THE OMAHA IIKE: SAllKUAV, .NOVUM KBK 4. 19:42.
Can Courthouse
:! Be Legal Abode.
I ofTwoOmalians?
That' the Way Carter Late
'Democrat and Wife Are
Rrgistrrwl Commit
lionrr Puzzled,
1 1
Can the courthouaaberirtermlnedas
! tha liriil arid "flird iilHiile" of Mr.
'!anl Mm. II. J. liiillpy? Tin Ilnlleye
are netuftl rtatili-nta of Cnrtar lk,
In Iowa, but are rKlstri1 at tlx
election cnmmlaalunar's offlt-a aa re
"; aiding In tha enurthnuae. Mra. Iliilley
la a prominent dmorrntln worker.
" Thla knotty jirntdpm la engaging
the lnter,t of W. T. M Hugh, Jr.,
i election cornmlaalorifr, and A. V.
Uliotwrpll, county attorney.
William K. Kavan, election lnapec-
tor of the Blxth precinct of the
Fourth ward, In rherklnif up tha rag-
iHtrntlona w.thln hla jurlndlctlon, la
endeavoring to learn whether the
i I'.alleya live In the court houae. If he
"y flnda they do not live there, It la hla
;' t duty, under the election law, to enter
I '' chnllengp on tha poll book hgrtlnat
l' their rfnmea.
Hit nation Unique,
,' Tha altuntlon la unique and doea not
; ,' aland on all fouta with any other
i '.r(iae within tha experience of tha elec
,','','iUn cimunlaaloner or the county at
torney. '"i Mr., and Mra. Pulley, who happen
Ji.lto he of democratic, affiliation, built
at Carter lake a home which they
have heen occupying alnce luat eprlng,
iibandonlng their reaUlence In Omaha,
liecently they revlaed their reglatrft
" tlona at the election rotnmlaalonar'e
'Z office, tiling a declaration (hat they
S,; Intended to iiinlntnln their legal real-
' ' denre In Omyha nnd that they would
''li.artitally return here to live befnro
,"!,'!, CH-tolwr 1 of next year. In that re
; ; apect they complied w.'th the law re-
" iallng to temporary non realdenre,
X','. Albert F. May, fiwaiHtfint election com
y i n.aloner, recorded their revised reg
.! latrntlona and when It came to enter
,;' Ing a "fixed oImmIh" In Omaha, Mr.
" ' May accepted the aiiKKealion thiit the
'"! nourthoiiao be entered, becauae the
-eglnirnnta had no definite Omaha ad
drcaa.
.." Now Cornea Rub.
Now cornea the rub nnd the county
I..!.; attorney la digging Into the law
hooka. I-nst night he could ace no
...way out of thla iiih except aa pro
vlded by the law, which atatea that
the election Inapectora anal! determine
that thoae who am n eutered actually
live at the ad-liemo a ahown, otherwlae
he must challenge the votea. In the
.o'caae of the li.illc-ys, it la atnted that If
mi" Inspector Kuvnn Hnda that they live
:;';'t the courtliouac, all will be well.
A alm'lar, though not ult a paral
,i,i'"lel cnae, la offered In that of Supreme
Jv; Judge fleorge A. Pay, whoao reglatra
tlon appeara on the booka na living
t!j!at the Sanford hotel. When he la In
j. Omaha he livtf at .the 8 lford, nnd
thnt mecta tho rooulrenicrrta of the
rase. Hut living at the courthouse,
X. according to the election commission-
r, ia nnoiner atory.
Pastor 50 Years
Renounces Faith
m m x
is
' -7-' vfl
.aS.D.KCotVxall
iirv. hnmiiel Da via Mi ( ounell, paa
lor for 50 era and former rector of
HI. Hlepben'a l'rotciUnt ICpUcopal
t'lmrrh of I'lilladclplila, haa Jnat pub-
llalied a book In which ha renouncea
(he fallh on which Clirlatlan churchra1
are founded.
Chief of Army Air
Service Divorced
on September 27
Derreo Granted to Wife in
Milwaukee Circuit Court
on Counter Charge
of Desertion.
, A , ,
r;'lowa Woman Re-Elected to
Head Service Star Legion
rhlcago, Nov. 3. Mra. Marx Mayer
"-"of Iowa r ty, la., waa re-elected
preaident ff the Service Star Legion
' nt the clore of the annual meeting
s iv here today, Othera elected were:
:'f;'Mra. W, II Pavlea of Martina Ferry,
jv ' O.; lira. W. K. Mumnicra of Emmeta
'.Vl.burg, la., and Mra. Sadie Bolllna of
!! IloiiB'on. Tex., vice . preaident; Mra.
1 W. II. Irving of Jinfiton. recording
!i"'aecrelary; Mra. I,. I'helpa of .Erie, l'a
'f! and Mm. Frank Neealer of Indian-
apolla, hI.torlana.
