THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4. .1920
2
New Cabinet Now
Principal Topic
Of Speculation
Probable Members of President-Elect
Harding's Official
Family Absorbing Question
With Politicians.
(luntlnuml From l'ujt" One.)
rei-eived from 1'resulent Wilson,
Now that the political complexion
of the next administration is known
definitely, gossip about cabinet selec
tions 4 reviving and enough names
to Ml a dozen cabinets are. being
mentioned in current rumors as like
ly timber for the official circle of
Presidnt Harding.
Both Mr. JlarUIing and his close
advuers have indicated, however, that
all of these forecasts are purely
speculative and that the question of
choosing a cabinet is one to be taken
up.
Many PCSslBtlities.
On this undercurrent of specula
tion which apparently is without
'auction of authority, the names
heard often as cabinet officials in
clude those of Elihu Root, Philander
C. Knox, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Charles E. Hughes, Herbert' Hoover,
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.. Gov.
Frank Lowdcn, former Senator John
W. Weeks, Hear M. Daugherty,
and many others. ......
Besides cabinet officials, Mr. Hard
ing will have an army of other fed
cral appointees to select a fact
which was brought to his realization
vith new force today, as the petitions
of office seekers began to pour into
his office in full swing. His friends
declare it is partially to avoid such
' annoyances during i pcried of rest
that he will leave Saturday for his
month's trip to Point Isabel, Tex!,
and the Panama canal zone.
Guard Arrives.
Miv Harding parted formally vith
Ii!s privileges as a private citizen to
day with the arrival of the advance
guard of the secret service detail
that. will go with him everywhere
until the end of his presidency.
Joseph Murphy, assistant chief of
tne service, and formerly in charge
of the White House detail, came here
to make the detailed arrangements
and ; spent the day iii consultation
with James Sloan, another former
White House chief, who left the serv
ice last June to accept a private post
n.s Mr. Harding's -personal body
guard during the campaign.
In the exchange of telegrams be
tween Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Cox no words were wasted
on cither side in references to the
lighting lines or the issues of the
campaign. ,-': . ;
"In the spirit. of America," tele
lHphcd the governor,,. 'Maccept the
decision of the majority, tender as
the defeated candidate my congratu
lations and pledge as a citizen, my
support to the executive authority
in whatever emergency might arise."
To, which Senator Harding re
plied: "As the successful candidate.
P-thank you for your message of con
gratulations and pledge of support."
G. 0. P. Gets Both
; House and Senate
,'.
Ctntlnued From Fare One.)
Senator John F. Nugent, Wilson
democrat.
Illinois: William B. McKinley.
Indiana: James E. Watson, re
elected b ya good majority over
Thomas Taggart, democrat.
Iowa: Albert B. Cummins, re-elected,
despite bitter opposition from la
bor unions because of the Cummins
Esch railroad bill.
Kansas: Charles Curtis, re-elected.
Spencer Re-elected.
Missouri: Selden F. Spencer, re
elected after a strenuous campaign,
during which he challenged the ver
acity of President Wilson.
New Hampshire: George H. Mos
es, another triumphant irreconcili
able.: New York: James W. Wadsworth.
jr., re-elected in spite of suffrage
antagonism. v-
North Dakota: Dr. E. P. Ladd, re
publican, with Non-partjsan league
backing, succeeding Gronna.
Ohio: Frank E. Willis.
Pennsylvania: Boies Penrose, re
elected. South Dakota: Peter Norbeck.
Utah: Reed Smoot, re-elected, al
though opposed by a league faction
in the Mormon church.
Vermont: William F. Dillingham,
re-elected
Washington
Wesley Jones,
re-
elected.
Wisconsin. Irving L. Lcnroot, re
elected in stubborn fight against
James Thompson, put forward by
Senator La Follette and with Paul S.
Seinsch, administration candidate,
running a poor third.
Democratic senators elected on the
basis of incomplete returns, include:
J. Thomas Heflin and Oscar W.
Underwood, Alabama; Marcus ,A.
