea Allan (II),
9. II. It. Htrehlow(n).
10. K. A. Smith (R).
11. O. B. Colllna (D).
12. Chart Kotitiky (D).
13. A. W. Klsasser (D),
14. Frank DeldJng (ft).
IB. O. 8. Collin (D).
If. George B. Dyball (K).
17. T. B. Dyart (Xt).
1. H. M. Baldrlge (ft)'.
19. H. C. Tltnme (ft).
20. J. K. Qutnn (D).
21. John H. Johnson (D).
22. C. W. Oir (D).
23. William Wlngett (II).
24. D. C. Hefferman (D).
25. Jamea Kendall (R).
26. A. G. Ilurk (H).
27. G. F. Staata (H).
28. O. F. Otlemna (D).
29. W. II. Mitchell (D).
80. 1.. G. Yochum (D).
31. T. W. Jacoby (D).
32. J. F. Egger (ft).
33. K. E. Harrington (ft).
34. J. Held Green (ft).
35. Paul Dentil (DV
86. llalph WilBon (ft).
37. Harvey Essum (R).
88. F. A. Denamore (R).
39. Frank 8. Wells (V).
40. Fred Ball (D).
41. Erie Smiley (ft).
42. Henry Bock (D).
43. Thomaa Btlbal (R).
44. W. A. Brown (D).
48. N. M. Nolaon (R). -
49. Obed Raach (P).
50. Frank Conley (D).
51. R. C. Regan (D).
(2. B. S. Keck (D).
53. John Morgan (D).
54. John P. Ditvla (D).
SB. E. P. Bailey (R).
66. 0win Keifer (R).
87. A. W. Hall (R).
68. E. h. Kemper (D).
it. T. M. Oaterman (V).
to. C. F. Donnelly (R).
Al. Jame Auten (D).
82, Elwell Johnaton (R).
63. A. B. Thatcher (R).
64. Donald Gallagher (R).
65. C. M. Dollarlild (R).
66. C. V. Svoboda (D).
67. Jamea F. Rourk (D),
68. John Thomaen (D).
69. R. R. Vance (K).
70. J. C. Ollmor (ft).
71. Daniel Gnrber (R).
73. J. M. Potlard (R).
73. Ernest Peterson (R.
76. C. F. Beushausen (D).
77. J. K. Ward (R).
78. Ross Amspoker (R).
79. J. W. Lundy (R).
80. E. Schnerlnger (D).
81. Mason Hyde (D).
82. E. I. Whitehead (R).
84. A. M. Keyea (D).
85. O. K. Dutcher (D).
86. G. H. Hueftle (R).
87. W. F. Wood (R).
88. John S. Wise, (R).
90. . Scott Reynolds (R). c
91. W. A. McCain (R).
92. C. 8. Reea (R).
98. Dwlght P. Grlswold (R).
94. A. O. Coleman R).
95. George A. Ernst (D).
9S. I.. R. North (R).
97. W. M. Barbour (R).
98. A. N. Ma there (R, T Prog).
99. E. P. Wtlaon (R).
100. A. P. Gordon (D).
Burglars Chop Bottom
From Klevator Safe at Paul
Nebraska City. Neb , Nov. 9. Sn
ctal V-Burglara laat night entered th
Fanners elevator, 6chmlt general
niervhaiHl.se ator and Kriefela hard-
I ware establlaliment at raul, right
I mllea aouthweat of thla city, but ftl4
tu get much of value, At the elevator
. th Urge Iron f win taken from
Uh building and th bottom waa
' chopped i't. No money waa In the
'ante but valuable paints at-
Jtr4 all over th ground. Kntranc
to tha eVhtmu tw was ma.le
prying oin tha rr Govt. An In
VMdgatlon rvled that nothlrg
taken. At tha Kreifrl im erl
cheap watihva war taken. It t N
h4 the work by ninene
familiar tN th t l'fflr f
fxaniy war iioi:f;4 and ar
-i Mi g n th rasa.
MarveU T 4 AUear. II
j ef (. ! Atrs. tha
lu)r ef ArgvMlna. la l I'lH ptt
Chiropractic Frtt Clinic
for Children
f-i H k'4
it M - i t r, m
- llllt -.
