Yank Who Left
Filipino Mate
Still in Onialm
VTar Vrt Who Came Baik to
Crl (jtize nOiiji Papers
Aivaiis QuartermaMer
Transfer.
Ma B. Rrhroth nf tli t'tiltrd Slntfi
nrmy nuai-trrinanlr dfpartnifnt, who
ma til ho wny to Omaha from the
T'hillppin inland to gtt ej(lzpin!ilp
Thht, leaving Ms wlf and t-ight
children there, in Ktlll in Omalis.
Huh ruth onn't return to tlm I'hllip
lne bcune hr is nf 111 In the iinr
tiTinntir tlfpurt tiu-nt. ami In Kill!
waiting for n (mnfrr. If ha Kur-s
lisi-k without ln-lnjf trnnMfr-rrd, he
far-en unemplcyniPiit thrre, lie tuld
ImmiKratlnti Olflrpr .Inhn CJiirnett.
Moreover, he teur to bring hli
family to thin country, ieitie of the
(llffereiK'e In I'llnmte, Ho In quite
pimltlvo thry wouldn t bo nhte to
Aland it Xebrankn wlntor, after living
lit a tiniii'iil cliiniitu fur so many
year.
firhroth lit a vctptnii of the Span
liih Amerlran war. He received Ills
ilivrhnrice In the l'liillpplneH in 1000,
and whs married tht're, where he
found employment an a rlvillan iithe
iJi::irlermiiHtiu' ill pat tment. lie wax
born in tlermany, but tume to Omaha
with lils pnrontM when 7.
A hunt IS minitliM iik'n ho learned
that bis father had never arqiflred
H' roriil :itlzennhlp papers and that
ill Hpltn his years of wrviee for the
I nited HtateH, ho was not a citizen. A
few daYs later be bade Ills family
Kood-bye and boarded a ship for this
country, determined to return to his
lioirx) as Houn as he ai'iuireil his pu
pern, '
Srhrnth reicivrd liis Bpeund papers
(ilniiit. a year bkh. Ho proudly dis
played pieturea of his family, Uurinff
a r".:epl km fr.r new citizens at the
Chamber of Commerce, and upokts Joy
oiiRly of the liappy reunion which
awaited bint In the Philippines, when
he returns. Many months have
elapsed since, that reception, and
Ki In-nth is mill awaiting a transfer.
i "Ho didn't want to lie a mm) witli-i
out a country, but it seems he's now
a man without a family," mused Mr.
' lurnett.
Gentlemen
Will You
Drop in
and Let Us
Show You
this incomparable line
that we are now how-, -ing
for f
Of Suits and
Overcoats
in
We Know
that they re wonderful
l.uv. nd no will ou.
A for !l 'd mate
rial tisril, tley fovtT
aiti'h a ranwc thjtt e
Vnow
ITS HERE
Thrre are aome prkrd t .
J'iS.00, too.
Wilcox&Allen
Hk l Ci!i' Claa
Scott (m I fib 4 IU'f
f35;
.ill
fez
ma
Midland College Alumni to Gather
at Fremont in Annual Homecoming
Fremont, Neb , Nov.
!, (Hpeelal All r ra
niont Is pr pured to wel
come home tomorrow
graduates, former stu
dents find friends of
Midland college, who
will galher from sev
eral slates for the an
nual homecoming.
Festivities will open at
It in the morning with
a monster peu meet
ing In the college
chapel. Madious Learner,
football star of '02; Hob
tflHty, former football
player and coach, and
Vhi-t" Wynne, present
mentor of the team, will
be among the speakers.
students, faculty,
hoinecomers, various
city organizations and
the "goaf w ill Join In a
big parade through the
downtown streets at 2
In the afternoon.
At 3 the scene will
uliift to the gridiron,
where the Midland war
riors, state conference
championship contend
ers, will battle with
Kearney normal, one of
the strongest conference
teams. Midland has
suffered no defeats In
the conference, whilo
Kearney has lost but one
game and u real con
test is expected.
Uetween halves the
spectators will be enter
tained by the "seminary
stimulator;" the quartet
of 1903 "famous for sing
ing its songs backward;"
tho "students' hair-raiser'
and other
stunts.
An informal mixer wilt be held at
the president's apartments from 6 to
(1:30, at which a short musical pro
gram will be given.
The mixer will be followed by the
annual homecoming banquet in the
college dining hall. President .1. F.
