V
THE KEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. XOVKMHKR IP. ion.
FEDERAL FORCES WILL UNITE
United States Circuit Court ClerVi
Office to Be Abolished.
LAD GETS GOLD MEDAL FOii SAV-
INQ COMRADE' LIVES.
-' . - .
DEPUTIES WILL BE RETAINED
Offices Are Mrrorrd Gforg It.
Thammrl Will lie Only One to
I. one Job lie la t odeelded
to What He Will Do.
Official announcement of changes to be
made when the United Btatrs circuit
court clerk's office Is abolished on Jan
uary 1, Is expected within the next few
weeks. Tentative erranitmenis have al
ready been made to retain the force of
deputies now employed In the office of
Circuit Clerk George It. Thummel. He
Is the only official who will lose his
Job when the circuit and district offices
are merged. Mr. Thummel has not yet
made up his mind as to what he will do
after the first of the year.
Though the circuit clerk's office will
be abolished, the volume of "Tederal
court business will not be decreased. The
result win be that District Clerk K. C
Hoyt, upon whom will devolve the hand
mis 01 nil business formerly coursing
lliroui.il the channels of the circuit clerk'
office, will be compelled to more than
double his office force.
Entire Force Ilemalos.
It has been concluded that the best
available deputies jtre to be found In
tha circuit office as it is conducted at
present, and it is unofficially announced
that the entire circuit force will be en
Raged. This force consists of Chief Dtp
uty Clerk John Nicholson, Deputy Clerk
Susan S. Hlllls and AssMant Clerk 'Alico
K. Chase. Sir. lloyt's deputy clork is
Florence E. Moore.
when the change Is made all of these
deputies will be merged Into one working
force under the elm ki nip of Mr. Hoyt. It
Is planned to combine all the offices
which are now located in two different
parts of the federal building, Into one
suite. Toward that end the rooms new
occupied by Clerk Hoyt will be abandoned
and he will move Into the offices now
occupied by Mr. Thummel. Two addi
tional rooms adjoining the present circuit
offices will be occupied under the merger
arrangement.
' '''K '''' ''Sk'' 6
Prominent Men to
Address the Wool
Growers in Omaha
W. O. fstillinan of Albany, N. Y.i preal
dent of. the American Humane society.
will be one of tho speakers before the
convention of the National Wool Growers'
association next month, though local men
Interested In tho meeting do not know
just what relation his subject bears to
wool growing. He will speak on "A Mini'
mum Speed Law."
The justification of schedule K and the
verbal destruction of the tariff reformers
have been delegated to V. J. Hagenbarth
of Spencer,. Idaho, who will talk on
"Schedule K and Its Relation to the Wool
Grower." The subjects selected by Sena
tor Dixon of Montana and Senator Borah
of Idaho, who have already been an
nounced for the program, are, respect
ively, "Wool Growing and the Tariff
and "Conservation." Judge S. II. Cowan
of Dallas, Tex., attorney for the Ameri
can Live Stock association, will speak on
' "Free Meat and Its Dangers."
VETERAN IN THE RANKS
EXPIRES AT FORT OMAHA
Death handed Quartermaster Sergeant
Charles Yager, aged 62 years, his f if
teenth honorable discharge from the
United States army Wednesday evening
at Fort Omaha' hospital. Yager, who has
been in the army over forty years, and
who had fourteen enlistment certificates
and as many honorable discharges, took
sick two weeks ago. The body was re
moved to Fort Crook, where the veteran
was given a soldier's burial. He is sur
vived by one son, who Is also In the
army.
AD CLUB TO HAVE A
BIG SPAGHETTI DINNER
The Skinner Macaroni company, accord
ing to Paul Skinner, Is now doing busi
ness at the rate of $100,000 a year, though
It is only six months old. Mr. Skinner
will give a macaroni and spaghetti dinner
coon for the executive officers of the
Omaha Ad club. Members of the com
mittee are pledging each other to eat the
spaghetti as the Italians do. In long
strings, without cutting It, which requires
considerable acrobatlo ability and great
facility In facial adjustment
is the Road
Ferslslent Advercslng
Dig Returns.
to
CARROL, tj JILi.:,KiV.
