Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO usar mssm HPWELLS Mr. and Mn. Henry Panning, Mr. and lira. D.

Meyer and family, Mr. and Mra. Fred Panning, Mit, G. J. Beret ot Altoona, Miss Anna Tonjiet of Scrtbaef and Mr.

eressa Year heea leaking tor several weekt bat been repaired and filled again. The beard cf public work derided that the condition of the staadplpe would not Justify the expense ot painting it on the Inside again. Probate, hem lrvlflg. McKenasa filed bia final report and petition asking to be discharged as executor of Ihe tat el Bridget Haalon. The final report ot C.

Henry Moeller at guardian of Emma, George and Alfred Moeller was approved and be wat discharged. Back Froen anting TripA Mr. Sage of New. York City who hat been on a bunting trip la the rlcinlty of Wood Lk pasted through Fremont thla morning hit return home. Mr.

Sage and party of friends had 2S dogs ta training near Wood Lake where they bad excellent 1 port Tc-iy's era'Jd Uw.Stecl 'J'iorrff 6aha Hog Receipt t.SOO;' market steady. Bange Bulk 1 1.85 1.95 Sheep Receipt market steady. wrin.ru Braaaa. Air. and Mra.

Otto Schurman and family and Miss Odessa Frost of Fremont and Mr, and Miss George Vol! motored te Scrlbner Wednesday evening. Rev. Gerdet and family and Mr. and Mas. Fred Langewltcb attended the Mission Fest at the Brown Creek church, on Sunday.

tit 1 Act Quickly for the Supply tt Low and So More Cam be Had At previously announced tbt tup- ply of war inapt It ruining low and on lest yon get yonrt within a few dtyt yoi may be among the disappointed ones that did not take advantage of this timely offer. Ton cannot keep In touch with thlt great conflict unless yon bare aa authentic map thowlng tht en tire area of the warring natlont. There are many point! of Interest that will be overlooked nnlest you have one of tht latest maps. Yon should lose no time la getting the coupon which appear dally on another page aad presenting it with the email expense fee which merely covert the cost of promotion; There are only enough of these maps left to last a' few dayt, so get yours quickly. BULLISH TENDENCY Gcrn FoUcws Ereaj Stuff Cereal Towards ths Sky Chicago, ,111..

Oct 1. Hlghet prices in Parlt bad a bullish effect today on tbe wheat market here. The stock of breadstufft In France wat said to be rapidly decreasing and reports of serious crop damage ifl the northern portion ot that country were confirmed. Cera rote with wheat Oatt developed strength at well. Provision market waa steady.

FERSOIMENTIOli J. Elliott left en a business trip to Wayne. Will Wiehe went to Dot Moines fr a visit with friends. W. M.

Cain went to Schuyler on business mission today. Mrt. M. Thorn left tor Fort Dodge, for a visit with relatives. Mrt.

John Hauser and daughter, Mist Margaret Hauter, are at Omaha for a visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Legband of tbe Dodge neighborhood drove to Fremont this morning on a shopping expedition and will return this evening. They spent a portion of the time with Mr. and Mra.

Chris- uan efnana. of.ww ty 7- Chicago, Oct 2. Caltle Re ceipt! market weak. Hogs Receipts market 5c lower. Sheep Receipts market strong.

OMAR A. Omaha Oct 1. The Omaha grain market closed today at follows: Wheat No. I hard 1 No. bard 9 No.

hard 91 1tt! No. 3 epring 91 0 U-OQtt. Corn No. 2 6S t9; No. 4 8K; No.

1 yellow 10 Xo. white 12 0 Utt- Oat No. white 42 4214; N'q. 4 white 41 41. Rye No.

2 8JH 84; No. 8S 9 8J. CPOCAGa Chicago, Oct. 2 The Chicago grain market closed today at fol lows: Wheat No. bard tl-03V4 J1.05 1-8; No, hard tl-02 3-8 tl.05.

Cora No. 1 It 13; No. I T1H 72; No. 4 11 72; No. 3 yellow 72 73 No.

3 white 74 75. Oats No. 2 white 45 6 47; No. 3 white 4 0 46; No. 4 white 44 45.