Krueger will be toastmasler. Short
talks will be made by William Mil
ler, president of the Alumni associa
tion; Captain Horn of the football
team and president of the r Indent
council; Miss Anna Cameron of the
Loyalty Campaign of
C. of C. Ends Tonight
A total of 222 new members have
been gained by the Chamber of Com
merce In their' membership campaign,
it was announced Thursday at the
noon luncheon. During the previous
24 hours 93 new men had been
brought In by tlie 30 teams that were
guests at the funcheon. ,
Tho loyalty campaign will come to
a close tonight with a "jollification"
dinner. Tho 301) workers who have
taken part In the campaign as well
as a great many members not actively
engaged in tho campaign .will be in
attendance.
Awarding of the prizes to the win
ners will be made at this dinner. The
grand prize, a Ford coupe, goes to the
man obtaining tho greatest number of
members; and a trip to California to
tho man obtaining the second highest
number of new members. There are
more thail50 prizes to be distributed
among the workers.
Mayor Dahlraan to Write
Story of Life, With Lemons
. Mayor Iiahlman is going to write
his autobiography, he said yesterday.
iVi'i
i
HI
I
Tomorrow
m n
E B
ft
The Story Will Be
Told in Full Detail-
Get Your Paper Early
and Turn to
The Beddeo Ad
Surprise After Surprise
Awaits You '
4'
jt.
st
y.
i
-.a
Your Dollar .Will Increase
Immensely in Its
Buying Power,
Apparel for Men,
Women and Children
At Trices That Challenge All
Competition
Plan
Xoxv to
AdiUHhW of This
Marvelous Sale.
Beddeo Clothing Co.
HIT DOUGLAS STREET
(iraduales anil former students
flocMng back to Midland college at
Fremont,' Neb., today for the annual
homecoming, as seen by Alfred
(Deacon) Miller of The Omaha lire
staff, who drew the cartoon for the
Homecoming bulletin sent out by the
college.
faculty; S. S. Sldner, representing
Fremont business men, and Coach
"diet" Wynne.
Movies of the parade, football game,
banquet and other events will bo
filmed.
One of the lessons he expects to bring
out is that public officials, as a class
are honest. In fact, he says,- more
honest than professional wen. lEx
amine the penitentiary records if you
don't believe it, says he.
Uo will demonstrate that tho peoplo
pay for their folly by following false
gods and ho will illustrate this by
facts and figures showing that If tho
people of Omaha had followed Ids ad
vice and extended the gas company's
franchise for 2!i years in. 1913, they
would have saved; $5,000,000 to date.
Tots Wander From Home
to Watch Choo-Choo Cars
Georgia Christiansen, 3324 North
Fortieth street, and Roy Slcow, 4010
Bedford- avenue, each 4, were lost all
day Wednesday. They had wandered
s way from their homes' In the morn
ing. Their parents, assisted by neigh
bors, searched far and wide. Police
were notified.
Just before dark the little fellows
toddled Into the Christiansen home,
very hungry and sleepy. They were
fed and cried over by their mothers.
and then tucked into bed.
'We just walked and walked and
watched the choo-choo cars," was the
only explanation they gave of their
adventures.
.
8
Tiikc
Full
llli; OMAHA F.Kh: KKIDAY. NOVlIAUILiU 17.
A 7
This New
Science discovers falling, lustreless hair due to simple
, infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcomes it
Hair actually grown on 91 heads in 100.
Thfa Is to onr ymi new hair
lustrous, beautiful, attractive
or money refunded under our
t)0-day treatment plan.
It oirars. too, to stop tailing
hair in 3 wenka.
It wo fall, tho treatment
conta you nothing. Your own
drugglnt signs the guarantee.
Hence we aaeume tho rtak.
Thousands of women hae
made this test Results art
amazing. The charm of won
derful hair is now available to
any one who chooses to have it.
The Infected Sebum in
Your Hair
Sebum Is an oil. It forms at
the folllrles of the hair. Its
natural function Is to eupplj
the hair with oil.
But frequently It beromes
Infected. U rakes on the scalp;
clogs the follicles and plugs
thein. ,
(Jerms by the millions breed
In It, then feed upon the hair.
VAN ESS LABORATORIES
5007 Lake Park At, CMcafo
MAKING HOUSEWORK EASY
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. New Tori, U.
SAME PRICE
for more than 3Q years
W (p BAKING
If V!) POWDER
gSOunceslb.
Potato Campaign
Becomes Big Move
to Help Farmers
Ifa Proportion of Midlife
WYsfern Aclit ity Oilier
flairs lo He Heiiefiltnl
Slate lo Hi Hent fited
"Ruy Potatoes Now rampaisii,
started se'veral dajs sg'1 by the nun
rultuml commllleM of the Omaha
("handier of Commerce and empha
sized In a spech Tuesday nlfcht by
John 1(. Kennedy, president of the
( tilled Htutes 'Natioiuil bank, at this
time lakes on thn proportions of a
middle western activity Instead of a
purely Nebraska proposition.