Gold Medal for Lad
Who Saves the Lives
of His Playmates
Carroll Mullen, age II. of 1W0 Flnkney
street is undoubtedly tho youngest cltisen
of Omaha wearing a hero medal. He is
the son of Lr. T. It. Mullen, a member
of the Park board, and the mun who pre
sented the medal Is Colonel P. C Henfey,
member of the Omaha Water board.
Last Monday afternoon young Mullen
was skating -on the lagoun In Kountzo
park with other boys when two little
lads ventured to far toward the center
of the lagoon and broke through the thin
Ice. He carried Joseph Klklns, 8 years
old, to shore and then took the front po
sition In a line of prostrate boys, worked
Ills way out to the other struggling lad
and succeeded In getting him to shore.
Carroll was very loath to consider his
action as anything out of the ordinary.
but Colonel Heafey, In common with
many others, thought such bravery and
quick presence of mind in a boy of 11
years ought to be fittingly recognized, so
he had a gold medal made, with appro
priate Inscription, and presented the uame
to Carroll Thursday evening- at his home.
'Actions like that of Carroll Mullen
ought to be rewarded whenever they oc
cur," said Colonel Heafev. "Ha acted
very modestly about It, laughing It off
as something not worthy of mention, thus
proving himself a real hero. The little
token could not be moro worthily - be
stowed, in my opinion, and possibly it
will inspire oilier boys to act with similar
bravery and promptitude whenever an
emergency arises."
Yon Are Judged by the Ciothes Yon Wear
N these days of strenuous competition, the man who puts up the best
appearance is inc man wno most olten wins success. For this reason, if for no other, we're
ill be interested in the newest clothes ideas as seen in on f fill
We arc confident you have never seen such a splendid assortment of new models, new fabrics'
new patterns and new colorings as you will see now in our store.
There are garments that have heen tailored expressly to fit your figure, no matter whether
you are large or small. 1 here are styles and shades in such a great
variety that you will find it hard to say which you like best. Yet we
have priced these garments lower than other stores would ask you.
UITS OR OVERCOAT:
15, $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40
Postmaster Totfcs
$13,000 in Satchel
Accompanied by Cashier Baehr, Tost
master Thomas lugged a satchel contain.
ing approximately 113.000 around to the
five local banks qualified to receive postal
savings deposits, and at euch one of the
banking Institutions visited he left
amounts ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. The
exact amounts of the deposits made could
hot be learned, although Mr. Thomas said
that $13,000 Is a very close figure, and
represents the amount which has ac
cumulated In the vault In the Federal
building since the postal savings bank
opened, on November 4.
I ' mm
Men's Furnishing Goods
Superior
EASTERN RAILROAD MEN
ARE VISITING IN OMAHA
P. M. 'Whltaker. vice president, and 3.
D. Potts, general passenger agent of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, Richmond.
Va; Thornton Lewis, manager Kanawha
district, and It. H. Vaughan, creneral man-
ager Blue Ridge Dispatch, Cincinnati, O.;
II. P. Hathaway, general western agent
Kanawha Dispatch, St Louis, Mo.; 8. II,
Thompson, agent Kanawha Dispatch
Henderson, Ky are in town spending the
Henderson, Ky., were in town spending the
the day with the local representatives of
the roads yesterday.
and
Vassar
Union
Suits'
$1 to $5
Heavy Cotton Ribbed two-pioco Underwear in
blue and ecru, special, a m
garment ffrOC
Sweater
Coats
to '6
Bradley
Mufflers
50c
Worsted
Knit Gloves
25c&50c
Stiff Hats
Flannel
Shirts
Military
Collars
All Colors
$1.80 to $3
We absolutely guarantee Jno. Whito & Co. of London,' England, stiff hats to bo non-breakable. "Wo
have the exclusive salo of them in Omaha. They como in all shapes and dimensions. Prico.
I'..$J.0D
Children's Department
Overcoats with convertible collars, belted, in Scotch Tweeds, Browns and gray mixed a new lot
arrived yesterday aro worth several dollars more than we ask; on salo Saturday
nixed a new lot 5 00
Kuppenheimer
Stein-Bloch
Clothes Sold Here
lew
USB
Society Brand
Scliloss Bros.
Clothes Sold Here
OMAHA MANUFACTURERS
FACING HARD PROBLEM
"What Is a manufacturer?"