Pittsburgh was aelected aa the 1923
convention cltv.
14 C
if Prince Falls From Horse.
ji,;'; London, Nov. 3. l!y A. P.I The
v prince of Walea today fell from hia
.", horre, nllghtly ppralning an ankle. A
medical examination nhoned no In
, Jury beyond a awelling.
Paris Style Mak?rs Note
Preparing to Restore
Vanished Waist Line
Milwaukee, Nov, 3, Ilrlg, Gen. Wil
liam K. Mitchell, naalatant chief of
the I 'nlted Stntea army air aervlce
and chief of the American flying
forrea In the A. K, F,, waa divorced In
the Mil wa uken circuit court Septem
ber 21, by Mra. Caroling Mitchell, It
waa revealed today.
rirltf. fi'-n. Mitchell ia a aon of the
late Pulled Stalea Senator John L.
Mitchell of Wiaconaln.
J!rlg. Hen, Mitchell had charged hla
wlfo with cruel treatment, which he
alleged "began about JO yeara ago
and with each aucceedlng year haa
become morn violent, t cxaapcratlng
and harmful," hia complaint read.
Mra. Mitchell, In an nnawcr filed
September 27, denied hla allegntiona
and In a counterattack alleged a
c.hargo of deaertlon on Jun 14, 1921.
Jr. an anawer to thla he admitted he
had left Mra. Mitchell on that date.
The 1ecree waa, awarded to Mra.
Mitchell by Judge K. T. Falrchlld.
The cuKtody -of the three children
waa awarded to the mother by a
atlpulatlon approved by the court by
which Oen. Mitchell agreea to pay
1 50 a month each for the aupport of
Elizabeth, 16, nnd Harriet, 12, and
f 1 00 a month for John, 2 1-2, until
each renchea the age of 21,
Ily the atlpulatlon no alimony or
ntlorney'a feca are awarded Mra.
Mitchell, the general netting forth in
hia complaint that "ahe haa property
In her own name nnd haa a aeparate
eatnte, Either in poaaoaalon or ex
pectancy, of tho value of about $260,.
000. of which property worth about
$176,000 la veated in her.
The divorce Judgment provldca that
none of the children ahall bo taken up
In an airplane by Gen. Mitchell with
out the conaent of the mother. The
father hna the right to vlalt the chil
dren at all reasonable tlmea, the atlpu
latlon provldca, and. ahould he ao de-ali-e,
may have the children with him
for a period no longer than three
montha.
t Now York, Nov. 3 l'arla atyle
v" makera, having demonstrated that
.they can raise or lower women'
.". aklrt almost aa easily aa they
I.:" manipulate, a window shade, now are
' getting rady to bring hack the
vanished waist line, which went into
the dlsiai l along with corsets.
This wh the word brought back
. front France by Pavld N Mosaessohn.
Jjhead of the Anclii!l Plena Indus-'-
trie of America: word which h
T"'id leak'-d out of the conference
now beinrf held to determine next
n . spiina'a ttylr.
11' ' Just v. here the waistline will b
" lMated b.l not yet been ilecldf d
' but tlieia will t vaiat line an.fr
coract to hM them In place, h
- predicted.
"Just what 'f a normal waist
houl. b la a question," ha said
. "It Is f l aiiin, hwerr, that
X It will ri't h rediii-ed la It Im hr,
a In ih olden dav. Thr will
- ( am-uaU t4 lb stiaiahl Una f fc t
., " In latikfy tha unitrraal demand f -r
, ' cimifort. A'narU an Wotiien Mr4 not
' worry,"
Capt. Eyster Transferred.
j Wanhlngton, Nov. 3. (Special Tele
jgrani.) Capt. Oenrga E. Eyater, 15th
Infantry, ia relieved from duty In the
I Philippine department, and la trana-
fcrred to the 17th Infantry. Capt. Eya
ter will return to the United Statea
by first available government trnna
port, and upon arrival will proceed
to Fort Croc k, Neb.
Irish Harracks Attacked.
IVIfnM. Nov. 1 The military bar
racks at Ardee, County Louth, waa
fiercely attacked by republican to
dny, but owing to the great strength
of the building, the walla of which
are five feet thick, the assault failed.
The offica cf the Plater bank waa
wrecked by bomba.
Trinity Cathedral
iKI'MCOrAU
I tit aad Citl AotH
la Ua HmtI ( Davslsva
I 0lVISING JIIVKI-TiM
ak,irl ittiui. mtkr kr ! lull
I s'SrJtd I'kair, Ul4 RmimI bj
h.s (ui, (siknlral 0'fml.
A W.U.
Ail Ym
ruiKu i. Aiiaiisiar.
roiiriii. aii ri.i tr.
fOUCOMGRtJJ
V'OTC fOR JUOU'JeARS
f08 C0M3fltJJ.
