4
THE HKK: OMAUA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.
RUSSIANS JURE PRAISED
Berlin Piperi Land S1ti in Wy
They Treat Alien Cititera.
FETEOGRAD IS IS ITDURSllfQ
The
Regular $20 and $22.50
Overcoats for
$15I
Tnni Vnrlif ober foi
M1Ptriiwtrn Civ Report ,
f Gmil YletoHe Oeor th
Cowatrr Kole. I
t
(Correapondenre of th Amodit Pre.)
THE HAOVE. Sept. St. The situation
In Prlrograd la treated extensively In a
letter appearing In th Berliner Taebltt
of -September M, which read In-part a
follow! ' '
"On the Whol th government, doe It.
bet to protect the We and property of
the foreigner even the German. H ha
In thin the support of the military aiMhor
Itlea. DuiinK the day of the mobilisation
It waa different, of cnurw. Put now one
see everywhere posters warning against
tha molestation of forelirnere. and whloh
rati upon those who may have been m la
treated to make prompt report!, promfe
Inif sever punishment for tha offender.
TV hat la more tha promlaea ara strictly
kept, and peraana guilty of excesses
against foreigners hava keen heavily,
punlfhed.
"In order to mlntmlaa tha chance for
trouble It waa thought beat that German '
firm namea make place for Inscription
in Russian, and tha Qermana were asked
to refrain aa much aa poslbl from
peaking their laniruag in public Hut
tha beat meaaure for tha protection of tha'
foreigner undoubtedly, waa the prohlbl
tloa of the aale of strong alcohollo bever
ages. Petrograd today haa tha appear
anca of being a city of aober people. ,
While formerly one beheld evorywherej tha J
repulalva, beastly atata of Utoxleattan of
tha hoollran the fnob with whom nobody
waa eafe today tha atreet cns of tha
capital ara mora Inviting. i
, "Th many extra editions of the nfwv
paper apeak conatantly of victories of
tha Ruaatane and French over the Oer
mana, and It la aaeerted that tha former
are already near Berlin. Forelga paper
are rtiroroualy excluded, and alnoe even
the many wounded are not permitted to '
coma Into contact with 'the public or eee
even their relative, there la no difficulty
keeping- the Ruaalan nubile nnder the Im
prapalen that the Ruaalan are really; bear
Berlin. ,
! Tnrliti navel Itotela Empty.
'There are no more tourist and - the
hotel are empty. In the hotel, more
over, everything haa become very dear. 1
' A bottle of beer which formerly ooat from
20 to X' kopek, now coat 40 kopeka,
while a gta code kopek Inatead of
11 kopaka. rood, on the other. hand, haa
become cheaper. The war haa annjlutely
1 pat a gtop to export, and price, there
fore, have gone down. .Ten freah egg,
for Instance, coat SO kopeka, and fine fat
gee, which formerly coat 1H to 4 roub
le, cat bow be bad for l.M roubles. Coke
.can no longer be had at any price; the
mall supply on hand having been eon-'
flacated by tha military. The navy la
badly off for eoal. It boiler balng ar
- tanged for Eagtlah coal, and Ruaalan
coal, which It I not even poaalble to get la
sufficient quantities, cannot be uaed by
" the navy ' without sortou Injury to the
boiler. Most factories lack raw material,
especially Iron. There Is alao a serious
shortage In medicaments aad bandages of
all sorts, which formerly were Imported
from Oermany.
"Since none of the oourt ever come to
Petrograd one sees but seldom members
of tha beat society, who are mostly In
mourning- an aooount of the Russian elite
troops having loat many officer In tha
flghtiug n East Prussia, ths majority of
whom belonged to the capital's beat cir
cle. "Only the casualties la the ommls-
Sloned personnel are published. Thoa
who wlah Information concerning vn- wmmmlmmmlmmtmmmmmmmmml
commissioned officer and privates are)
obliged to make Inquiry at the ministry, 1
This method has s far enabled the Ru-"annihilated ae has been claimed Is galn
laa government to keep the tremsndou , Ing force, a I alao the report that tha
loseea of the army from the multitude. Russian troop oppoatng , them have o
Notwithstanding thla depression grow
ally, due to the fear that with the ru
mored defeat of the northern army, Petro
grad may beoome the object of aa attack 1 Dee readers are too intelligent to over
by either land or water. The rumor that I look the opportunities in the "want ad,"
the Austrian array ha not been totally columns. They're worth while reading,
Very Special Sale of Men's High Class
OVERCOATS IS ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY
MENTOR Underwear
For Every Member of the Family
About 200 fine coats that a customer of
one of America's best makers could not
tako.wero ofTered to us at an average of 35
per cent less than regular wholesale prices
and we snapped them up and you're wel
come to your pick at a saving equal to ours.