HOG. Prices qnoted by tbe Nye Schneider Fowler Co. today $7.00 7.50. (Wheat, new 92 Corn, white S5 Ccrn, yellow 5 Cutt, new -38 Rye, new .10 Butter .21 Butter .27 Ffgs Old rtosttrr 1 Old bent .12 Erollert 41 The price of gmina above quoted 1 paid by tbt 7rtmont MlUt; hotter fat by tbt ereamerlea, and batter and eggt by the pocert; poultry by Ut marktta. Tribune Want Adt make the servant question as easy for you at It FBEMOST MARKETS ,0 iHW BUiTltnAt OP 0 THE POSTAL CARD 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Washington, Oct 1.

Forty-lve years ago today tbe world'! first postal card wat Issued by tha Austrian postoffice officials at Vienna. Tbe Cut in tbe United State ap. pea re 1 four yuan later, titer public demand forced thlt government concession. Today the postal card It universal. In tbt United State nearly 1.000,-000,000 government postal cards, enough to supply every wan, woman and child In the country with 10 a piece, are Issued annually.

Expressed In another way, Jt -meant that the American people art spending yearly about $10,000,000 to carry on their correspondence by meant of postal ard. Ia tha forty yean that postal cards aave circulated throughout the United Btttet their number hat Increased nearly thirty timet tha record for the first year of their introduction ia tbe United State, ia 1S73, being about Each year witnessed a gradual increase in their popularity until the demand grew too great for the private print shopt that formerly printed tbe cardt ander contract and the Public Printing Office at Washington took over the task. To day two great rotary presses, each capable of printing, cutting and dis tributing the postal cardt into pack ages ot tweaty-Are, etch package bound with a Baser band, are turn ing tlftm put at tbe maximum rate 4,000,000 every working-day of eight aoua. It to claimed that the picture pott card wat bora of the Franco-German war, the first card making Itt appearance in 1870 in tbt town of Madgeburg, in Germany. In the last decade tbe souvenir card baa become a world-wide institution.

An accurate estimate of their nam ber bat not yet been made, although Germany recently reported that in that country alone more than 1,300, 000,000 were published during one year. Berlin reports rndlcate little change in the situation. From both Paris and London tome cablegram! hinting fiitt an Important movtmant la being xetnttd by tbt allien. In tat maastinM the strictest siltiKt Vt preserved. It it Imply ttattd that eevtlopxaeuti art tavorablt ta tbt allkei.

Parts comet renewed Indica tion that a "turnip movement" Is being executed tuocetttnlly. The fight along the German-Belgium battle front bat been vigorously renewed. The Belglumt art making their last atand at Antwerp and ares lighting bravely. Antwerp la well provisioned for a siege. More than ISO American steerage passenger were started today from England, practically clearing London of pennllett Americana, A floating mint exploded oft Rimini, Italy, killing nine ftobtraen A narrative from Field Marshal Sir John French'! beadqnartera Issued at London by tha official press bureau gives the reaaon for the long drawn out battle, which tut tow lasted eighteen dara.

extent of the country covered," It tayt, "It te great aa to render alow any ef fort to maneuvre and march around the flank and the costly expedient a frontal attack against heavily forti fied petitions." This refers to the fiercely contest tt operations of the allies' left in an endeavor to outflank the German right wing under General Von Kluck. la these operations, French and Brit. sb, heavily reinforced, have been engaged for several days. In the fat east there art algns of much activity on the part ot the Japanese, who are engaged In a movement by both land and tea against the German confession of Kloachow, in Shantung province, Tbt Japanese have occupied the height! outside ot Ttlag Tan, the capital, overlooking the German's mala tint ot detente. troops htvt blown, op the railroad bridge tt Ttyn-Ho, lit milet wett of Uo bet been occhpled by the Japanese and are thnt appartntly opposing Japanese military opera tlona in Shantung i "rr- "Tbt meager reports' of the Russian campaign against Austria and Germany, tndirate a period of com- rtarativ, calm while tbe great armlet these natlont re getting Into position fofTiffeiMfve and "dafanttre.

Lett dlspetehae decTart thtt-tht Germans hart btgna tbttr attttk ta the first line et Antwerp defenaea, that they btvt teoecupied Malinet, eeeapied MIL aa Important railway iunetlott and are bombarding Lierre, where many btnate ctve -been dtr ttreyed. "A fiurt Qttidt. "Walter, git the mepo." "We bare none, bot I can tel yet wbff we "Ton must have a remarkably food "Not at I tlmply took tt tbt title. 1 Tribune Want Ada make tke find ing of a desirable place to live one of tbe simplest taskt that confronts you. Better try one tomorrow.