Smith, Arizona; Thaddeus H. Cara
way, Arkansas; Duncan U. Fletcher,
Florida; J. C. W. Beckham, Ken
tucky; E. S. Broussard, Louisiana;
Charles .B. Henderson, Nevada; Lee
S. Overman, North Carolina; Scott
Ferris, pklahoma; George C. Cham
berlain, Oregon; Ellison D. Smith,
"South Carolina; Carter Glass, Vir
ginia. In the house, the republican land
slide raised bavoc, the democrats
losing in Illinois. Ohio, one in Ken
tucky, one in Michigan, one in Indi
ana, two in Massachusetts, with in-
.. .. r ill. . r-
dications pi losses aiso in west Vir
ginia, Missouri and in the western
states. In Illinois the overwhelming
republican vktory was believed to
have wiped outsat least four and
possibly all of the five democratic
congressmen. In the early returns
the effect of the American Federa-
. ' - f T I. n B. Si rr . Art ,Anff..,,M,.n
llOU Oi A'6u vvu511.3j1u1.11
was not apparent. Another certainty
in the returns was that the congress
will be safe for prohibition and its
enforcement.
Former Denver Newspaper
Man Passes Away in Chica
Chicago, Nov. j.-Emmett Clare,
prominent attorney, died suddenly
today. A native of Ireland, he came
to Chicago from. Denver, where he
was at one time city editor of the
Rocky Mountain News. Clare was
in the service during the Spanish
American war and was 52 years old.
Pile Cutd in 6 to 14 Days '
Prusirlsts refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT (oils to curs Itchlnr, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Instantly rfl
llovci Itchln Pllen. nd you can set rt
ful aleep ctJ' linS PPUcatlon. 69c.
Governor
f : V
if t :S "
mzh r -
y
Willis Is Chosen Ohio
Senator in Landslide
Columbus, O., Nov. 3, The noon
tabulation on the Ohio presidential
vote showed Senator Harding lead
ing Governor Cox by 258,946 on re
turns from 5,248 precincts out . of
7,145 in Ue state. - The vote was:
Harding, 810,?46; Cox, 551,800. :
Returns from 3,676 precincts gave
former Governor Willis a lead of
158,368 votes over W. A. Julian, hjs
democratic opponent for United
States senator. The vote was:
Willis, 537,164; Julian, 378,796.
British Union Leaders
Urge Men to Resume Work
Br Th Auoctatoil PrcM.
London, Nov. 3. The executive
officers of the miners' federation
have decided to declare the coal
strike ended, and advise the men to
resume work. This action was re
solved upon at a conference of the
executives, although the ballot of the
miners showed a majority of more
than 8,000 against accepting the
government's settlement proposals.
VQTE ON GOVERNOR.
Pets. Pots. Mc- More- Wray
In Hoard Kelvle head
rnuntv Taunt From
Adam- S IS MM 1,55
Antelop 2S IT 1,717 724
Arthur 7 1 38 28
Fanner 7 1 7 23
Boone II 1 1,2J 1.61
Hoi Butto 14 14 1.2S3 741
Brown 15 15 1,050 7JS
Buffalo U 21 2,452 1,574
1,230
763
49
4
1,277
295
107
1,615
1,132
Kurt
.19 19 3,467 1,421
Mutlar 20 20
1.519 2.536
DIM
Ca. 24 24
2,292 2,305 1,291
Cedar 13 1
Chasa It 14
Cherry 4 21
Cheyenne 15 3
543 914 12
679 4S9 223
SOS K93 250
220 213 156
1,058 SR7 649
1,009 1,275 622
1,312 1,342 1,272
291 149 551
1,011 650
69 49 18
1,719 1,014 2,215
257 250 133
339 150 10
Clay 20 11
Colfax 14 14
Cumlnc 11 21
Custer 81 7
Pakota 9
awes 11 3
nawson 12 22
fcuet S 1
Dixon 1 4
YmArm 21 21
J.903 2.4K8 1.30
llrurlaa IS 1F.I 17.333 15.321 10.2
Dundy 15. 9 354 197 255
Fillmore . 20 20 1,911 1,950 320
Kranklin 17 11 737 830 ....