Styles
Balmacaans, belted back button
through models, three quarter
length conservative styles, nifty,
high waist, form and semi-form
fitting models. Big, roomy Box
Coats and Ulsters, too.
The Fabrics
' , Cheviots, Bouclet, Chinchillas, Scotch Tweed,
' Shetland, Casaimere, Vicuna and those
magnificent double-faced fabric that do away
with cumbersome lining.
All Sizes for Large, Average and Small Men
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-23 FARNAM STREET.
Regular $25 and $30,
even $35 Overcoats for
' "Bwr 4 9
w7 gg2 j
Mentor
Underwear
For Men
M fn'i Mrntor
Union Suit-Light,
medium and fleeco
lined, long fclesvej.
ankle length, closed
.crotch, a most sat
isfactory garment,
at 51.00
Kan's Mentor , Vnloa
Bolts Kail and win
ter weights, .in ecru
cotton and natural
roior Wool wornl'i.
lone aleevoa, ankle
lnith, !ohH
crotch $U0
Mentor
Underwear
For Women
Worn n'a Mentor
I'nlon Salts In fine
cotton and part wool,
high neck, with long
sleeves; Dutch neck,
with elbow sleeves;
low neck, sleeveless;
all ankle lengths:
ult 81.50
Woman's Mentor Vnioa
alts In light, medium
and fleecy lined cottons;
high neck, with lonir
aleevea: Dutch neck
with elbow aleevea, and
low neck, sleeveless: all
ankle length, ault. fl.03
Pre-eminently the best
of all standard under
wear ia that made by
the famou Mentor
M ils. We're Omaha
agents, and have sold
It to thousands of peo
ple who now wouldn't
have any other.
Mentor
Underwear . .
For Children
Misses Children's and
Itoys Meirtor 8ulta
In part wool, natural
color, high neck, with
long sleeves, ankle
length, open crotch
and drop seat, a?es 2
to 14, at ult. 31.00
ChtldrsB's aad Boys'
Mentor Union aoita In
fleecy lined cottons,
cream and rray, W(rh
neck, with Ions leevas,
ankle length, open
crotch, drop aeat, airea
t to 11 years, ault. 500
Lba
Here, Men!
IS YOUR SUIT
OPPORTUNITY
Big or
Little
Tall or
Short
Stout
or Thin-
Young
or Old "
You can buy perfectly
tailored suits that ell
ordinarily at $25 and
$30 for $19.50. But
you rnuit come Sat'day
A man asked us why we sell such fine clothing
for such modest sums and
We told him we had, In thla enlarged and Improved
Men' Shop, the best Men's Apparel proposition In town, and
that we wanted more man to know about it; and we had
figured It out that the best way to touch a man's heart was
by way of hi pooketbook. ,
Saturday Special
From Omaha's
Beat Boy's Shop
Norfolk Suit with Kx.
' tra Knickerbockers
Cheviot, Tweeds, Cas
slmeres, etc. Stylish
beyond dispute, good
beyond question, and
worth $6.50, all slses,
Two Big Specials
f roni the Men's
Furnishings
PAJAMAS
V
Our Classy Hats
sell for $2, $2.50, $3
Caps $1, $1.$0 up;
Great Line of
Gentlemen's .
Dress,Lined and
Auto Gloves
All aisea, from 14
to 17. neat striped
madras silk
and trlmm
worth $1.76, for.. .
SHIRTS !. ,
11.50 and $1.75
yalues, neat striped
mercerized Oxford
cloth . F r e n c h(
cuffs, . mother-of-
pearl buttons, sties
14 to 17.