The campaign was publicly
hutched by Mr. Kennedy In a speech
neroro inn uniiin.i iiamnir m torn
merer. Mr. Kennedy exhibited n copy
of the poster which Is to be sent out.
It lays stress on the necessity of cre
ating a market and saving tlie crop;
of buying In lar;e quantities and
helping the farmer.
Ten thousand of these posters are
to be distributed at once in the
Omaha territory.
To Itislrlluile Fosters.
Carl n. (fray, president of the
Union Pacific railroad and chairman
of the agricultural committee; Wal
ter Jardlue, chairman of tlie sub
committee; Walter W. Head, presl
dent of the Omaha National bank and
Chamber of Commerce; and F, J.
Farrlngton, local manager of the
John JJeera company, will have ac
tive parts'on the campaign. The post
ers are to be distributed tmder the
We Stop Falling Hair
in 3 Weeks
And Grow New Hair in 90 Days
or Your Money Refunded, Under
Our 90-day Treatment Plan.
Costs Nothing
unless we grow
hair undor our
t0-dy treatment
plan. Th Van Km
treatment fa abn
lutely (uarantn'1.
You are tha sol
Judge. The war
rant la aigneil bf
your own drug
gist. You awnime
no rlalc In making
this teat.
Way
Poon yonr hair begins falling.
You note too how llfeleas It
appears. In short time, all
the natural lustre and beauty
are gone.
Rut and note this sclentllto
fact remove the Kebom and
the hair reverts back to the
softness and brilliancy It die
played when you were a school
girl.
The Van Kea treatment ae
eonipltahes that reeult. Ws
know you will doubt It. So w
guarantee it. '
We urge yon to give this sew
way a fair trial. It
Is folly not to test It;
for, remember, you
take no rick.
Co to any druggist
or department store
today. Ask. for tho
Van Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage on the S
bnttle treatment plan.
Written guarantee
accompanies it.
uean steel knives ana
forks, remove stains and
grease with
SAPOLIO
Cleans Scours Polishes
(of
fil feS3t
Large cake
No waste
1 A.
YOU SAVE
when you use KC-you
us lu thtin of higher
priced brunds. Satire tkwi
guaranteed or your
rnortcy rcfuxvlej.
"HIGHEST QUALITY
rhenibif's ngrlcub
tural committee.
Mr. Keimwly's proposal that every
body buy potatoes now, nut with
Instant approval.
Follnu'liig a conference Wednesday
with President llray of the L'nloii fit- ,
clflc and W. II. Tlm-hnff. general
inaniiijcr for the Purliniiton s west,
cm lines, Mr. Kennedy announced
that llieho officials bad inonirrd him
there would b plenty of rrfrigcrutnr
Cars to move Hie potato crop, that
the r.ulrnada were caticr to Join III
the inmeinent In iishIiImir the f irm
ers to lull-vent mid mill kut Hull' po
tato crops.
i I reed to .loin. j
livery town and cllv lit Nebiaek
will he utEed to net back of th
oumpulun throiiKli Mteis and pub
licity mailer sent out by the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
Willi llio iiwin.iufC of the Viilon
Piielfio and Purlliii'toii railroad of f I -cI.-iIh
thiil their lines will mkmkI. In
the mnveiiieiit of thet potatoes, It Is
thotiKht other roads also will Join the
movement.
Chambers of Commerce, dally and
weekly 'newspapers, public officials
mid civic oianl.allons will be urged
to take an Interest In the i-anipnign
In order to assist tho farmers.
lb foia thu world war there were
-it moiiiirtlis or soM-rciuiis In power,
Tlay there are only 17 such rulers.
"24 National
.(Uspl'es of the
"Th Stori of tht Town"
Our Windows Tell an Interesting Story
For Immediate
Creighton
Home-Coming
Don't forget the
Creighton and
Michigan Aggie
Football Game
Saturday. ,
N r i I
If : 7 r
15th and Douglas Streets
SrWIAI. I.t Ml.
p'r tm
lion i:t;i;,
per ton ......
$9.50
$9.50
$10.50
Mt IN' I.I MI'.
p-r t'ti . . ,
p-r ttu , , .
lVU.r.1 All D(rr ll. City
Lion .Coal Co.
III.NuUU.5t. EI.01
" " '' -" " :
i ...
li tun in lima tut htofHiti
iiotel kome::
Instruction Aim
of Women Voters
j jNolieli'l'tioll
to Of fite Not
Held Milrayul of Lruguc
liy l'reeidnit.
I la-dings, Neb., Nov. U, Cotiven
lion himlurfS mid repoils of officers
a 'id ei'tnmittres oci'Upbxl the opening
session i f the third annual conven
tion of the Nebraska, League of Wom
en oh is, which convened hero to
day. '
That the ! ague's purpose is to In
struct and not to elect was routslned
In tlie report of President Mrs. C. O.