SUMMARY OF WAR KEWS Howellt, Oct' t. Mia Ollverlus! waa a West Point visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrt. Jerome V.

Brb tyent Saturday and Sunday with n-ativea at Dodge. Albln Fold spent hit Sunday at ClarkMO, The last Picnic of the season was held Sunday by tbe Howella Fire department A fair sized crowd turned out Egan Stangei went to 8crlbner Saturday evening. Mr. F. J.

busch went to Omaha Monday morning where she will enter a hospital. She baa been fall ing ia health for some time. Mr. Busch who accompanied ber down returned Wednesday evening. A large delegation from Howellt went to Dodge Tuesday to attend tbt celebration which waa beld thtrt In bonor et the namesdty of the church.

Mr, and Mr. Alex Hruby w-tnrned from Chlctgo Thursday tre-nlnr where they bad been to attend the funeral ot Mm. Hruby't brother. Dr. Fridrtch, Dentist, North Bend, Xebw- WINSLOW WInslow, Oct 2.

Wm. Ltllmtn waa a visitor at Blair on Monday. Wm. Boldt visited home folks In Hooper on Sunday. and Mrt.

Ed: Hagerbaumer were Fremont visitors Saturday afternoon. Mra. A. A. Bullock and daughter, Irma, and Mitt Miller of Lyons tiicnt Friday evening with Mra.

Kobt Hadan and family. Mr. and Mra. H. L.

Wolcott and frmlly Tlsited Sunday with Mrs. G. V. Wolcott. E.

P. Hansen of Herman was a business caller In town on Friday. Mayor Bullock was a Fremont business caller last Friday. Edward Stuenkel motored to Snyder on a business mission last Friday. J.

S. Jackman and C. E. Abbott ot Fremont were business callers here Wednesday morning. Mist Cora Muller tpent the weekend in Fremont with home folks.

E. M. Morehead wat here on bust nest tor a few day this week. Miss Elsie Hllker arrived on Sun day to spend a week with ber lis ter, Mrs. Chas.

Wagner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fans, of Farkersburg, were week-end guests at the C.

H. Faust home. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Henneman were Sunday evening callers at tbe Albert Wagner borne. Mr. and Mrt. George Tbomsen spent Thursday and Friday with relatives In Fremont Mr.

and Mrt; Julius Stork and family and Mr. and Mra. George Ijuigemeier gad family visited on Sunday with relatives at Arlington, and also attended the Mission Fest at the Brown Creek church. Mr. and Mra.

Chat. Ftust, left Tuesday for their home at Parkers-turg. after an extended visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. A.

A. Bullock waa a visitor oa Thursday evening with Mrs. Bcntrup and family. Julius Ltngewisch visited home folks on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Ftust tpent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr. John Moll. Mr.

and Mrt. Chtt. Gelsler, Kid small ion were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gelsler's par ents, Mr. and Mra, Chris Niebubr Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Bentrup snd Brandert, were Fremont visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Calvin Hull tpent several days during the past week at the home ot ber parents west ot Hooper. Mr.

and Mrs. Merman Borcherd-tng were Sunday visitors with Mr. tnd -Mrt. Fred Borcherdlng. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wagner spent Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Wagner home. John Jennings bf Fremont visited vlth Mends here on Wednesday: Mr. ad Mr.

Henry Schellenberg and family tpent Sunday; at tbe George Krlebel home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langewisch viiited the parjroaago evening, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fesguson and Mr. and Mra. Fred Langewisch and Mist Esther Luther visited Tuesday evelng with Mn and Mrt. George Volt. Rev.

and Mrs. Lang and family tere guests on Sunday with Rtv. Hallerberg and family near Arling ton. Mr. and Mrt.

Albert Wagner entertained Sunday evening for about twenty of their relative tad friend. Mr. and Mra. Aug. Keller and Mr.

and Chas. 'Wagner were guests on Sunday at tbe home of Mr, fcnd Mra. John Puppke. Mr. and Mr.

Herman Botcherd big and Jullur Borcherding attended Sunday- services here at the Lflberan r' Mr. and Mrt; C. Fanes enter' tnlned tbe following guests at din ner on Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs, C. H.

Faussj sr who are vlslt-le: here from Va.t Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Faust and famllyf Mr. tnd Mra. Ed Faust and family, Mr.

-and Mra C. T. Fauss and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Perry HudklnB and family, Mra.