This is the question a special committee
of the Omaha Manufacturers' association
as been called upon to decide In the
campaign for Increasing the membership
In the association. "Is a printer a manu
facturcr?" Is one of the debated features
of the general question. Tho commlttei
will compile a list of Omaha manufac
turers.
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS THAT LEAN UPON
OTHERS, OR ARE YOU SUFFICIENT
UNTO YOURSELF?
It takes energy, brain-power, concen
tration to make a livelihood.
Vitality and the power to keep it,
must be considered.
To be a Tower of
Strength, you must have
staunch nerves, with
brain and body working
in harmony.
lElltiVMllJsUGSin!
is the best nerve, brain and
body - builder. It is pure,
wholesome, invigorating.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Tr.ii. M.A
11-4S
Y. W. C. A. WORKERS TO HOLD
AN INSTITUTE IN OMAHA
The north central territorial committee
of the national board of the Young Wom
en's Christian associations of the United
Slates will hold an association workers'
institute here November 22 to 24, Mrs.
Emma F. liyeii, territorial executive,
presiding. The program:
Wednesday, November 129.45 to 10, de
votional exercises, Mrs. Uyers; 10 to 10:45,
"The Association and the Kdurational
Appeal," Miss Helen Thomas; 10:4a to
11 ;M, "Cornerstones of Character Develop
ment, Dr. Anna li. Jtrown; ii;3W to l:lo.
The Fourfold Responsibility of the
Religious Work Department." Miss Marv
H. Uushnell; 12:15 to 1J::X, "Presentation of
Publications, Miss Nutlle K. Trimble; 2:30
to U:15, "The Uultiniute l'urpose of tha
Association," Dr. Anna L. Brown; 3:15 to
4, "The Club Idea," Miss Florence Slmms;
4, adjournment.
Thursday, in o vemoer za-:46 to 10, de
votional exercises. Miss Ilushnell; 10 to
10:46, "Economic Interests," Miss Blanche
Geary; 10:45 -to 12:3ti, 'Administrative
Work." Mrs. Byers and Miss Trimble; 1,
Special luncheon and short talk on "More
Popular Aspects of Work;" 8, member
ship meeting, Mrs. Byers, Miss Thomas
and Miss Hinims, speakers,
llonal exercises, Miss Oeary; 10 to 12, de
partmental conferences: religious work?
committees with Miss Bushnoll, eductt
tional and library committors with Miss
Thomas, Hygiene and physical education
committees with Dr. Brown, assoclauea
extension committees with Miss Himms,
building, lunch, boarding home, employ,
ment, finance and membership committee!
with Mrs. Uyers, Alius Oeary and Miss
Trimble; 12 to 12:30, united closing player
service, Mrs. Ilynrs; 12.30, adjournment;
, gymnasium rally, vv. Anna L AJrown.
SEVEN NEW HOUSES TO
BE BUILT IMMEDIATELY
Payne & Blater have taken out per
mits to build seven houses near Nine
teenth and Laird streets. Three will be
bungalows and the other four will be
two-story houses. All will be modern.
Contracts for the construction of the
four houses have been let and work, on
their erection will begin Immediately.
It Is expected to have the three bunga
lows built by spring. ,
The four homes will be built on Nine
teenth street between Laird and Blayter,
and the bungalows on tha North Twen-
Frtday, November U4 9:45 to 10, devo- rtieth boulevard near Laird street.
From Omaha's Near Neighbors
Valley High school, was 111 and unable
to be In school tills week.
The Wednesday Evening Literary club
was entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Butler by Miss Uarwoud.
Franklin Pleroe Jolly of Jollet will frtve
a lecture under the auspices of the Val
ley High school Friday evening.
Glen l'Jro, a Younir Men's
association worker of Omaha, spoke
both morning and evening at the Pres
byterian church.
At the regular memtlns: of the Board
of Kducntlon It wai voted to grant the
teachers and pupils a two days' vacation
Thanksgiving time.
Mrs, Frnnk Nichols and her mother,
Mrs. I. il. Thomas, wont to Omaha
Wednesday. Tluv will sinrt from Omi.i..
euiuraay lor Halt Lake City.
The refftilHr mnetlncr nf tha Wnitiin'i
club whs hold at the home of Mrs. C ifl.
uyars Friday aftornoon. An intemnlnir
musical and literary program was given.
Mrs. Eavatrn. Mr. .Tom McPlnnlirhnn
Mrs. J. J. Miller nf nmiha ami Mr.'