Saturday Scarf Service
Another new num
ber that ,' recently
poured forth from
Fashion's Fountain.
In west window
for Saturday
H$1.15
'5 . .
fel5
$5.00
50c
Boy's Mackinaw
Overcoat
6 to 16 year. Nor
folk atylea rich plaid
effects, fine and warm,
$5.00
Corduroy -
Knickerbocker
5 to 16 year, the best
value in town,
$1.00
Three Splendid Coat Specials From Our Big Sec
ond Floor Women s and Girl s Shop
Women's 'and Misses' $25.00 Coats
Fine 1 Zt'beline find Cheviot
coats in brown, blue, dark gTecn,
Fitch Opposura Fur collar.
$19.75
Coat Special for Girls 8 to 14 Yean J
Pretty low belt models
in plain cobra with plaid
belt ' effects, unusual
values. ' - 1 '
$5.00
New Balmacaans for Girls 8 to 16 Yrs
Fine rough CheviotH,
blue, brown or dark green.
$7.50
Extraordinary Line tf Women's Separate Skirts
and Waists
Boys Sweaters All col
ors, pure wool, plain or
Jumbo stitch, for little
fellows, 81.25 to 3,
for large boys, 81.50
to 84.
Most Excellent
Gloves for Women
and Children
ladle' Glov es, kid.
lambskin ,or cape,, in
black, white, tan or gray,
extra good values,
for "$1.50
Children's Bilk lined kid
gloves, suitable for boys
or girls, in a medium
weight ........$1.25
Saturday Specials from the Lit
tle People's Department
Children's Wool Dresses, the low belted,
one-piece models, in plain-colored
serges, with plaid trimmings; ages 2 to ,
0 year $2.50
Children' Coat of Zebellnes, nicely v
tailored garment, warmly interlined belt
at back; colors, golden brown, Copenha
gen blue, ages 2 to 7 years. . . .$5.05
Bonneta and Hats, velvet or corduroy,
In all the leading colors, i cleverly
draped, In the plain tailored effects,"
from $2.25 to $5.00
Child's Four-Piece Sweater Set, consist
ing of sweater, legglns, toque and mit
ten, of Angora, In gray, tan, blue or
old rose, for ages 2 to 6 years. .$5.75
tha fort that It In aaldnm that a father nln of corn huikln. which ordinarily
and aon ara rlft-tod to inch poaltlona at I Would hava bean going on la full blaau'
ona time. Howard la but. couple of I Th. i,rm,n hi. i.i.n. .
n.aaian iiy ia ootnc eoniiiieraDie
yrara pant hla innloritv. but haa iaed I .u-
far act b. abl. ta p.rUc.pat. In tha' ...J; chair. , of ki. .
operation designed to rru.h Orrmany.- Wto ' h grand olire. luvlral mUn,s oommane. at t
Fronv Our Near Neighbors
JItimi. 1 tM k for a vlalt with her on, ltubaxt
U 3. Marquardt and wife wars Omaha 11 w' ton
VI p! tor Wwneadar.
Kills lwtoa of OaJc was a buatikaaa
vietlor her last Friday.
ioaeph llciiart of LJneoln wa ialtln
frtenda aoutb cf town this week.
rred Natsman and family war bar
from Berlin Saturday evening.
John Bogard left thla week for a trip
to North flatte and Hutharland.
Mra. K. O. Bpencer and son of Tal
maaa wara bar Tuaaday vUltla. ..
frad H atari Lack waa here from Omaha
tovaraj riay thla week vl.liin triand.
Mlaa Au4ry Mania wa her from Cot
tier orr Munday vii-ltlng her paxrnU.
Hawallana nvt n it.nin.
tnent tha opera houae Tueaday av.a-
n.
iD'u (."nnatlanaon. h haa ku. in
E-jrf.pe for aeveral month, ha returned
wina
Mi Trudeau I her from Buth ra
kou vUltlng her daugUtar, Mr. M. M
altrsLb.
njarkrd Hunter and wife of Stockton,
Kan.. vre vlalUng frl.nde north of town
Ml Benha 8 moot., who I attending
cho4 at Oxner. iwnt Sunday with her
parent hrk
WI- Mrn Raamuaaan of Waenln
Water wa vlaltlng reUtlvea her Wed
nesday ntght
Hanry Maneman left Thursday for Rath
IIL, where ha will and a ttm day vUlt
lag ralatlve.