Jacob Faust and blldren and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ar. Mr.

and Mrt. Gut panning entertained the following guests at dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrt. Herman Meyer tnd family, Mr. tnd Mrs.

Henry Kuss tnd family, Mr. and Mrt. C. II. Meyer and family, i empire lEFT HAT Opl OXLy THE DAY BEFORE WAB WAS DE-" CLARED--HOW HOLLAXD MO BILIZES ITS CIVIUAS ARMT country sever looktd to good to me It-fore," said Peter A.

Nelton whe feat just returned with hi family front lummer'i ifilt ta They left In Jum for tour af tha continent, to five particular attention to Mr. Nelson's eld boat la Norway, which bad Jiot teen since be came, to America thirty-three years ago, nd to Mrt. Kelson 'i native place In Holland. We bid very Interesting and delightful time of continued Mr. Nalson.

"A whole generation, baa grown up a the old tome, since waa I found many improvement! and advancement! but that peculiar feeling of tad nest that cornea when one realizes that old frlenda have (one Impressed me. We finished our Tislt la the Scandinavian province and ba4 Just, completed oar trip through Qennany when the war was declared. As we were leaving Germany for Holland 01 oar whole day's railroad journey we were, continually passing train after train loaded with soldiers. It was quite certain that ar was. coming but we bad no idea it was So near.

We bad starM for Tlel, Holland, hut being tired fron travel anil ncces-eary changes of ears we were to atop before we reached that city. We kept en. however, and arrived there about 9 o'clock, la the evening. it was a of good fortune tor us that wo kept going, foi next morning war was declared and tha. railroad Immediately stopped carrying passengers.

We tayed at Tlel at long aa this blockade lasted. We fortunately bad enough gold mote to get us to England, wtero we sailed tor home, after waiting three weeks tor a ship la which we could take passage. We employed this time In seeing London and such other placet aa we could, under tbe circumstances, but the visit la England vat unsatisfactory." Mr. Nelson' story of the mobilization of Holland troops la an Interesting one. Holland it a neutral nation, like Belgium, bat it has a volunteer army.

"It waa a very Interesting thing to see the army muster and prepare for action," aat4 Mr. Kelson. "At 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon all the church hells of 'Hplland rang. Tfcit it the signal for the aoldiert to rally. immediately dropped the work bad In hand, went to their homes and procured their arm and uniforms.

Those. in th country went tojlowQ, Jn th towns the citizens shelter tieae soldiers in their homes. It. la a law that 1 not disobeyed. By Saturday evening in the town et Tlel, with about 10,000, people, there were, one thousand uniformed men ready Jor, action, i On.

tb following Monday evening. the little country bad an army of 40,000 armed soldiers on. the German border ready for defense. Tb Holland plan of mobilising Its army is Quicker than that city of Tlel is a most Interesting place. Jt wu built lbs glxtb.

century and waa at ope time a walled city. The wa.Ua are attl, the iholoe may yet be seen, where the were, bolted to the, walla. It waa here the great dykes were cut the army with a wall of water. If it should threaten Holland. Only a few Inches ot water was lot in, at first, The ctops were only about half harvested so It was, kent at a shallow dpth un til.

these were gathered, before It Wat let la, at, full "jr' LmjHEVITIES Lircties rGeorge Sanderson, II, and llattie Kent, 2.9. secured a mar riage Yaoitlnar-Joun Grnber carrier at the postoffice, ia taking a vacation for a tew days. 1 William Brunlng Is substituting tor blm. Jcen.e Record A. permit to wed was issued to William Klein, 41 and; Carrie Wlegand, 33,, Scribner.

Slowly CdBiVition of Mrt. Aurwt- wv bo bat been duUe mmously ill, stiw a alight improvement Mrs. Etobstadt it -suffering from trouble. fT'aning Houe Janitor Windsor Is giving the court room at the court tonus a thorough 'Cleaning preparatory to the winter season. The carpets have, been taken up and the floor will be ollf i.

IV'nng rpv-VMnattnu president n'j neutrality proclamation tv. ii May. by Postmaster -5 wita by the i- to i It in the lobby cf The proclamation V'b-u-i ia r.fc.-;!.-!,. German V'hh, lUliao Slid rreoca. nr.t,:r of tU vrk that bad Fremont bank clearingt continue to Increase notwithstanding the to- called Unfavorable conditions at, result Of th Eqropean war.

