Republican Vote in State Grows as Reports Come Landslide Increases With Every Precinct; Coolidge Plurality Now 73,000. (Continued From Pag. On..) by two supreme justices, Rose and Uettdn. Rose has been successful. In the Third district Evans has a com manding lead over Dowling. ■Nebraska rejected emphatically the constitutional amendment proposed under the Initiative, which would luit'e prohibited any designation of mrty affiliation of candidates upon the election ballot. The final tabulat ed vote from 1,183 of 1.941 precincts wits: For the amendment, 93,730; against, 138,658. Final tabulations on the principal offices follows: Prc-iUlrnt; 1.809 out of 1.041 precinct, glye CoolUlgc. rcpuliHcan. 203,SOS: Pavla, democrat. 131,430: 1. Follettc. Independ ent. 06.1:25. United State. Senator: 1.300 precinct, give Norris, renuhltcnii. 230.052: Thomas democrat, 161.031. Governor: 1,806 precincts give: McMul len, republican. 213.428: Norton, demo crat, 172,123: Butler, progressive. 81.337. Race for Congress. The final tabulated vote on Nebras ka congressional elections follows: First district: 268 of 222 precinct, give Thome. republican. 27 015: Morehead democrat and progressive. 30.832. Need ml district: 206 precincts, complete. 51V* ■ Hours, republican. 37.836; Jamieson. stnocrut. 24.623: Hamm. progressive. 0,445. Third district: 838 nut of 836 precinct* give Houston, republican. 32,775: Howard, democrat. 43.846. Fourth district: <32 out of 236 nrerlnrlh give McLaughlin. republican. 80.644: Placek. democratic. 27.683: Schmidt, pro gressive. 3.278. Fifth district: 828 out of 828 precincts Klve Andrews, republican, 28,940: Shellen rrger. democrat and progressive, 33.018, Sixth district: 477 precincts out of 609 glv* Simmons, republican. 44,313; Basil, democrat, 26,733; Gandy, progreaalve, 3,76^ following ar* the final tabula tions on returns upon the election of Nebraeka state officers, below gov ernor: LSsutenant governor: 1,881 out of 1,941 precincts give Williams, republican, 182, 4421 Mullln. democrat, 143,075; Hummer, progressive, 22,627. Heeretury of Mute! 1.819 precincts give Johnson, republican, 171,822; Pool, demo crat and progressive, 181,298. Comm I ss loner of public land.: 1,818 precinct, give Hwonson, republican, 198, 618; Larson, democrat, 131,229; lllgglns, progressive. 22,922. Htate treasurer: 1,838 precincts give Robinson, republican, 191,329; Langhnrst, democrat, 127,186; StoUey, progressive, 23,840. Attorney general: 1.441 precincts give Holliman. republican and progressive, 224. 628: Fleharty, democrat. 127,070. ... .. Railway commissioner: 1,030 precincts give Taylor, republican. 178,972; BoU.n, democrat and progressive, 167,635. Following are the final tabulation* on Mate supreme Judge In (he Ne braska election: First dictrtrt: 191 out ef 2*1, precincts give Rose. 24.981; Letton. 20 084. Third district: 291 out of 838 pre cincts give Evans, S3,426| Dowling, <7, 64* Fifth dtutrict: 322 oat of 82$ precinct* give Thompson 29,1201 McPhpelj, 27,$92. STATE SENATOR* District. Nam*. Fourth . Chambers Fifth .. Sixth .....Robbins Seventh .Cooper Twelfth .Behrens Sixteenth .Lauphlio Eighteenth .Meacham Thirty-second .Griswold STATE REPRESENTATIVES. Second .Taylor Seventh . .Gtll**pi« Eighth . ^Rodman Ninth . ...Johnson Tooth .stone Eleventh .Higgins Twelfth .Korlaka Fifteenth .Caldwell Sixteenth . Dyball Seventeenth .Kuppinger Eighteenth . ...Pollock Nineteenth . Wood Twentieth .Byars TwCnt v-second . ..Newmyer Twenty-eighth ...*)•. .Ottoman Thirty •f-econd ..Egger Thirty-third . .Harrington Thirty-fourth .McMaatera Thirty-fifth . Muna Thirty-sixth .......Muir Thirty-seventh .Essain Thjrty-eighth ....Danamore Fortieth . Rosalter FortjT-flfth .Wittier Fifty-third . ,...WI)dman Fifty-sixth ... Grierr Sixty-fifth . O’Malley Sixty-sixth . Adam! Sixty-ninth . Lee Seventieth . Gilmore Seventy-eighth .Lawn-r Eighty-fourth . Keyes Ninety-fourth .Whitney Ninety-sixth .Coulter STECKSHATtERS i IOWA PRECEDENT (Continued From Pair. One.) J.’ C. Walton, the democratic candi date who ran on an antl-Ku Klux Klafi platform. Other republicans elected* to the senate or who had substantial leads over their democratic opponents, were T. Cbleman DuPont of Delaware, who defeated James M. Tunnell, demo crat; Charles 8. Deneen, who came In ahead of a field of six In Illinois; Senators Capper of Kansas, Borah of Idaho, Couzens of Michigan for both the abort and long terms, Norris of Nebraska, Keys of New Hampshire, Edge of New Jersey and McNary of Oregon, Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, W. H. McMaster of South Da kota, and Guy D. Goff of West Vir ginia. 