Charles Campbell of South Omaha ram
cut Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. McDonald.
The funeral of Mrs. A. J. McDonald,
who died ' at Tllden Monday morning,
was held at tha McDonald home Wednes
day afternoon. Hev. K. Aston of Water
Ion conduuted (he services and The Inter
ment was In the Valley cemetery. Mrs.
-McDonald was burn In Canada August 13,
IfcM. Khe was married to A. J. ftloDon
ald thirty years uno last July and has
l'Kl(1flif 111 IAI tar nmrt nt ItMl man-U
Christian lifn In Valley. Hhe wax a devoted wife
hiiu iiiiHiiur ana a mrmi active woraer in
the Valley I'resby te.rlan church, of which
she was one of tho charter members.
Hhe Is survived by her husband and son
George and wife, two sisters, Mrs. Gard
ner a.nd Mrs. llempsted. and ber mother
and two brothers In Canada.
Ilennlnatoa.
Charles Rmlth returned from New
York Tuesday evening.
M. r. Mangold and wife motored ever
to Kprlngfluld Monday.
Mary Buns and Mary Ohrt wera shop
ping In Omaha Wednesday.
lly Log man, Jr.. shot a large coyote
on his farm Wednesday afternoon.
Earl and Oscar Mangold and Tim Ohrt
went to Gmulia Wednesday evening.
U. O. Mangold will have his opening
btr a' th n"W tor Monday, Novem-
Alinnle Peterson Is reoorerln from,
the burns she received from a lanio
exploding.
John Dlerka shot a golden eagle lairti
week which measured 1 feot e lnoheel
from tip to Up.
Ou Buns attended the Implement
dealuroj convention at Omaha Wednes
day and Thursday.
John Dealer want tn Wamnnt rs,
day, where ha Is attending tha Fremont
Normal this winter.
William Kerr shinned a n.rl. n.
imieu iu.w uiona.y ins rirsi cor or.
straw that was ever shipped from thlsj
town.
Carpenters are busy finishing off TO.
Iaidii s house and plumbers are puttlntr
lam vt lut wall
the last of the
Ardle'a house.
water works lu J. Mo
Counterfeit Dollars '
buy trouble, but a genuine quart or buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills; for oonstlpa-.
tlon, malaria and jaundice. For sals by,
Beaton Drug Co.
Orion's Douglas
tore 3
Irvlnaton.
D. C. Krata and C. L. Shell spent Mon
day In Oinuha.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meloti and son,
Paul, spent Weduesduy in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Smith's
uncle, E. Ii Hlchaid.
Miss Ruth Noyce Is having a couple of
weeks' vacation from leaching: on ac
count of corn husking.
Miss Anna Steward, a teacher from
Iowa, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr,
and Mrs. Herman Melotz. lust week.
Miss Dean, teacher of the grammar
grades of Irvington, was ablo to resume
her work Monday after a week's absence.
District No. 20 will give a program and
box supper Friday evening, November 24.
Each lady's shadow will be shown while
her box is bting sold.
While Mr. and Mis. OMborne were in
town someone broke Into their house.
They tore things up pretty general, but
nothing as yet has been found missing.
evening and
with the
Spring' leld.
Mrs. Mattle Bolen is a niest at the
Ellla Home this week.
William Speodle is moving Into the
Chris Jepper.on properly.
J. M. Klwell attended the convention of
mplumeiit dealers Tuesday and Wednes
day.
William I'ase Is opening a new garage
on the corner of becond and LocuBt
streets.
Ross Whitney and Ernest Smith left
for a three months' hunt iu the neighbor
hood of Archilllou, Ark.
O. K. Preston has d!wiosed of his busi
ness here and moved to Independence,
Mo., where he will reside in the future.
Herman Fase of Dos I'ulace. Cal.. Is
here visiting relatives. He lost a 2,OJ0
lock of dry goods by flru a month ago.
lire destroyed a house on the Black-
well firm, six miles cft of hern a week
ago Wednesday nlKht. Ed Meredith was
lie only person at home. The fire had
got a good start before .Mr. Meredith was
awakened and he barely ekiaped with
his life us nearly all the ways of escape
was cut off. ;sune of the contents were
uved.
Millard.