Ta . te 4 rMil ..
Ill . em I h t , s
t 4iM lltl a (a. Ji.
' l H
4tl f(r I .f
MM t t 4-
New Spirit Will
Have Control in
Next Congress
nmllicaii Margin Coiieiels o
5Ipii Iml)utl 'ith Spirit of
ImlcjiriideiH't Crieis
('on f rents Harding.
trantlaueil I'rum !' One.)
ti. mt and failures of tha net two
years,, It will be within tho power of
the Independent bloca to enhance, or
ruin th prospect of the (J. O. I
slaying In power.
Whether I'reslilent Himlinir will be
a candidate for rennmlnation, la
aubject of In. -reusing speculation
uong republlcana. Tha old line
leader do not doubt that ha will be
a candidate, despite the damaging re
verses sustained by the republican
In the election Tuesday, widely Inter
preted aa an expression of popular dis
satisfaction with his administration
In om respect the result of th
election maka easier. In other re
aped difficult, the path of tha preal
dent to renmnlnutlon. Tha defeat of
Governor Miller In New York, and
Albert J. Beverldge In Indiana, re
move figure which wer looming
large a possible contender for the
republican nomination for president
Neither is likely to b consider
ed now, for a candidate who cannot
carry his own statn la beaten before
h stall.
I'lnchot la Possibility.
When the democrat In cyclone had
passed it waa observed that prtsl
dnntlal possibilities remaining In the
field on the republican side were con
fined to Senator Johnson of Call'
fornla, Gifford I'lnchot, elected gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania by an jmpres
slve plurality, and Henator Pepper
or Pennsylvania.
The defeat of Beverldg makes
Senator Jim Watson the republican
overlord In Indiana. 11a -will control
all the patronage and run the party
generally in that state. Senator Wat
son Is known to have given moro
than casual thought to the possibility
o getting himself nominated for
president, but lie would not start pro
ceedings In that direction unless the
president should eliminate himself.
lieverldge wna slaughtered by the
knives of republicans, one Judges
from perusal of the returns showing
the riod Ion of republican confess In
nine of tho 13 Indiana districts with
Boverldge running for behid hla
ticket, and beaten by Ralston In al
most all the territory carried by the
other candidates on the republican
ticket. '
Beverldge Defeat Analyzed.
By some the knldng of Beverldge Is
attributed to vengeful adherents of
Senator Harry New, whom Beverldge.
defeated In tho bitter republican pri
mary last June; by othera to not only
New followers but partisan of Sena
tor Watson bent upon quietly 'elimi
nating all rivalry to Watson a re
publican leader in Indiana.
If tho New folk were responsible
for tho undoing of Beverldge It would
cem that he was the victim of
poetic Justice, for one of his primary
campaign managers was wont to as
sert that If New were nominated he
would be scratched by the progres
sive republicans who were supporting
Beverldge.
While the election eliminated some
possible competitors of Mr. Harding
for the nomination In 1924, It brought
Into a position of great power the
insurgent groups within the party,
which beyond a doubt will open a
tight eventually upon the renomlna-
tlon of the president and will trot out
one or more candidates to oppose him.
Senator Johnson is regarded as a
probable candidate for the nomination
and a good deal of talk is heard among
progressive republicans concerning
Gifford I'lnchot and Senator McCor
rnick of Illinois as presidential tim
ber.
Presidential Bubbles BroKen.
The election w.-ih responsible like
wise for making and breaking demo
cratic presidential possibilities.
Willi in Randolph Hearst, one of
the most prominent aspirants to the
presidency numbered among the Jet
fersonlans, Is a tragic victim of pecu
liar circumstances. His party swept
the country arid mopped up New
York, hia home state, and yet he Is
farther than ever from realization
of his ambition. In fact tr triumph
of the democratic ticket In New Ycrk
proved his undoing.