Mr. Wolf of Shannon Hty, la-, arrived
m mum
ere always aggravated during
dampy changeable weather
and ordinary treatments are
often useless.
Bach condition bmmc ta oO-food
ta $c0tt' EmmUiam to red tko
tfljarioua add aa4 strengtli th
organs to ipl then.
Seorr's CwUm, wttk earofal diet
for ea saoatk, often relieve lh
lass taaacie aad atiBasMd
Joint and abdnco th aaavr.
luiboaraUo paias wkoa otar
resasiian kav failed.
1-
NO ALCOHOL IN SCOTTS.
Blair.
Editor Faartt of Arlington waa In Walr
on Thuraday and took In tha ciroua. .
Mr. Kenneth Thompaon. manager of
tha Bee Hive, waa In Ouiana Mon.lay
Mr. J. Mueller returned laat Suivljiy
'rom a two week1 tr)p to Hay 8prinK,
Neb,
Senator Oeorg F. Wols of Fremont waa
In lilalr lout Slurday, looking ut the
chance of hi re-election.
C. A. Schmidt. preIJnt of the Tllalr
National bank. Waa a builnea vltltor In
Sioux City U.t Monday. ,
Mra Fred Newton of McCofl Junction
le. vlaltlng till, week with Mr. A. U.
found and other relntlvea.
Matt rlurnett and Loa Marshall of Ut
ile Mcillcine, Wyo., are vleltltiK thla week
at tin J. A. Crvjlckehank homo.
Mr. Frank Wulff, a former lllalr Icy.
now ot Colorado fining.. Colo., la aiMiinl-
Ing a week her with hla mother.
Mra. Fherry Moore and rtauvhtnr of
ftouth Omaha vlalted over Humlay with
her parent. . Mr. and Mr. Crulckahank.
Mr. Henry Von lnKln. dauahter, Cath
erine, and iti-ihew, Alfred Von Lankln of
Arthur, III., are gueala at the lieurga
Von Lankln home
Mr. and " Mra Harry Hlahy, who ta
been on a month vlett with their lun,
Myron, and family at ug'tcn. I'tuh. re
turned lt Stitur.lay.
Dr. R. J. Murdock l In aitendnnea at
the annual meeting uf the Aliui.ua .
elation of tha Nelira.ka 'tilla l Medi
cine thl week In Omaha.
llloir and vicinity had tne flrt front
f the enoh on Friday motnUi. The
fertnera have hegun their corn hu.ktng.
Tha corn la fully dry and hard.
Hev. J. W. Iwl. tha new Me1hodlt
minuter, and family have ariive.1 Imin
SttTlihg and ar bHatad In the paraouage
recently tn-ul.t y the church ieopi
1'nlted State Marahal Warner waa In
Malr le.t ek with a uhoena for Dr.
K. It. Stewart m a matter tvertainlng to a
ult airetnet the M A . railroad brought
by Attorney John Uothrop of Iht olty.
Mr. Theod ire Haller went to York,
Keb.. laM week to l.-.ke temporaiy rharxe
of th odd Kellowa home ae matron, tho
f rnr n.atrvn having resigned auddenly.
Mr, lialler I a meintr of the home
truate hoard.
Oollrr.er Hra. eircu eloed their nea
on here yeaterday with only an after
aoon performance paid '!( their mil re
force, amoutttluK to aloi:t VvX and
hti'ed their outfit to Wlncnnel-i for wm
tur headquartera.
Mr and Mra Joaenh l.ninre, who were
retently married In Ometie, return--t lat
Friday from Ihelr we.idin trli to K
celxlor Pi'ringa. Mo . and oi t-aturtey
venlng they were glvru a roualim chari
vari by their many friend, it tunoy Side
furm, where they will make their heme.
E. J. Fnrr and Don Howard will have
.il M. in, lav aa del.l-BtH to the Odd
Fellow (trand Ude to be held at p rand I
J J'.n4 -Vaa. Mr. iTarr (eel clVe4 vvorj
BeanlagtOB.