Frontier 28 16 7
Furnaa 20 20 1.320 1.219
33
1,35
1,491
119
1R0
6R3
20
54
2,007
1.219
607
121
216
1.246
2S7
464
641
Gage .... 30
3,794 3,132
Garden 12
Carfleld 10
lo.sper 12
Grant 6
Oreelcy 15
Hall ..21
Hamilton ......IS
Harlan 16
Haven 9
Hitchcock 20
6
5
9
5
3
18
18
9
7
4112 49
314 243
196 2R3
1(13 1KB
106 225
1,569 1.142
1,902 1,149
699 424
244 194
603 411
671 790
1.870 1.S70
1.353 1.547
Holt 49 10
Jotferson 20 20
Johnson 14 16
Kearney 16
16 1.018 1,435
Keith 19
12 557 473
Keva Paha. 10 1 SOI 131
.10
Kimball ...... 6 ( 733 394 117
Knox ...34 IS 1,260 936 716
Lancaster 88 69 8,891 6,486 1,981
Lincoln 41 10 1,674 1,114 1,740
Loran 7 7
I.oup I S
Tladlson 18 33
Merrick 12 10
Morrill 17 11
Nance 18 18
Namaha 19 18
08 141
180
135 69
1,353 1,104
1,020 834
917 697
1,136 H01
1.386) 2.033
1.756 1,361
S.362 2,130
1,663 1,608
458 428
91
1,763
692
163
691
175
867
926
198
17
1,595
970
1,041
860
813
242
24
436
406
1,630
357
839
234
896
'4'9'd
361
45
96
644
. 654
604
1,252
15L'
1.647
Nuckolla I) 20
Otoe tl
23
14
Pawnee 14
rerkina 11
Phelps 18
Pierce ..15
V:Htte ........25
Polk IS
Hed Willow ...13
Richardson ....21
itock 14
S?.ilne 22
Sarpy 1 :.
Saunders 28
Scrltahluff ..,.26
81 ward 20
Sheridan 28
Sherman 16
Pioux 18
Stanton 13
Thayer 19
Thomas ....... 7
Thurston ......11
' alley 18
11
18 1.843 799
16 1,426 858
13
S.3S7 2.037
1.371 1,370
1.325 847
1,151 !,108
J2f 106
11
23
14
3
21 1.8
15 9
3,185
1.951
28
13
20
9
13
6
13
18
1.986 1,114
1.094 464
1.815 3.481
583
298
220
817
1.775
145
513
321
999
1,485
1.540
433
439
136
648
1,392
178
481
301
946
921
793
17
675
I
4
8
Washington ...11 15
Wayne 17 17
WiWbater 19 19
Wneeler 12 S
6
York 21 15 1.061
Sure
Relief
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INBIQCSTION
Re - Elected v
U. S. to Have Representative
In Aaland Island Dispute
Washington, Nov. 3. The State
department has accepted the Invita
tion of tlie league of nations coun
cil to appoint a member of the com
mission which is to decide the fu
ture 'status of the Aaland Islands,
in dispute between, Sweden and Fin
land, it was stated. Officials de
clared that the commissioner would
be in no sense a representative of
the American government, but that
he would serve under the league
council. '
Henry White, Ex-Ambassador
To Italy and France, Wedai
New' York, Nov. 3. Henry White,
tormer ambassador to Italy and
France and delegate to the Versailles
oeace conference, was married to
Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Sloane,
widow of William Dougles Sloane.
of this city and Lenox, Mass. '
Directly after the wedding, Mr;
and Mrs. White left for the home
of the bride in Lenox, where they
will remain indefinitely.
To Cure Cold in One Day
Tke Qrove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W, Orove. 20o.
Wardrobe Trunks
A beautiful black fibre
covered trunk atan
dard size spring lock
removable shoe box
very clever drawer
locking device laun
dry bag lift top with
cushion inside, making
all garments easy to
get at. . A beautiful
two-tone lining an '
extraordinary value at
$63.75
including war tax
Mail Orders Prepaid
Freling & Steinle
TRAVELING BAGS
SUIT CASES AND GOOD
LEATHER GOODS .
1803 Farnam St.
HERE 15 YEARS
Picturesque Town
Jn Texas Will Re
Host, to Harding
Pont Isabel Selected by Next
President as Vacation Place
to Recuperate From Cam
paign Worries.
Corpus Christ!, Nov. 3. Point
Isabel, Tex., where Senator W. G.
Harding has chosen to spend a va
cation, is a sniall fishing' village-and
watering place of tome 400 in
habitants on the Gulf of Mexico, and
is the southernmost mainland point
of the United States.
A narrow gauge railroad connects
the picturesque little city with
Brownsville.
Offshore a little more than a mile
is the southern, extremity of Padre
island, a narrow strip of land which
skirts the Texas coast from Corpus
Christi to the Rio Grande, about 120
miles.
Sportsman's Paradise.
Point Isabel is famous as a sports
man'i paradise. . Fishing is excellent,
while adjacent marshes now abound
in geese and ducks. Point Isabel
also is noted for its oysters, edible
the entire year.
Hotel accommodations are
meager, but an old club house, un
used for teveral years, probably will
be put in order for the senator.