Had unybody but Al Smith been
nominated, had anybody but Al Smith
been elected governor, Mr. Hearst
might now be entertaining a vision of
New York arising In the democratic
national convention and placing Mm
in nomination amid more or less fren
jtled enthusiasm. But to be placed
thus In nomination ona muat have
one' own state delegation un.l tn get
the New York delegation Mr, Hearst
must nsk Mi. Murphy mid Mr. Smith,
chiefly Mr. Smith, hla sworn foe.
INimeiene lit Faded. j
Another "presidential possibility"
Who now fades Into th political twi
light, fur the ci'iii'iit period ut bust,
Is tirmitor A tie IVmetena .f Ohio,
democrat, ll.nj Mr. Iutnereit bei-n j
reelected lie vouM h.iv lisped at
(lie Into th front rink of Jiff-r-
Hinixna u rioUK y dt-vtKmd for tioinl
na'loii for president. Hut ha eiuUI
lot tirry bin nn slat
A tho flgma ct Mr. IVimrrn fi-Uiour dMiti' ll'juMor tahleit,
4 -if
' nZJlH
Into th b.i. ksrounj it I peicalisd
that th wtl known lineament' vt
Jame M. Co emrrga fronj the shad
ow momentarily t't by a pombl
rival. Mr, t'oi ain lias the Ohio
stage all to himself, lie l reputed to
be ambitious to retrieve liladumul rec-
rd a a presidential candidate. With
Pnmereii out of It Cox will have la
difficulty In getting th Ohio d'le.
i lion.
A new presidential possibility I pro.
din ed by the election of Senator ri.'i't
Ralston of Indiana, Mr. Kulflon la a
big man, a strong man and It would
Decision m (iirprlsn If h should b'
roma within the nest year umI a half
the lloosler offering for the pros!
Viicy.
Harding Calls Special
Session of Congress
(t ontJnu4 Vrmm F One.)
Ion will begin. The enat hit sev
era! irnporl.inl measure left over
from th last session, Including tha
Dyer nntl lynching bill, w hich lin
been passed by the house, and It I
probable that President Hurdlng will
mak some definite recommendation
at th outset of th session aa to
change in the transportation act.
The annate also will receive a num
ber of nomination oon after it con
vene, including th nam of the sue
cessor to Associate Justice Iny vt
the supreme court, appointment at
tho lust session and many other.
Few New Face.
Except !n the cas of vacancies,
none" of the new members of emigres
chosen at Tuesday's election will ba
seated until after March 4. Two new
face will probably appear In the sen
ate when It meets November 20. Wal
ter F. George wn elected Tuesday In
Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Watson, and If
a recount In Delaware confirm th
unofficial return showing Thorns F.
Fa yard, democrat, to have been elect
ed over T. Coleman Dupont, republic
can, who Is serving out tha unexpired
term of J. O. Wolcott, resigned, Mr,
Bayard will take his seat when the
special session Is convened.
Two women will sit In the house at
the sum tlmo for the first tlm when
that body meet Novemlier 20. Mis
Alice Robertson of Oklahoma Is a
member of the present congress, and
Mrs. Winifred M. Huck was Riveted
In Tuesday' election as a repreenta-
tivcat-large from Illinois to fill the
seat In the 67th congress left vacant
by the death of her father, Represen
tative William Mason.
State Auditor Would
Pare Treasurers' Fees
Lincoln, Nov, P. (Special.) State
Auditor Marsh, In his biennial report,
recommends that the fee of county
treasurer for collecting state taxes
ba reduced to 1 1-2 per cent. It is now
2 per cent and upward. Ha also wouM
charge 10 cents for each bond regis-
ered in his office. The auditor says,
also, that countie should pay their
treasurer a stated salary and that ha
receive no emoluments other than
that sum. He also recommends that
nstead of the state hiring county
treasurer examiners, the counties be
given the choice of hiring public ac
countants or having the state audi
tor do it at a fixed cost.
Woman and Children Hurt .
as Auto Forced Into Ditch
Beatrice, Nov. .(Spccia1 Tele
gram.) Mrs. J. W. Lane, who Uvea
north of Blue Springs, was seriously
njured when her car went Into tha
ditch near the Burlington crossing be
tween Wymore and Blue Springs. She
sustained a scalp wound and other
cuts and bruises and may be injured
nternallly. Her two small children
were riding with her but escaped
with minor Injuries. It 1 said that
a team and wagon crowded the Lane
car into a ditch.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. ELLEN HKl'N.