Miss Ulna Witt Malted horn folks last
Wek.
Milton Boyer cam out from Omaha
Monday for a ahort vlalt
William Blonaa of Ijeemer wag a bul
be.a vlaltor her on Monday.
Rav. Mr. Laldy will hold serTloe at
; tho hall Sunday, October U.
I P.'TT. Anderson had four hoeeea hilled
by lightning during a atorm recently.
Mlu Roae Witt of Elkhorn visited tn
Pennington laat week and attended th
dance. j
Charles Craven haa aold hla horn ber
to Herman lltaach and moved with hi
family to South Omha.
Th Koyal Nrlghbora espect to hold an
apron aala and aerv lunch on th after
noon of election day. November 1
Otto Tlmm wa In Fremont thl week
attending the fair, where he I dlaplay
Ing aomo of hla Khode Inland Heda.
Oft' new hall and opera houae la
rapidly neitrtng completion and whan
flntahed will be a credit to any towa
or city. .
The new arhool houee tn district No.
M .having bean completed, th old build
ing will n sold at auction on Saturday.
October 17.
Mr. Oeorae TxAemiuin I ranldlv re
cover Ing frctm an accident whan her hair
caught tn the belting ot a gaaolln en
gine attached to a churn.
Tha enrollment In tha aohool for Sen
temiwr waa eUhty. Tha puplla ar en
joying the alld. baakei. uu and otner
playground apparatua, wbtch waa pur
thaeetl with funda taken In at their en
tertainment In the aprlng.
Mlaa Bertha Oalnea, well known among
tha teachers and school patrona of Dovig
1 oounty. waa married to Joeeoh Bill
on Saturday, October 10. at tha home of
her brother at lx)gan. Ia. Mr and Mra.
Ult will make their home la flloux City.
The annual mlaalonfet ot Zlon I
theran church wa held laat Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Kollmorgan of Bancroft and
Hev. Mr. I.lndrmeyer of Council Pltiffa
were preaent and aaalated tha paster,
Hev. Mr. Rottman. la conducting th
aervlcea.
the
Methodlet church Sunday, October i
Mra Paul Jonea of Central City vlalted
ner nu.Dana a parent. Mr. and Mr, v.
S. Jonea, thla week.
SprlagfUla.
H. J. Weeth ha sold hi meat market
to Herman Bctuutd of MUlard. .
Cd Bnldee lart tn first tr th week for
Gordon. Nb., to pnd a week hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Win K ram back have re
turned from a visit to friends tn South
Dakota.
Th Springfield Farmers' lnatltut will
be held tn the opera houa on December
17 and. U.
Dr. . J. A. Peter returned Saturday
from a three week' outing In th vicin
ity of Dtnvar. .
A fore of carpenter ar putting the
county poor house in repair and making
aome addition.
U A. Rate and I)nn Stacy attended j
Runner, prenldent; Mr. Mockelman, vice
president; Mra. tfeefu. treasurer, and
Mlaa Anna Aye. scretary. A nice luncn
wa nerved.
It I reported Mildred MeCormlck of
Aahland. but who formerly lived here, 1
Hi with typhoid fever.
Mr. Holllngar of Arkan la visiting
X.T. VanAUt. They both Visited Mra.
Jaka Wlnterburn Wedneaday.
Charle Deerton. Frad and Charll lu
and Karl Daumgardner want down to the
cutoff Saturday night for a hunting trip.
Tha Mlaie Rom and Pauline Mflke
moved Into their nw horn, th former
Fate house, Monday. Their mother will
raova later.
Mra. Wlll'am Folti of Omaha, who wa
formerly Mlaa Frieda Odenrider, wa op
erated on laat Friday In Omaha for gall
tone. Bh Is Improving nk-ely.
Taller.
Mr. C. Collet and Mlaa Gertrude In
gram wer (hopping in Omaha Monday.
Mra A. Gardiner, who waa taken quite
111 Sunday morning, ia abl to be out
Sgain.
Mr. and Mra. Webter or omana were
the Sarpv County aun.lay Wchool convea- u"l ' rj and Mri- Kr,nk Whlt
Weeplag Water.
U F. Tied of Berlin waa a vUltor In
town on Wedneaday.