During the 'Mexican war a part
of General Taylor's army was land
ed at Point Isabel and marched over
land to Brownsville, then Fort
Browne. "
' Since ,then the little port has had
its ups and downs. Until the build
ing of the Brownsville railroad into
the valley country 16 years ago,
light draught steamers landed at
Point Isabel and provided communi
cation with the world.
' Will Be Modernized.
People of the valley section con
tiguous to Brownsville urged devel
opment of Point Isabel as a deep
water port, j The project recently
was recognized by an appropriation
which will insure a harbor for ves
sels drawing1 15 feet and citizens of
the valley country have just sub
scribed for a bond issue to standard
ize the little railroad.
' As if to prepare Na welcome for
Senator Harding, Point Isabel voted
solidly for him, being one of the
few southern towns to ' show bim
that honor. Brownville, nearby, is
the home, 6f R. B. Creager, who
seconded Senator Harding's nomi
nation at the Chicago convention.
Brownsville; too, went for the re
publican candidate by 99 votes.
rt ' . .' V
Bee want ads "are best business
gettehs. " .
The Junior Shop
Reduced
Prices
On All Boys' Suits
'All regular $10.00
Suits are now
$8.50
Our regular $15.00
Suits are now
$12.50 ;
Our regular $20.00 to s$22.50 Boys' Suits
are now
; $i5.ocr ,
All our hand-tailored $25), $30.00 and
$35.00 Suits are
$20.00
Junior Shop Boys' Overcoats
Biggest selection in the city
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and Up
Coats for little tots 2 years and up to big
boys 18 years.
Corduroy Suits, $15 Corduroy Pants,
velvet kind $5.50 velvet kind
$10.00 $2.50 :
Mackinaws all-wool ones
$10.00 to $12.50
Barker Clothes Shop
16th hnd Farnam Second Floor, Securities Bldg. , 1
Nebraska on President,
Pets. Pots. ' ." " ' J
in Heard Mardlnf Cox
County.
t (My rram
Adams ........ 23
18
S.lOt
Anitflope S n
Arthur ....... 7
linnner 7
Hoon It
Kox Butts .... 14
Hrown ........ 15
Buffalo 31
Kurt 19
HllIl.T 20
Cars it
Collar ., 53
Chase 15
( horry 4S
Cheyenne 15
Clay !0
Colfax 14
Cuming SI
(Mater 3t
Dakota
1 a wm 11
Pawsnn 22
Deupl - 3
lilxon 16
1oukIs 16R
Dimity ........ 15
Fillmore 20
Kranklin 17
Frontier 2il
Furnas 20
fiH PCB 30
Oarilrn 12
(iarflfld 10
Gosper 12
Grant 5
Gri'Pley 16
Mall 21
Hamilton 18
Marian 16
HftVPs 9
Jllti-hcoclc 20
Unit 40
Jefferson 20
Johnson 16
Kenrney 16
17
1
I
19
14
18
11
It
ii)
24
3.
.14
21
a
u
14
21
4.JDJ
.57
49
l.(9
1,(00
1.399
3.715
S.954
2.SS0
3,61
31
947 '
1,185 t
, 4(5
1.926
' 1.9S7
3.183
606
I, 207 v
76
3,251i
940i
987
3,2l0
25.055
937
2.6S7
II. 78
1.358
3.424
6.0.15
728
396
60S
253
194
3.205
2,937
983
S77
762
1.558
3.452
2.399
1.662
1,021
254
2,152
978 .
M5S 1
3 2,077
2,599
309
223
5.396
1.675
1.184
1.869
2,539
2.620
3,854
m
711
2.335
2,421
3,171
2,370
" 1,721
.3,585
357
3,185
1,4'
' 3.438
1,514 '
3,67
861
763
. 255 .
1,457
3,332
213
638
615
, 1,679
I 2,809 '
' 1,680
155
3,377
1 ir,7
S.lMh
206
415
558
- 13
77
299
ntl
. '210
4
16
1.15
, 9
20
'11
16
20
30
C
3
9
5
!t
18
IS
9
7
9
in
20
16
16
12
9
15
6
15
65
30
7
3
31
10
11
18
IS
20
23
14
11
18
15
18
IS
23
14
3
22
ID
28
IS
20
9
11
5
13
18
4
8
15
17
18
3
15
,
l',M5
i 1 V
1.530
670
606
' 1.350
2,462
316
178
41S
U
1S8
1.J0S
1,364
487
166
15
71
1.40S
699
1,262
470
112
742
3 65
142
6,649
1,609
160
62
1,618
101
664
741
1,86'
1.843
1,663
t;i
386
1,166
740
1,165
,1,822
' 174
1,635
111
!,057
1,023
J,0S9
- 691
1,375
422
677
. 108
409
1,071
161
352
2(7
90'!