For the last year the tmoutit of business, transacted by Fremont banks at recorded by Manager Carl Silas' report for tha year ending Sept, 10, Hit, to tbt Kew York office tan ted an increase over the 1 II mark of tl.16UIT.11 The report for the carrent year called for against for last year, A similarly large Increase Is shown for the month of September, If 14, at compared with the tame nit nth In 113. The total clearings for Ue current month were against $1,491,398.04, a gain of For the week ending today the total clearing aggregated $399,263. 23, a gain of tilt, 18S. OS over the tame week ta September, 1913. GEltMA.NS BHU) BBiliCES London, Oct 1.

A dispatch from Ghent to the Express dated Wed-tesday, declares that the Germane Uve built five heavy pontoon tridgea across the River Mease -between Civet and Kamur, apparently to facilitate their retirement from France. All their wounded, the dispatch says, have been removed from Biussels, I' i GKRMAXS MAY ItETREAT London, Oct 1. A Rotterdam dispatch to the Dally Newt says: "Dispatches from tbe south Indi cate that preparation! for the re treat of tbt German right hare already begun. German troops have teen observed coming from the north ot France toward Tournal and lions, prepared to cover the main army la case of retreat." ENGLAXD'g APPEAL FOB HEX. London, Oct 1.

The secretary to tbt War Office maket a world-wide appeal to former otflcert ot the army, who by reason of age are not on the Reserve of Officers, to communicate with him. The announcement adds that It Is intended to utilize tbe services of those incapable of enduring the rigor of campaigning in the training of recruits. BOMBARD ALOST. London. Octl.

A Central Newt dispatch from Antwerp, tayt: "The Germans again bombarded Alost and let the town afire. Fierce fighting it raging at various points along the whole line." In the dispatch from Antwerp the correspondent ot Beuter't Telegram company tayt that four wounded men and two women were killed by a shell, which pierced tbe roof of a hospital at Lierre yesterday during tbe German bombardment The ward In which the wounded men lay; wat completely wrecked. AUSTRIAN'S TREMBLE, Vienna, via Parte, Oct 1. The news of the beginning of tbt Russian Invasion ot Hungary is exciting the'' greatest apprehension throughout the monarchy despite all official assurance that the action ia without importance and should give no occasion for anxiety. The work on tho fortlfieatloni around Vienna It being battened and an official warning bat been Issued to the public against entering certain area under penalty of arrest and ia danger of being thot by the tentriea, FEEsSjEKTIGS Mrt.

H. T. King returned from a visit at Colorado Mrt. Ira Alntworth went to Madison to visit with her ton, Eugene, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Snover returned from a threw weeks' sojourn tt Excelsior Springs, Mo. Oscar Johnson cf Denver, a former Fremont boy, it in the city tor visit with relatives and friends. 'msCELLASEOVS SHOWER Affair at Colon ta Honor of Mitt Keller, October Bride Colon, Oct I.

Wednesday after noon Mrs. John Schmidt entertained a number of aer lady friends at her home east of to a miscel laneous shower in honor of her' sis ter, II 1st Ansa Keller, who ia to be an October bride. The color scheme was red and white. There were cov ert laid for twelvo people. Rod streamers extending from a red bell tt the ceiling to tbe; (able made very pretty dining loom.

Mitt Keller received many pretty and useful fifts. Those' present were Mrt. llammel. Mm. Procka, Mrs.

Wldman, Mist Minnie Holts of Wahoo, Mrt-Fred Schmidt, Mrt. Charlea Snelling, Miss Effle Hayes, Mist B. Snelling, Mist Larson, Mi at Tfaeede of Wahoo, Miss Margaret Mrs. Perry Anderson and Hattie Presba ot Col on. Colon Notes.

lr, and Mrs. Nelson and Elsie have been entertaining company irom Fremont the past tew days. uetnw uiftir a cuuhij visitor ednesday. Mrt. I leorse Orme and Hattie Ruth spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Wtn. Verek at Wahoo. -WAH DISPATCHER Ak-Sar-Bea Visitor! Several Fre-montert went to Omana to attend the festivities on the second day of Ak-Sar-Ben festlvaL Among thott who drove down during the) day were George F. Woia, County Clerk John O'Connor, Supervisor D. Livingston.

County Attorney F. W. Button, Clerk of the Dittrk-t Court Luke Mundy and Paul JUef. I To Coont Parcclt-rBeglnnlng today every piece and package ot parcel post received and delivered at the Fremont poitofflce will be counted. It It tha annual checking up of the department of tha number of plecei bandied by the offices of the country.