X
Have You A Daughter?
How to Take Froper Care of Her
Health.
Hasting, Neb "When I waa about
sixteen yeara of age I caught a aevere
cold which caused irregularity and
suffering. My mother gave me Dr.
Pierce's Fuvorlte Prescription and
four bottlea of It completely restored
my health. And in all these years I
have not had th leu"t sign of wo
man 'a weakness, but have always
maintained unusual health, which I
think I due entirely to tha Favorite
Prrat-rlptlon that my mother gave to
ma when I waa developing, 1 hav
been enthusiastically recommending
Or. l'lro'a Favorite Prescription for
forty yeara and li.t!l contlnuu to do
a l"ti a I live." Mra. L'Hen
lieun, III N Burlington Ave.
t!t tha I'i-. npt..n tutLty front
,r rS-
Tt JP
Wardrobe Trunk Special
I Wtrdrob Trunk
Now
$39.85
Mala f ftftt tlwt
rUI (!iruf Haul,
I'l ri!!iif --, .
Ir!.i I ri nllr. UauJfT
Mf. I 4rti4 l
nrv.i i l !)
(. 4 tU t
County Tickets
Sarpy Count),
1'upilllon. Neb., Nov, t 8pe(lal
Trlrgrum.r The following officar
were elected lii Sarpy county; Clark,
J. V- Strawn iltl, trruaurvr, David 8
Fuse I0; sheriff. Flunk HUrtsen (Di
attorney, H. A. Collin (lt; commis
sioners, First district. Gates Llllt y
tl); Second district, ICdwIn Bell (In;
Third district, Jacob l.hlir (It); u
prnntrndent of public Instruction,
Bertha Bishop.
Johnson County.
Tecumseh, Neb,, Nov, . (Special )
Cumlldate elected to offloa In John,
son county ura a follows: Treasurer,
J. A. Iwrence, republican; herlff, K.
(I. Nelson, republican; county com
missioner. Third district. W, L. Wll
sun, republican; representative, Third
dialrlct. VS. J. Itmb, republican; coun
ty clerk, Km nl; Nail, democrat; coun
ty attorney, John !vy, democrat;
county commissioner, First district, J.
W. Harvey, democrat. Miss L'lva Mc
Coy la elected county uperlnlndent
of public Instruction on the iionpolltl
ml bdl lot. Th proposition to abolish
the office of county assessor and put
tha work In the hands of other offl
cer wa successful.
York County,
York. Neb.. Nov. . (Sneclal.V Tha
following officer were elected to
county office for the next term: John
Mulr, republican, county clerk: Edlil
Lancaster, democrat, register of deeds
F. L. Propst, republican, count)
treasurer: O. A. Peterson, republican
county sheriff; Benton Perry, repub
lli iin, county attorney; I), W. Hughes
republican, county surveyor; B. A
Ward, reiiubllcan. nollcs mualstrate
R, C. Stewart, republican, Justice of
the peace; Mrs. lvlua Anderson, tu
perlntondent of public schools.
Gage County.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 9. (Special.)
At the election Tuesday the following
county ticket wa elected- County
clerk, G. L. Mumford, republican;
county treasurer, J. A. Barnard, re
publican; register of deeds, J. A.
Weaver, republican; county attorney,
). F. Mattoou, republican; sheriff,
R. Sailing, democrat. Three republl
can supervisor wer elected as fol
lows: Ben Slefkes, First district; J. W,
Marples, Second district, and George
Smith, Third district.
Jefferson County.
Fatrbury, Nov. 9, (Special,) The
largest vot ever cast at an election
In this county resulted In the fol
lowing county officers winning by
majorities ranging from 700 to 1,300
B. L. Jenkln, treasurer; 15. R. Allen,
clerk; F, M. Tlppln. sheriff; Irene M.
King, register od deeds; Arthur Dei
ney, county attorney; Eva B. Shu-
man, superintendent; W. L. Woods,
commissioner, First district: Charles
Stark, commissioner Third district.
