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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
r r 7 THE BEE: UAIAHA, THURSDAY", TTDVETMBEK 4. 11)20. 13 G. O.P.Will Rise to R e s p o n s ibilitics, Hays Declares Republican National Chair man Says Victory of Sena tor Harding Is Worthy 1 Of Cause. New York. Nov. 3. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, in a statement issued at noon, declared the victory of Sen ator Harding "is worthy of our can didates and our cause. It carries re sponsibilities commensurate with its opportunities." "These responsibilities are recog nired by the party," he said, "thpy will be met with a sympathetic and intelligent understanding and dis charged with a faithful and efficient execution by the nation's great ex ecutives and the republican majori ties in senate and house in a manner that will keep America in her high and proper place in the world of to day and tomorrow, and once more bring into action those forces at home, which make for the real wel fare of the people and the glory of the nation. "Squaring pertorniances with our promises measuring our steps for ward by the new needs of the na tion, we will proceed to the fulfill ment of the party's mission. God helping, it shall be accomplished." Information received at republican headquarters was to the effect that the party had gained United States senators from each of the following states: Arizona, California, Idaho, Mary land. Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, South Dakota and Kentucky. Information also was received in dicating that the republicans had car ried New Mexico, probably Ten nessee and that they might win in Kentucky and Oklahoma on the presidential balloting. Little Interest Shown in England Over Election No Betting, on Outcome 'in United States Reported Papers Ignore Contest Editorially. London, Nov. 3. The intense in terest of former years in the presi dential election in the United States was absent this time. No betting on the result was reported and the election was little discussed. Some of the newspapers ignored the re turns editorially, although display ing them freely in the news column. Those journals commenting, plead lack of information concern ing President-elect Harding. The Evening News says: "From the point of view of world politics the choice of the new presi dent does not foreshadow earth shaking changes." 'The Standard says: "It is a positive asset for Mr. Harding that the qualities so far claimed for him are chiefly nega tive." , Referring to the league of nations, the Westminster Gazette says: "One only can wonder whether if President Wilson were well and strong, he would be able to stem the tide and carry the policy for which he stood." The Globe says the republican vic tory is a blow to supporters of the league of nations. Victor Berger Admits Defeat for Re-Election Milwaukee, Nov. 3. Victor E. Berger, unseated socialist congress man from the Fifth district of Wis consin, at noon today conceded his defeat by William H. Stafford, republican. Ku Klujf Klan to Form in New York Leader Says Branch of South ern Organization to Be Established Soon. New York, Nov. 3. A Ku Klux Klan is to be organized in New York City. It will be a branch of a nation wide organization which is now be ing secretly formed in the south. This information is contained in a letter received here today by a New Yorker from the "imperial palace of the invisible empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, At lanta, Ga." The letter was signed by Edward Young Clarke, "imperial kleagle." "We expect to start an organiza tion of work in New York state in November," the letter reads. "We have in mind about 400 men in New York City whom wc expect to honor tinn in Mu Vrtrlr Piv " ....... ... w. According to the writer, letters 1 t v I I! - r nave oeen .regeivca djt nun irom Maine, Illinois, Missouri and Cali fornia requesting that organizers cn f ,ia Kjrrrt urAt-tf tViatr Xf Art southern origin only are to be con sidered as engime tor memoersnips in the "K. K. K." The necessary interrogations for membership are numerous, including niipripn a tn air, hirthnlarr. pHnra- tion, religion and questions like "Do you believe in the principles of pure Americanism?" ana "Do you believe in wnue supremacy in pontics: Bellevue College Allumni To Meet at Annual Dinner Bellevue college alumni and friends are rallying from all parts of the state for the annual get- together dinner during Teachers association week. The affair will be held in the Flatiron cafe at 6:45 Thursday evening. Old alumni of Omaha and others from more dis Unless it staple results gives the simple, which the Hupmobile owner gets, no car can truly be said to be worth what it costs. It