Iiv. luy Fnater of Kartaaa City vlalted
thin wek with hi cousin. Al aad Jut
llccd.
In a foot ball game th Weeping Water
mo school team defeated tha Shu ber t
chool team U to 7. .
Mrs. Frank Jameeon ha gone to Ar
cadia to vlalt at ths horn of her daugh
ter. Mra J. 6. Cock.
A targe number of tha hog ralaera of
thla vicinity hava Buffered considerable
loaa In their herd thl fall oa account of
th cholera. .
James Joyce ha returned to A aeon.
canal son, after a month visit at th
home i l his father. Ha la employed oa
the Panama railway.
Th Caaa county Sun-lay ehool con
vention will be held her next week o
Thursday and Filday and evenjy del,
gatea ar eapected.
Th first number of th winter enten
te nim tit coftrse will be given October IT
when a reader will present "Th Shep
herd of the Hills."
B. V. Orton returned Thursday from a
trlu to at. Franc-ta. In northwest Kansas.
Ha reports an unbelievable change In the
country during .in last nin yrara.
Tha last week haa been rainy and damp
vry day and baa prevented U bcgla-
tlon at Ballsvu,
Dr. McClanahan, who haa been attend
ing to the practlo of Dr. Peter, re
turned to Omaha Moasey.
Martin Herman and James Whitney
returned thl week from Kansas, where
they have been operating a threshing ma
chine. R. 1. Smith received a telegram an
nouncing the death ef hi brother, John.
of Ogden, and started at one for that
plaoa last Monday.
Earl, Haaey sustained a severe sprain
while playing foot ball at. University
Place laat week. II wa one ef the
Peru foot ball team.
Bert Dill returned from Chicago, why re
he went to Mi treated for a cancer. He
found ae relief and haa gon to Atchln
on, Kan., for treatment.
Leo Blodgott haa Instituted a tfutt In
the . district court for 7Bu against th
Hock Island railroad for damage to hla
crop ca uaed by th railroad grade hold
log th water.
William J. Tsk died at a hoapltal In
Rochester. Minn., Monday, and waa
brotiaht to thla oounty Ur burial. He
leaves two boys, aged II and !. HI wif
1 In th Insane hospital at Lincoln.
Governor Mprehead waa In town Satur.
day and made a speech from his auto.
11. waa accompanied by W. l. Eastman,
and Mat for land commissioner, and J.
M. Galea, candidal for th slate senate,
ad Jacob naes, candidate for th house.
Omaha preached the nermon. Th Instal
lation wa In charge of Rev. J. F. Swaru
of the Omaha presbytery.
The Woman's club met In regular -ion
with Mm Jamea lavtdson Wednes
day afternoon- Mia. C D. Brown read
an Instructive paper on "Peace." Ar
rangements were mado tor a dialect re
cital to be given at the Papllllon opera
house. October 23, under the auspice ot
the club. Rev. Mr. Kagan of Springfield
will b th reader.
Miss Zola Brown,' daughter of Mr. and
Mr. M. P. Brown, and LRoy French of
Omaha wer married Saturday evening
at th horn of th urlde parent, oaat
of town. Miss Marie French, a lster of
the groom, waa bridesmaid, and Kenneth
Brown, brother of th bride, beat man.
There wer many out-of-town truest at
the wedding. Mr. and Mra French will
live in Omaha.
Nehawfca.
Nick Opp went to Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. Norrla gave -a kenslngton Tues
day. Harry Duckworth and family of Stark.
Okla., visited with hi brother, Charles,
the flrt of th week and left Wednes
day to e hi mother at Chantore, Ia.
Mrs. Dr. Dorlge of Omaha visited rela
tive here thl week.
.Maura. Phrldon. Adam and 'Smoota
went to Omaha Wedneaday.
Bruce Stone and family spent Sunday
with Luther Hall near union.
Mrs. Ruffner of Plattamouth visited
her sister, Mra Klrkpatrick thisJ week.
Ex Senator Tefft of Aroca was in town
vlaltlng relatives th first of tho week.
Mr. J. W. Gambl of Omaha Is with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt of Lincoln were
guest at th West home the first of the
weak. ,
Mr. and Mr. Klrkpatrick Were hosts to
all th Klrkpatrick relative at a family
dinner Monday to meet Roy Klrkpatrick
and bride of Tacoma, Wash.