Dr. and Mrs. Fossler autoed to Omaha
Friday,
Prof. WUVland spent Sunday at his
home In Valley.
Mrs. Baldwin Is visiting with h-r
daughter, Mrs. Murphy, at IJncoln.
Vesarr. Theodore Andren and R.
Roaker were t mah.i vi!ior Tlurlnv.
Fred fViiror ier of Sl.ei-Van. v'o .
vl":'e,l wita hii brother C.iu--;r Us
pek.
Mr. ar.i Wtt. 4Jwlor ntftrmaa axe
the rrnt vt a liaby Kill brn lueedij
Nuvcuiber 7.
JTrtd Cut-XT sH of OoiiLLa was a goest
of Mr. Stuart Saturday
bunday.
Mr. Heck of Lincoln visited
Von Dohren family Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Morehouse of Elkhorn was
nere xnursauy on business.
Mrs. Herman Koch roUlrned from
Omaha lat week after spending Bevel al
ncena Ul U. ilUHpitUl.
Mrs. Hotulel ami daughter Rose of
umuna autono out from Omaha Tuesday
Miss Frieda Holstcln, who attends
commercial college ut Omaha, spent the
nnu-rnu at ner noma.
Mrs. C. W. Peters vlsltod several days
ii i uisu mm ween, returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kchomer of Ben
soir visited here .Saturday and Sunday
with the hitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Dahinke.
Geoixe (lodcli celebrated Ms birthday
last Sunday. A large number of people
were present and curds formed the chief
amusement of tho evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William von Dnhren, Jr.,
and iliss Maynm von Dohren attended a
purly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dahmke at Omaha Sunday,
KIk City.
Chris CIulMlensen made a business trip
to Omaha. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tern perl y are hero
from Dakota to vltUt with relatives.
Workmen are engaged putting In a new
bridge over the creek north from Frank
Bessey.
The ladles' Aid society of this place to
the number of seventeen visited the
Washington society Thursday.
Miss Nellie Groat rome out from
Omaha to spend last Sunday at home.
Sue has a position with Marsh it Maisu.
Mrs. Odell visited her parents at Ash
land last week while her husband at
tended the Slate Teachers' association
at Omaha.
The local Women's Christian Temper
ance union met with Mrs. Knapp this
week. A good attendance was reported,
with a few visiting women from Water
loo. W. J. Appleby Is sporting a new auto
mobile. His hones ran away with liim a
few days ago. Injuring him quite badly,
so he says he must have some safer mudo
of locomotion.
Valley.
John Monauau went to Fremont
Tueadity.
Mrs. W. O. WMtmore spent several
days In Omaha last week.
J. B. Kentwriy bus accepted a position
In Uia Eddy Bros, fc Co. store.
Morv Hempstead, who came from
""ilil. a llonduv. returueil to bur bouui
'.i:iCy n omine.
Mrs. T. I. Todd of Waterloo earn up
""wlnn-day for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. y. c. Kennedy.
Mis Anna Ful.) Juan, principal of the
Announce their great semi-annual
TAILORED
SUIT SALE
Hundreds of smart, new suits, choicest of the season's styles,
wrth $33.00, $40.00, $45,00, $50.00, $55.00,
Uil OtLiLt JTVTIV A
SALE STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK N
Twice a year Orkin's Douglas street store ' hold a great suit sale right at the
height of tho season when every woman can use a now suit to tho best advantage.
This salo that starts Saturday promises to surpass all others and everybody in Omaha
and vicinity knows what tremendous success has always attended our semi-annual sales.
This year we planned greater things than ever before. ' Mr. J. B. Orkin, our resi
dent Now York buyer, lias been on tho alert for months past and has taken advantage
of every opportunity to purchaso high grade, smartly tailored suits at far below the
original cost, especially for this big semi-annual sale.
The mere announcement of this sale is sufficient. The remarkable values wo havo
offered in tho past are well known to those who havo attended these sales. Satur
day's salo will bo the greatest value-giving event in tho history of our store.
We have assembled for your selection hundreds and hundreds of exclusivo mod
els in stylishly tailored suits in all the new shades and materials and in all sizes.
These suits were made to sell for
$35, $40, $45, $50, $55,
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE P4UCE
SATURDAY , . . .
l 1. S I T
1510 Douglas-ORKIN'S -1510 Douglas g
UliZ319