should everlastingly keep going. It should not have to be "hauled accident. home" except for The repair costs per year should be negligible. (We believe the average cost per car for Hupmo bile repairs is lower than any car in the world.) ' It should, like the Hupmobile, have a reputation for low-cost long life so good that it will always command a high price when re-soli These things are axiomatic. They make up the thing known as value. They are the things you pay for and get in the Hupmobile. VICTOR MOTOR CO. Retail Douglas 6486 2523-25 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Hupmobile Cofnpany of Nebraska Wholesale Douglas 8433 2523-25 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. tant points are on the program of after-dinne speeches. Baskets of yellow chrysanthem ums adorned with butterfly hows of purple tulle, with place cards of purple and gold, will carry out the school colors in the decorations for the dinner. Bee want ads arc business getters. DR. LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor OPEN EVENINGS' 306 So. 24th Strait k Corn.r Farnam Merchandise Has Dropped to a Low Ebb Mark and Your Dollar Is Again Reaching Us Full Purchasing Power at the 'OMAHA'S VALuEyGIVI NG STO.RE" HOWARD ST. BirWtlN IO ' i Wonderful are the Values Offered at the Greater Bowen Co. oh Blankets and Comforts If you want to make a good, substantial sav ing on blankets and comforts, at a season of the year "when they are most needed, then take ad vantage of Bowen's Low-Ebb prices and buy now.' ' ' One Half -Hundred Cases Wool and Cotton Blankets In vairous sizes and grades. Plains with band borders and plaids, all sizes, at 2d to 40 less than today's values. Fancy Plaids In assorted colors; large sizes. Bowen's Special Value $2.95 Assorted plaids and plain with band border. Bowen's Special Value $6.45 Heavy Cotton Blankets, Scotch stripes, large size. Bowen's special Value $8.95 Superior quality Cotton Blan kets, large size, in assorted pat terns and plaids and plain bor ders. Bowen's Special Value, at $4.95 High-grade wool nap Blankets, size 66x80. Extra good qual ity. Bowen Special Value, at, only ..$9.45 Mixed Wool and Cotton Warp with All Wool filler, gray plaid Blankets, size 68x80 a wonder ful value Bowen Special Value, at $14.95 Wool Blankets of high grade quality extra large sizes in mixed plaids, sizes 72x84 Bowen Special Value.. $14.75 All Wool Blankets, plain colors, with pink or blue borders, over lock edge-T-size 66x80 Bowen's Special Value $17.45 All Wool Blankets in large plaids, overlocked edge, good quality. Size 72x84 Bowen's Special Value $18.95 All Wool Blankets in large blue plaids, silk bound. Sze 72x84 Bowen's Special Value. $26.95 Oiiti naif Hundred Doretf Cotton Comforts in Assorted J Patterns. all are offered at price from 20 to 40 lets than today's values. . Sateen covered with plain band borders. Bowen's Special Value at $9.45 Sateen covered Chintz effects with band borders, la blue and tans. Bowen's Special Value at -f $6.95 Assorted patterns in white cot ton filled Comforts, large sizes. Bowen's Special Value... $3,95 Cotton Comforts Large assortment of hand tied and stitched White Cotton filled Comforts full size, pretty pat terns Bowen's Special Value at $9.95, $5.95, $3-95 Down Comforts Large assortment of Satin covered Down Comforts, extra large sizes, special Down Fill ing. Allover patterns Bowen's Spe cial Value $18.95 Plain Band Borders Bowen'a Special Value $19.95 Baby Blanket Two sizes of Baby Blankets in pink and blue nursery pat terns. size 38x52 Bowen'a Special Value $1.95 Size 31x40 Bowen's Special Value $1.35 High Grade Oak Buffets at Low Ebb Prices jog l 1 oj7"T ' l Golden oak polished quarter-sawed 42-inch Buffet as illustrated. Buffet with plank top, spacious drawer room; French plate mirror. Former Price present Price $65.00 $37.50 Fumed oak Buffet, quar ter sawed, 45-inch top, French plate mirror, lined silver drawer, large linen compartment. Former Price Present 1 Price . $75.00 $47.50 We are offering an exceptionally large numVer of quality Buffets in oak any finish that you will note by the following prices to be values of the better kind, and all at pre-war prices. Former Price Buffets 60-inch tops $135.00 Buffets 54-inch tops....'. 110.00 Buffets 84-inch tops , 95.00 Buffets 44-inch tops 7500 Buffets 42-inch tops : 55.00 Prtstnt Price $87.50 68.00 46.60 42.50 36.50 t Wax Oak Dining Room Suite Consisting of several beautiful pieces of quarter-sawed oak. Former Price Table 48-inch plank top $76.50 Buffet 48-inch plank top 78.00 Six Box Seat Chairs to match Suite, each. 8.50 Present Price $48.75 5760 4.50 Many other equally as good values await you at tke Bowen Store, and as usual, you make your own terms. 1