Mra. Dor wa greatly urprlaed' this
week with a visit from her brother.
Nick Roden. Th family tsad not heard
from him for seventeen year aad sup
posed him dead. .
Klkhora.
J. P. Hpearman ot I'apUHon called hr
Friday.
Mr. Amy Calvert wont to Omaha on
Thursday.
Mra. Karl Baumgardnor was an Omaha
paaaenger Thursday.
Marco Ott was called weat Wednesday
on account of th death ot a Btatar.,
Chart Parakwilng ha bought th
Helnamann property oa Mala street.
William Witt and Dr. C. W. Hlekay
and family vis ted at th Witt horn.
Th plumber and painter" ar at
w ork oa th H houae of John P lam beck.
vjulte a number from her attended th
funeral Sunday ot George Plambeck at
Millard.
Mr. and Mr. Oeorg RUrby moved to
Omaha Tuaaday. where thy hava pur
cl.aaed a new horue.
Charles Witt underwent a alight op
eration t hla horn Thursday by Dr.
Htckey of Bennington.
Mra Ntcaolaa WIU ' ntrtlned k
Ladle' Kenaingtoa club Wednesday.
Officers wer levied a follow; Mr.
Iiasr Wedneaday.
Mr. Warner, who waa taken very sud
denly HI Friday, Is now very slowly Im
proving. Miss . Anna Fehlman of Lincoln will
be the week-end gueat of Miaa Hanna
and Mias Cook.
W. A. Yoder was in Valley Wedne. j
day.
Mra. Iaaac Noye and Prlscllla Noyea
of Dundee spent most ot the week with
Mr. and Mr. A. Oardlner.
Mr. and Mra. John Mebl motored from
Auburn and apent aevral day vlaltlng
Valley frlanda tbta weak.
MU Freda Heimbach want to Beldcn j
Saturday to tak Vernon and Elclha
Zimmerman horn. I
Rv. and Mr. Fry and children left
Saturday morning for their new homo at;
Tckamah, Neb. j
Mr. Mona Johnson, Mrs. W. O. Whit- I
more and Mra W. K. Weakly will rep- i
resent th Valley Woman elub at th
tate federation meeting at Pawnee City
thl week. ' I
Th regular monthly meeting of th I
Busy, Sew waa held In tne uoneriy nan
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting waa
well attended. Mra. Al Burke, Mra 8.
Cafferty, Mr. Charles iilomiulst and
Mr. X 11. Tliomaa ervea.
Th funeral of George W. Fonto, who
died at hla home Friday morning after
an Illness ef some weeks, waa held from
tha reald-enj Sunday afternoon at
Rev. Astor of Wat rloo conducted the
services and th interment wa made
In th Brit too cemetery. Mr. Fonto wa
Ti year of age. had resided In the Vi
cinity of Valley for many years and
lav. Ha la survived by a widow and I
on daughter, Mra Anton Blom iuist.
Paplllloa.
Governor Morehead gov an addre
her Saturday afteraoon.
Mra. William Welch left Wednesday
for a visit with friend at Craig, Neb.
M'as Tena Harm-ten and Theodore
II arm sen of Fort lodffe. Ia. vlalted with
PaptUlua friend tha first of th week.
Mien Marion Brown went to Lincoln
last Saturday, where ah wa the gueat
of Miaa Dorte' Clarke, who I attending
lb state university.
WllllamCalloway, a pioneer resident of
PapUlion. dl4 at hi horn her Thurs
day morning. He suffered a paralytic
rtrok laat Saturday.
Installation service wer held t th
Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
Kv. A. a. MarabaU of the cuuuary in
STORE OF THE TOWN
Always Complete
Very few clothing stores can keep
complete stocks throughout the
season. Only a ' house of t he .mag
nitude of ours that can count on
daily deliveries directly from its
own workshops, is able always to
show full lines of the best selling
patterns; and every garment is
carefully inspected and guaranteed
perfect in workmanship. Nq cloth
ing fits like ours.
Suits $15 to $40
Overcoats $15 to $50
Browning, King & Co.
CEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