'Topeka. Kan., Nov. B.—After tab ulating reports on his vote In 8B counties. Senator Arthur Capper to day stated that he believed his plur ality over James Malone, democrat, for United States senator, will reach tha record mark of 226,000. By Associated Brass. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.—Reverend O. J. Kvale of Benson, who defeated A. J. Volstead, father of the prohibi tion act. two years ago, was re-elect ed' to the national house of repre sentatives In Tuesday's election on the farmer-labor ticket, returns avail able late today showed. He defeated O. B. B. BJornson, republican. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.—Returns from 2,340 precincts out of 8,607 In Minnesota glvs for United States senators: Thomas D. Schall, repub lican, 286,632. Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor, 271,314. Farrell, democrat, 40,318. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8.—Despite a republican landslide in Kansas, this st|(tie showed a gnln of one democrat ic Representative In congress on the face of Incomplete, unofficial return* available here late today. The new delegation, returns show, will con slat of six republicans and two demo crate. The gain was In the second district where Chauncey B. T.lttle, democrat hail a lead of about 3,500 wllh but n few of the precincts missing. Con ffrfiasman AVIlllam A. Ayers, demo crat, wee re-elected In the Eighth district. By Associated Press. Honolulu, Nov. C.—Virtually com pletc returns from all the Hawaiian 4 Islands today gave William P. Jar rett, democrat, a lead of 4.000 for delegate to congress over his repub lican opponent, Philip L.. Rice. Jar rett is the Incumbent, Indications are that the territorial legislature, which In 1922 was com posed of 44 republicans and one demo crat, will consist this time of 12 re publican and three democratic sena tors, 24 or 25 republican representa tives and five or six democratic mem bers of the house. By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Nov. 5.—For the first time women will sit In the legislative hall of Wisconsin as a result of the election yesterday. Three women were named to the assembly by the voters of the state and will take their places at Madison with the opening of the blen(lni ses slon In January. Helen M. Brooks of Coloma will represent the green waushara coun ties district. Mildred Barber, of Mara thon will be assembly woman for the first Marathon county district. Price county will be represented In the as sembly by Helen F. Thompson. Park Falls. All of the victorious women were named on the republican t'cket. Two other women who w<^ candi dates for the legislature survived the primary and secured a place on the general ballot. They were Margaret F. Fragsteln, Wauwatosa, and Sister F. Schenkenburg, Milwaukee. They were candidates on the democratic ticket In the Sixteenth and Eigh teenth Milwaukee county distrlf/s re spectively. Los Angeles, Nov. 6.—Congress man Walter F. Llneherger and John D. Fredericks, republicans, continued tonight to increase their leads In the Ninth and Tenth California congres sional districts. / In the Ninth district 490 precincts out of 967 gave Llneherger 58.862 and his opponent. Charles P. Rags dall, democrabsoclallet-prohlbltlonlst, 39,592. In the Tenth district 762 precincts out of 996 gave Fredericks 98,693 and Robert W. Richardson, democrat, 58,812. Elks to Conduct Services at “Daddy” Kimball Funeral Beatrice, Nov. 6.—Funeral service* for F. E. (Daddy) Kimball, who died at his home here, will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 from the 8cott Harman chapel. The sermon will be read by Rev. John McCown of the First Presbyterian church and burial will be In Evergreen Home cemetery. The Elks will be In charge of the services. Chadron-Alliance Highway Again Opened for Traffic Bridgeport. Nov. 6.