HC HAS 31BVI0 YOU
fAITHPuLlV ANO If
H(tChTlY AS A Mlli
IIA Of THf A TAT I
LUUIATUHC, AS
SPCAKl Of ThI
H0USC Of HMltttt
TATtVCI(AS A JWOai'
Or Y0U 0UTICT
C0UAT,
ht wiivjuve you
WITH iqUAC flCtlHV Ah 5 trflCilhCY
AS A MIMIU C'.THl HATI0NAW (Crt4C4J
i ;
II
f
xmwmm
i v rvi i ii js. jvjv A.'-m
l3 -2j
(11 M.' 1 f L!l u
fs national insuumon -jry
"Tbt Stort ot tht Town"
3
Jrom Coast to Coast
Our Windows Tell An Interesting Story"
The Season's
LADIES' TAILORED COATS
LADIES' PHOENIX HOSE
LADIES' KNOX HATS
Best Clothes Values
Not only do Browning King & Co. clothes measure up to the highest standard
of style and workmanship and fabrics, but they offer you more real value than
you have seen in recent years.
Our Overcoats
Are fashioned and modeled up to the '
minute; made of soft, fleecy, long wear
all wool fabrics. Are the product of the
best foreign and American mills, with
variety of styles enough to satisfy any
man of any age. Yes, hundreds of the
finest overcoats made. The newest and
most pleasing; belted or loose draped.
Our Suits
For All At-
There's lots of style and snap in our new
fashioned 3 and 4-button models, and
present selection embraces an assortment
which will meet the approval of every
man who enters our store with plenty
of two-trousers suits for those who wish
them.
that' all ou
car to car. with
plsntr ef batwean
prleas ranging up
ta
$
75
00
$0500
nil batter
one up to
$60oo
"Some Broken Lots"
OVERCOATS
of Medium and Heavyweight
Staple styles, plain block Kerseys, plaids, fancy mix
tures; Oxfords, browns, grays; Gaberdines and
Cravenettes specially priced at
$18.50 and $24.50
Valuta Sold Up to 110.00.
Browning, King & Co.
SUIT SPECIAL
Mn' and Young Mn' Models
We announce and introduce a low priced ault which hat all
the features that make men want our garments. Style, fit,
finlh and excluaiveneag, fine nil-wool fabric and pattern! of
subdued richnese. ' ,
$22.50
Tha proof of theia tultt la In tha wearing of thtm.
Men's Extra Trousers
Values uch ai these will be hard to find outaide thia atore. Not a "meas of common patterns," but
omethini? out of the ordinary checks, plaida, hairlines, plain colors, handsome mixtures. Blue serga
and corduroys.
$295 $395 $495 $595 $695
. Very Special
Boys' Hosiery
Heavy and medium
weight Cotton Ribbed
Hose, tan, black, white.
45C Pr.
3 for $1.25
Knit
Underwear
Special
Splendid quali'ty of
White Combed Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, long
legs ami sleeves. All
sizes.
$195
Vassar
Underwear
Fur two or three seasons of
real wear and comfort our
lines of Vaasar, of cotton,
cotton ant wool, at', wool
and ailk mixed are all you
could ask.
$2.50 to $10
A New Shirt
"The Ptreale Cluck"
A fancy Checked MUrt in
Ihf favorvd color. With
'iff coIUr tt match
$900
1 ioMW 1 1
Boys'
Suits and Overcoats
Every garment that bears our label is a guaran
teed product of our own factory for style, quality
and wear. -
Overcoats
Handsome new styles of belted models in Cliin
chllUj, Teed, Mackinaw cloths, Fancy mixtures
and colors of tan, blue, gray and double-faced
clnihi. One-quarter and full lined, lleaides, Mack
inaw and Mieep Lined Coati are priced frm
$6.50 to $25.00
Special
Hoys' Two Pants Suits
"Knickerbocker Styles"
fh yu :) fmj tha fffalil M'uti )uu hee
ett or taill fml Mala m uf i't fai-twry, Ihajr
re tir ! i.l. all !, 1') ti.lt and n-'a
(!'fn, I l i )r, i4 n'
$10.00
Knit Neckwear
Special
Presenting a wonderful as
sortment of fiber silk in
fancy stripes that are neat
and not loud
55c
2 for $1.00
Welcome Values
Your Fall Hats
Here are hats that meet the demand for
style and quality.
The Drowning King & Co. Special.
$T00
i
And we take pride in presenting such a hat at
such a modest price.
Knox Famous Hats
Kxclusive with this
?tore.
$7 to $10
Stetsons
$7 to $10
S!tie si'iciil linr.t ff
Kail and W in- CO OC
tcr Car
Broiiiin3iiujS-(jp.
)k)i tm4 t !
1 i t K rt a'
V2.toi 1- nvrj.jiti
I V ..t
V lth.r a .fHi.i tK 1
sH I.-.. I .
3
Marty II. AVWott, M(r.