Kyo ii. "The notielectlon of Nebras
ka women in the last election was not
necessarily a betrayal In leiiKUO cir
cles," Mrs. Itynn's report said, "be
caus ths leaguo's purpose Is lo In
struct and not. to elect. Mrs. Hyan
reviewed the Work of the league In
Nebraska, outlining lis enthusiastic
beginning, Hi slump and lis ptesent
constructive activities,
Tho report of Mrs, filndys Fhatnp,
Ireasiircr of (ho league, showed thnt
tlie league I standing on It own
feet financially.
A pamphlet surveying tho legal and
Institution
from Coast t$ Coast
Disposal
Men's and
Young Men's
We offer no particular excuse other
than for good business reasons we
are anxious to sell the broken and
short lines left from the season's
assortments.
They are all our own high grade manu
facture' and are backed by Browning
King & Co.'s reputation and guarantee
of excellence and absolute satisfaction.
Divided into
3 Groups and 3 Prices
These suits fiffer a selection so varied and
a saving so great that it's worth the atten
tion of any man.
Group No. 1
Men's and young men's models, two and
three-button in
weavesi stripes
mixtures. K e g
values that sold
'$nn no Now
Group No. 2
Men's and young men's models, two and
three-button, in mixtures, plain colors of
soft fabrics and hard
finished worsteds. $ rp r
values that sold up
$40.00. Now
Group No. 3
Men's and young men's models, two and
three-button, in a fine variety of plain and
novelty suitings and A f
worsteds. Values that $ 9 M O )
soia up to $au.uu. g ZJL.:
Now kj mr
Overcoat Special
Heavy "all-wool," rubberized, double-
breasted, belt all
around, self collar.,
proof, in tans, browns
ana grays
A Wonderful Value
Harry II.
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS? WEAK?
llrKt. I.imiIi HUH.
.'urn il ;lulf, i . - .: 4ia
t mm r .! I l n it l- i ik
i''h I 'i l'na "iii I'm. iH.i.i.m
I n all h- ta ti.l'h l-ie lu nit
Ii4tin vt.utan ..
i.luu. enf;.r.-l ti, mil. Atlfe
!. ki ttr, latins itt lugr arte ah.l
Iji,i, .ii. ar.. .-..1,1. ml , t n,
i"t '4m.i l'i . i lU.. ...
I- liim.o I. I Id -I I ln lb
l .t. ii, en ii ivM I.. I ail (Mi i
ul l t t . -MM Iru'.'-U
t'l !' cue (.( m kf.Nk ski
u .. ..K.fMi
if. itiaj r r H"n I iMta
Mi litmi PMftke. lilt
III
political status of women In Ncbra.
ki was Issued ut tha convention by
Mrs. I'athtitis Watigh McCullocI ,
chairman of th committee on uni
form Jaws for thu National I.esgus
of Woinen Voters.
The bureau of standards In Wash
ington, I. C, which houses many
inventions, has a delicate machine
which measures the beat of stars
loo distant to bo Seen by the most
powerful telescope, This Instrument
i an measure the beat from a candle
burning f'' miles away.
$5.00 $6.00 $7.50
Trimmed Hats
$2.50
bl-' Inrnum
rRICF.S RKDUCFD Msn's 7 mr a
plece suits clnneri and prmted hr stir
Scientific Odorlst Prottss fl.M.
DRESHER BROS.
2217 Fsrnsm Strstt
' TsUphonMi Omh. AT Isnlie 0345
South Sid, MA rket CO&O
Suits
plain colors, herringbone
and
u lar $ Ljb O U
to I
A r
to :
Am
$ f Q
JLt'
'.
Abbott, Mgr.
onslipution
Rtluntti II if rViwl ih In
NaleJ U lubriraat H
adriM U tna ast
rtp,
Vha at a tvmUpl4,
t tanufls ml alar'a
lulriflia lidaMil M ('
4m4 la Ua fc-eirl U it
tha I ml .! al a4
tiag. 1 K I M yme-rth
NhJI baxawaa
il a.u lit
lata Mlaral
IwKiKaat tm4
Um ttpUrta
i. Tt it i
f'j At
V
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
l-4i.fii a la, a H
liOUGHT IJY THK COVKKNMLNT
- !.,. in lm, n I .t'a t
W liru in ,Nrr llrlji l , :,g
Ii ! ), ." ,-, tii.,
DRESHCR BROS.
p.
Si 1 1
v
iu.it an.'-
mi
(Ire Waul Vd
III . W M UMISU I.. t lit