For thirty dayt rural rcute carrtert will weigh and count every package ef parcel bandied. Beginning Oct: IS and continuing for tit dayt city carriers will count and weigh parcels bandied by them. Mooa Flowen Mrs. 3. 8.

Wilson brought a bouquet of Moon flowers to the Tribune office thlt forenoon that are something of a novelty. The blossoma resemble a morning glory but are larger and light bine In color. They art Ten sensitive and wilt away when touched. They bloom at nlgbt The vines at Mri Wilson's hom are literally covered with moon flowers in the morning. Mrt.

Wilson alto brought In a Paul Kearon rose that (a out of the ordinary for size and color. FrMturel r.Dartone It bat de veloped that Frank McGinnlt suffered a fracture of one bone la the collarbone when be fell from a tree In the ywrd of a M. Collins a few dayt ago: An X-Ray examination showed that the bone was fractured. Mr. McGinnlt wat otterwlse braised by the fall.

He paid no attention to the hurts at first but later when they caused him to much pain he consulted a physician. He it able to be out but la suffering considerable pain. Mr. McGinnlt was knocked from a ladder when a limb fell against blm while trimming trees. He fell a distance ot about ten feet.

Tblnka Ho. Will Win Paul Peter- ton wat chosen by boys' department of the T. M. C. A- to represent the association on the trip to tn San exposition In Each association in the country will send a representative, their expenses to be paid by a arge publishing con cern.

Each boy Is required to seen re 300 subscriptions to tore popu lar magazines, r. Peterson has ahout bait that number and It con-f'dent he will get the remainder. The trip wljj.be made by tbe way of the Panama Canal. A week will be spent at San Francisco. Returning tbe party will make the trip in a special train stopping for a visit at tbe Grand Canyon of the Colorado.

VALLEY Valley, Oct J. Earl Byers of Prison-was visiting trlendt and relatives here this week. B. F. Smith and John 'Fitzgerald returned from California thla week bere they were visiting and pleas ure seeking for tbe past 30 day.

Mist Edith Bradshaw ot Ther- mopolis, started on her re turn home Monday. l)r. McArdle, Irv Presba and A. C. went to Leshara Monday evening, J.

A. ohnson of Essex, Iowa, It here this week. J. A. Sullivan, was in Omaha Moo- day.

Mrs W. B. Nightingale returned home Thursday from Canada where she has been for the past two months, where she bad been called on account of the death of her 0 other, and tbe subsequent Illness of her father. Her brother, FTed Hill, ot Glencoe, accompa nied her home. Howard Gcager and Mist Fannie Cockerel went to Omaha last Sun- lay, presumably to visit friends, and la reported that they are married, and are enjoying honeymoon and ar4 fearful of to Jolly a recep tion on their return to- Valley.

Rev. B. A. Fye went to Takamah. Saturday and returned Is loading hit household goods to go to Pender, Neb.

John Monahon and Ira Presba at in. Wednesday. i Irving Caldwell returned from Cbicaga Wednesday, M. M. Presba went to Fremont Tbursday, ilenrjr went to Hart-inrs, Neb.j Modamet W.

Q. Whitmore, John Foster and Mont Johnson went to Omaha Thursday, EXPECT VPR1SIXG. Copenhagen, Oct. 1. Articles and caricatures ia flerman newspapers and other periodicals show that tts Pfrmsns ere still confidently expecting serious uprisings in India.

iiut A SS luil.ite tllOit of tV.o talcs ia this city, Wtifa Big Four Fait Don't Mist TJ10 Glasfjow Tailor's Bi Free Attraction at 414 Main Strut which consisls of One of the largest displays bf Woolens ever. Come in and tee the exclusive designs for particular buyers. Offerings for the Fall Season comprise the following selections: .4 vercbatiniSs 1 1 1 lands una Chinchillas. Also a large assortment of fabrics especially adapted for making those up to the minute fialmacaan Overcoats. Suitings ore'8n and domestic in Hard i Finished Worsteds, Fancy Scothes, Cassimeres, Clays and Serges, In all the nobby patterns and colorings.

Don't miss teeing this Big Free Show. If yon do you will go home tnd apologise to yourself until Thankstflvlng. 7 Remmhtt oar Frkt it Ony Garaitnt. oy Tai A. Seymour, Mgr.

1.