—Chadron-Al llancs Highway that has been closed because of Improvements was opened this week. Two new bridges have been built near Dunlap, and the road has been paved for 300 feet on each side of ths bridges as approaches. The state highway department did the work. Coxad—Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harvey were severely bruised when their car turned turtle on the Uncoln high way near Sidney. They were on their way to Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Lift Off-No Pain! I » Doen't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right ott with fin gers. Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soi\ corn, or corn between the toes, and the fooi calluses, without soreness or lrrlta tion. Better Days in J Sight, Business Men Here State Foresee Era of Renewed Pros perity, Due to Election of Coolidge and Dawes. (Continued From Put One.) city is in the center of the richest agricultural section of the country, and our crdpe this year are worth $150,000,000 more than last year and that means more purchasing power.” Nat Miester, Omaha insurance man, sees a great future for busi ness now that the election is settled and the people are assured of a safe and honest administration. Business Barometer Climbs. "It appears to me after talking with various business men that they are well satisfied that business is on its way. that they are on the eve of real prosperity." Meister stated that correspondence with eastern insurance companies ex press the same business prediction. A1 Scott Is another Omahan who believes now that the election is a thing of the past that the barometer of business will climb. "With con fidence now, more money will be put In circulation," said Mr. Scott. "There will not be the holdback by capital. I see a great year for business and we of today must go out and get it. I feel that business is bound to be great and continue for some time to come." J E. Davidson, vice president of the Nebraska Power company stated that the people of this nation have the fullest confidence in Coolldge and Dawes and by their election the citi zens voted for men who will uphold the constitution. "The improved prospects of for eign condition," said Mr. Davidson means real prosperity for the entire nation for years to come. Prepare for Big Rush. "The election of Calvin Coolldge means a long period of real pros perity," said A. Hospe, pioneer Oma ha business man. Every line of busi ness will make good gains. The busi ness will be there for the man whd wants It. "I honestly and sincerely believe that the people will never regret that Coolldge was elected. I want the world to know that if La Follette was elected, I would Just as well dis pose of my store. “I also want to say that The Oma ha Bee deserves a great deal of credit for the part it played in the great contest. Its pulling ptfwer was , Office Furniture i Clearance To provide room for new stock we are making drastic reduction* to price on many pattern* of Desks, Chairs and Tables Some Filing Cabinets and a few small Safes are also included. 25% to 40% Discount on high-grade office equipment. Omaha Printing Co. “The Office Supply House” Farnam at Thirteenth Street ADVKUT1MKMKNT. ADYKHTISKItm. HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Lore Its Pleasant Taste Mother! Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of harmless Inxatlve. It never cramps or “California Fig Syrup" now will overacts. Contains no narcotics or sweeten the stomach an* to hi* patient* for year*. Dr Edward* Olive Tablet*, the »ub*ti~ tut* for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all altotthi enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the »y*tetn of impuritie* Dr Edward*' Olive Tablet* are known j by their olive color. II* and SOc, _ Nebraska News Nubbins . J ( BwUrlre—Mrs. J. F. Bevins, who „ resided In the Hnlmesvllle neighbor - hood more than 30 years, has dispose. 1 of her farm Interests and will coma to Beatrice to make her home. Barneston—Roger Goehrlng, farm er and stock raiser living near Barneston, died at his home after • prolonged Ulness, aged 69. Funeral services were held at the church In ^ Barneston and burial was in the ceme tery near that place. Beatrice—Hheldon James of Blue Springs had his right hand badlv „ mangled by getting it caught In the chain of a motorcycle while making repairs. He was brought to a hos pital here and It was found necessary to amputate two fingers. Cotad—.John Hirschmlller, Dawson county pioneer, was burled at Eustls near here late last week. He was born In Pennsylvania In 1856 and settled on a homestead on the table land southwest of Cozad when a young man. I * f It S