Frank 8. Wells was named represent
ative, Thirty-ninth district. W. A.
Fellers, representative, carried the
Seventeenth senstorlal district by a
majority of nearly 600 over Charles
Smhra of Mllllgan.
Growers to Get Cars.
Lincoln, Nov. 9. The state railway
commission was yesterday advised by
the Burlington Railroad company that
It will send 80 to 40 refrigerator cars
to the western part of the state to
assist In the movement of potatoes to
th market. - '
littirAUOt Ol VI NO STORaC
Roasters
CITY
Big Aluminum
Roasters
$65
$4.50 largest size Alumi
num Roaster, JQ
FREE FREE
Wednesday, Nov. 29
at 8 P. M.
We Will Give Away
FREE
3-Piece Mahogany
Bedroom Suite
and
45 Other LUeful
Household Article
Cam ia and Ask About It
Ne Purchase Required
Galvaai' Water Pail, large
iie, heavy handles, pcial
t
YYaaa Baa', vomasrd. heavy
trj fmih4 washboard,
at Mf
CaUaauetl Wat Tub, medi
um 0 t small i tiraty
gKanti4 tub .... ."
Fa'tkaaaat Mni Bawl,
fa:i k't ff fiv gU:e.t an
in bo!a at. ..... . .7U
Gist Misiag BU, ft
!. il.ar M iruio
l .!, (ra t i) t it,
MMf itij riit
f..tr4 wi'a mob r, l jr
r ttty , .71'?
tU.a C l-lilwk, mi-
to..'', ok WtHf,
at . . Tt
IV I.iill
H.w4 . tam . 4 t.
Congress Republican;
Seven Majority in House
(( (United From !' )s )
trlrt, from which he retired, remained
rapuhlicuii.
Cornell Hull, Ti'iiuei.. e, author of
th Income t it x law and now ch iliinun
of th (IrliHK iullc nntlonul coiinntttee,
wa among the denioorut who 1.11110
back. Usury T. Knlner of Illinois,
another demis'iitt huh In the party
council, waa returned after bring out
but two yeara anl many othera who
went out then won lastly thi year.
I pheatal In Nenute.
The ilectliiii results are due to
work a cuiislderublo upheaval In 111
senate, probably in leadership and
certainly In Impnrluut committee
posts, despite continued republican
oontrnl,
Iloth parties lose powerful veteran
and aeciire strong adhesion. Defeat
of Senator Kellogg of Minnesota,
Frellnghuysen of New Jersey and
D11 punt of Delaware, all Intimate per
sonal associates and chiimploua of
I'resldent Harding, was coupled with
th downfall of the other prominent
republicans, Senator Townsend of
Michigan. Culder of New York and
France of Maryland and tho pros
pective defeat of Senator Sutherland
of West Virginia. The democrats, on
the other hand, lose Senator Torn
erene of Ohio and HitohoVick of Ne
braska, the latter vice chairman of
the democratic organization, ranklii)
minority member, former chulrmai
of the foreign relatione commute
and former administration flour Uw'
er. Fur the first time the farmei
labor pHrty will muko an appearand
on tho senate floor by Hie election o
Dr, Uedrlk Shlpstead of Mliinesota,
victor over Senator Kellogg,
ninngca In Committers.
Many Important committee vacnn
ciea, having a deep effect on tegisla
tlon, must follow the will of the elec
torate. The finance committee, In
Charge of tariff and tax legislation,
loses Senator Caldor, Frellnghuysen
and possibly Sutherland, while the
Interstate commorce committee, ex
pected to deal with the transportation
act and the Adamsitn eight-hour law,
' Your
Suit or
Overcoat
Need Cost
You But
and men
They're all-wool materials, in '
the newest browns, blues,
grays and combinations.
You will ba surprised at the ;
wonderful values wo arc of
liering ai inis price, urop in
Imlav and look this S35 lina I
ovei. iraiiLKu
Wilcox & Allen j
, H.aae . Cell.i'.a C !-.