6R1
. 805
- si
1,033
Keith
Keya Paha
Knox
Kimball ..
Knox ....
Lancaster
Lincoln ...
Logan ....
Loup
Madison 33
Merrick 12
Morrill 17
Nance IS
Nemaha ...... !
Nurkolla 50
Otoe 23
Pawnee 14
Perkins It
Phelpa ......... 18
Pierce lr
Platte i... 15
Polk 13
Hect Willow.... S3
Rlcharrifon .... 21
Hock v. 1
.Saline 22
Sarpy . . . ,, ... . 15
Saunders 28
Scottflbluff. .... 26
Seward 20
Sheridan 2S
Sherman 1C
Sioux ...y 18
Stanton 13
Thayer 18
Thomas 7
Thurston 11
Valley 18
Washington ... 16
Wayne 17
Webster ID
Wheeler 1!
York 21
France May Prevent
Return of Constantine
. Paris. JJov, 3. The French for
eign office informed the Associated
fress that France would not intei
fcre in the Greek situation, unless
former King Constantine attempts
to return to. Greece. In such case
it was added, "France will take such
measures as are deemed necessary."
Lighting. Fixtures Granden Elec
tric Co., formerly Burgess-Granden
C6.-Adv..
Our Reason
We have been prom
ised considerable con
cessions in the way of
lowey prices on boys'
clothes by the manu
facturers, so in fair
ness to our trade we
are going to sell our
Boys' Suits now at
what we think the fu
ture prices will be.
and $12.00 Boys' 2-Pant
1
and $17.50 Boys' 2
aftt
State G.O. P. Victory
: Runs to Over 100,000
l.lJHjj (Continued From l'ntro One.)
JftYn's election bv approximately 118,-
14 1 una
w". i
jontv At. Aiaizen, nau a suDsian
ti.il lead bver Owen G. Stewart in
MMitiy? race for state superintendent of
i.sis Pntihlie instruction when 773 orccincts
fad reported leturns. The figures
Vere:- Matzen, 68,853; Stewart 47,
i!4. Returns were received and tabu
iitu iauu-
Hated earlier than in any previous
Nebraska election. An entirely new
siciated Press and by a system of
l-sed teleirraDh and telephone wires.
tla returns were gathered with
speed and accuracy.
McKelvie Vote tight.
The striking features of the Ne
braska returns were two: The
monumental majority of Senator
Harding and the unexpected length
of the gap between him and Gover
nor McKelvie, heading . the state
ticket.
' While it had- been generally
thought that McKelvie would . run
THOMPSON-BELDEN
'& COMPANY
Blouses for
" $3.95 .
Attractive Georgettes
A great many dainty
styles; tailored or dress
blouses. The latter
made attractive by
beading, embroideries
and lace.
Navy .blue, brown,
white, flesh and quite a
few brighter shades are
included in the selection
of blouses, priced,
$3.95.
Th Store for Blouiet
Third Floor
Children's
Frocks, $1.98
An attractive tan
motor cloth dress
, with blue stitchings
to trim the collar, belt
and pockets. ,
Sizes 7 to 14, orig
inally ,$2.29 and
$2.59, Thursday for
$1.98.
Second Floor
Carter Knit Underwear for
the- Cold Days to Come
Today one sallies forth in a skirt a yard and a
quarter wide, in a soft, slim bodice that fits
one smoothly front and back, in sleeves that
, hug the arm from shoulder to wri.
And yet one must wear underwear, the weath
er is just as capricious as it was in the days of
crinolines, and no one thinks of staying indoors.
Only today one wears underwear that fits
snugly and smoothly under one's clinging
gown.
There is a Carter garment for every
need and for every type of gown.
' , Second Floor
Flannelette
Nightwear
Both gowns and pa
jamas made from warm,
fleecy flannelette may
be had for women and
children.
One and two-piece pa
jamas for women, $4.25
to $5.85 a pair.
Women's flannelette
gowns, $3.50 to $4.50.
Children's Dr. Denton
or. flannelette sleeping
garments, pajamas and
gowns, sizes two to six
teen years, are reason
ably priced.
Second Floor
Lily of France
Corsets
Are the finest product of
corsetry. Supple, com
fortable, fashionable and
beautiful, they meet the
requirements women of
fashion. Various materials
and trimmings are shown,
prices range from $5 up.