Nwrlktstl (!' ITtK aad tlref
'I
together with the rally labor board,
Icn'S true liieuibeis. Senator Town
send and Kellocg, repinntcsn, und
Senator IVinereiir, democrat. The
furrlgn relations committee oca Sen
ators Kellogg, I'omerene and Hitch
cock, and the banking and currency
ooinuiltlie losca Senator Frrllughuy
sen, Caliler. Hitchcock and J'otnerne.
A new chairman alao must be
chosen for the postofllce committee,
now beaded by Senator Townsend.
fcenutor Sterling of Soulh Dakota Is
next In line for the chairmanship,
Senator Folndexter, republican, Wash
ington, will le In line for the chair
manship of the 11 aval committee
through the retirement of Senator
I'd 1,-e of Vermont, If he wins hla nip
nud tuck race.
More than it down new faces will
be seen In the next siuito. Among
Woolen Frocks
' That Feel at Home
Wherever They Go
And that is just what every woman is
desirous of finding when she goes a
shopping. Dresses whose individuality is
replete and never lost in the crowd
make a distinctive and altogether de
lightful wardrobe for Milady.
A plentiful selection of these charming
styles are available here in becoming
models of Poiret twills and tricotines
'cleverly adorned with braids, beads,
embroideries and tucks: Priced from
$18.30 to $59.50
KEEP NEW SHOES HEW!!
Every new pair of shoes represents an
investment in good appearance, comfort
and healthy feet. Be sure that investment
pays you dividends like you expect by
attending to those shoes promptly when
the heels need straightening or the soles
repairing or replacing. New shoes will
stay new a long time if you let us take
care of thefn.
Full Sewed
Wingfoot
Prompt Care
for
All Mail
Order
$2.50
Sewed HALF Sol..
$1.50 and 5125
I
AntHiiM.ir.
r n?j
ueiiing iia 01 a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Mk tl -. nie kMrertf at Hni
li t t h-! li It V'1 t'an't ttl It.
I If tn t kl i
' ii -i 11 ! . . i j
4i i' t I.' .t fcf f
..I t. I '
them nt Seuatois cUH't tleorg. dennv
ci.il, lieorgi.i; lUlston, demiMTut, Ind
iana; Mrookhiirt, republican, Iowa,
Shlpstead. Mtnnesolii; Stephens, deuni
cut. Miss.sstppl; Howell, republican,
Nihritska: Ldwarda, dsniocrut. New
Jersey; CopeUnd, ilfiuocrat, NuW
ork; FeM, republican, tthlo; May
Held, di tuni rut, Texas; Oreene. repub
lican, Vermont, and probably Nly,
democrat, West Virginia. Of those.
Stephens, Ffsa, fireeno and Neely
hav house service behind them.
Senate leadership of both purtle Is
e a pec led to develop aome change.
AniKium enient by Senator I'ndi r
wood of Alabama, that, mainly bo
cause of ill health, be would not bo
a candidate for reelection aa demo
cratic floor Icmbr in tho nest con
gress, requite the minority to mako
several shifts.
Third Floor
Sole and
Hcelt
SHOES
SH1NED
Saturdays
10c
STANDARD SHOE REPAIR
I b 1 9 F rutin St., Duwn.tair. J. L. Krsf, Owaer
f' t I It...
IMH a liiiMui'ti
Xut4 U a lukriraat a
eti.,iB er Uatne
rennet 'il.
;wi are riiBt4,
tnobili f Naiufe'a
luSfualia I 4i.4 t
dul I" !
la iMt 'H an4
aui. ltwt erearrtee
,S4I aiM
m et ba
f 1 M iufl
luWMa 4
Jee ff
tXT u. Tie il te
v
4r.
. I 4 .. .--. j
.... .a I L.. " "'
.a.- . .ft. 0 . '
..
M. (l t I'' .
( . 4 - I " ' 1
I ... t . ft. '
1, - -" "
-.! t ' ' ft ' ' ,
. t I . ' t !
W
lANOQ
-
FRELING & STEINLE .J57."5
11
. vjr
'inl lMaV.
lU.ati 4 lli
A, HOSrt CO.
111 !. t
If