CoreeU Second Floor
materially behind Harding, none had
ventured to forecast that a Harding
majority of 50.0(K) or more would
latt to insure the governor s re
election. When it became certain
that Harding's niaioritv-would ex
ceed 100,000, it was assumed that
this carried McKelvie through by a
substantial figure.
The figures on the governorship,
when they came to light, did not
bear out this assumption. McKelvie
continued to drag farther and farth
er behind the national ticket and
reached the danger line when re
turns troni one-ihird of the state
i. ... . . - r :
, s"0)vea only 3,800 votes ahead
J formt'r Governor Morehead. the
democratic nominee. Later Mc
Ke'vte showed spasmodic gains and
,eId .ll,s. ow." Ior a considerable
mi'v UM4 uig nil. v-UUIUi
Two Counties for Cox.
Although the returns indicated that
Governor Cox, as the democratic
nominee for the presidency, had car
ried only two counties in the state
Greeley and Howard there was an
imposing list of counties which, on
early returns, indicated majorities
for Morehead, or, Wray, the inde
pendent candidate for governor. On
Morehead,' list were Boone, Butler.
Important Reductions on
ALL SUJTS
A sale of Thompson
Belden suits includes val
ues that are really worth
while, suits whose fine
ness of fabric and tailor
ing promise a great many
days of service.
In our showing originally
priced from $69.50 to
$350 and now reduced.
You will find every de
sirable .winter style, ' se
vere tailletfrs" with dis-.
tinction in their simple
lines Embroidered suits
of duvet de laine and
other soft fabrics to be
worn with your own furs "
and beau t if u 1 fur
trimmed suits. Every suit
in stock is included.
A Showing Thursday
' Apparel Third Floor
Children's Hose
for Wintertime
Fine cashmere hose for
babies have silk heels and
toes and come in black,
white and cordovan for
75c a pair.
Infants' non - shrinkable
silk and wool hose, white,
are $1.25 a pair.
Children's fine ribbed
cashmere hose in black,
white and cordovan are
$1.50 and $1.75 a pair.
Main Floor
Specials in
Huck Towels
for Thursday
25c Towels," 17c
(16x32-inch)
30c Towel, 19c
(18x36-inch with blue
borders)
50c Towels, 35c
. (18x34-inch) . ,
Linent -Main Floor
Cass, Fillmore, Greeley, Hitchcock.
Holt, Jefferson, lohnsoi., Kearney,
Nemaha, Platte, Polk, Richardson,
Saline. Sarpy.- Seward, Colfax,
f Franklin, .Howard. Heith, Saunders,
Thomas and Thayer counties,
sun, Custer, York, Sherman and
Valley counties v
By no means all of these counties
were those which normally give
democratic niajofities, a number of
ordinarily republican counties allow
ing the results of defections from
McKelvie to Morehead or Wray.
l'latte county, normally democratic
by a heavy majority. Morehead, 682;
McKelvie, 448, and Wray. 362, but,
for the first time in 20 odd years at
least, gave Us vote to a rcpublicair
fo. president, Harding having 1,030
votesto 516 for Cox.
Nonpartisan league strength
showed in several counties. Hard
ing carried Dawson, county by more
than three to two, but Wray carried
it for governor by" only a few less
votes than both the republican and
democratic candidates together.
Similarly Harding carried Hall
countyT'including Grand Island, by
a substantial majority, but Wray
carried it by nearly as many votes
as McKelvie and Morehead to
gether.
Gift Things
f Pillows of silk and
tapestry.
Scarfs of velour and
tapestry.
fiLamp shade mate
rials and assistance in
the making.
If Doll heads for tele
phone screen, night
lamp covers and pin
cushions.
flPowder bowls,
candlesticks vases,
waste baskets. '
flA host of things to
make a walk through
the Art Department an
interesting experience.
Second Floor
Embroideries
. of Interest
Swiss and'eambric edges
and insertions in the
daintiest of styles.
Flouncings . for , under
skirts and embroideries
for camisoles.
Attractive . edgings for
cuffs and collars may be
had in colors as well as
white.
Neckwear Main Floor
Hosiery
f or Men
Interwoven hose . for
men come in cotton,
wool, lisle or silk of
various weights, in all
the desirable shades,
50c to $3 a pair.
Wayne Knit hose, full
fashioned, of cotton,
lisle or silk, plain or
clocked. :
Heathers !r plain
shades in wool are
good this seasoft.:
An attractive selection
of French and German
lisles and silk is being
shown.
The Men'f Shop
-To the Left At You Enter
