Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 5

A SECRET SESSION. HIE Ijpt railway control, which lucludt-s an elective railway tooiiulitMon, with power to tlx rates," a svtrn which, however, cuiuiiatird when Hist proposed, no one would now be willing to abandon unless tur something vert clearly shown to be better. I have thus given a tasty aid some ii li t-i YOU SHOULD TRAVEL Om TO WCIlD A3 TAR AS YOU I A BETTER SOAP YOUD NEVER vra M-r The Forum. "The Foremost Pericdical It racg It fairly indicated by the follow lng Table of Contents of th December Number. THI OOVERNMFNT Of AMERICAN CITTIS.

Andrew D. W6II -Vfbrd Furoswui emes are better tlmn mir: the in our txiltnrid ivata mia iia fimi Cm tiROWTH ANI PAhTt Kll.lULS rural population nlwwn bj Uif erno; row lliii lnffnf li dTairneeoni uxlemorran. TBI SIAHIL11V (IF Hit I ktM hU llll.lC. JulnHnon.ol rf I. Vr.w-a r- iif or arracuw ana loreiKU uinuwuM iuidh aua aulaioniH lo tb ituniixi a boM-lol outlook.

FAllILT SKX.K A DKMOTBsCT. rrmsBt P. W. riot se- elHj ISToraljir to of litniilirti; 'ud) ol American ronditloiiaUrmtor, DOES CHINA HEKACS THS WokLIi? Prwujcnl W. P.

Vmiid, of Ui Tunc Went Colkn, vauia.Wbv tli leiwlncj ol CHn His forbids ttu of WHniwtinoB. THE HlMAhllU'S. -Ttie Srat of a terit aniciut tuUow that ths tbeonr of bloUttlp sittvrlutlon fails wlieo uiatnit iMLir.M tn. imn r. luf iltnilar ones Djr frot.

Julia Tyndall, itutrd m-a. SPEED IN SAlLWAT TRAVEL. Prnl.E. rtb strain; tiy flfM-thcHj la ItRi-iy lomtwr le Mrm. Kllii WaK miKS.

Contmalider F. U. Rnrtr. of th V. Wnw K01E ON (jiioeis.

Autlrew Lan. HIV, Among the festure of THE FOEUM FOB 1891 will be: RKsriTH thr rtvqra a hm nr rtifi r.n v.iv.-. ei-ami-a Of THE LATSST BKHtAKCH and at Hie arwl rwanl AOHIKVIMKNTS lriii lsiponrAr USES OF VOHK.IaSt:iliNCEaiid in INDUSTRY, ky tpo ialisls: POLITICAL IMw'V-SloNH, brtha tnAm opiiium in lh Unl'fd ataten, and lorelna BllillWiJ KTB8 OF THKHMK.l tu-rlpt ot erltlral etanmuitioM ill ixipular oplnioui. bj W. a.

Lilly, the Krin.H e-f. till AlirotlliHiKAl'HICAL KSS4YS, a Sfr' to wliirli Ktmenf tfi itimI noted mm of tirrtrons SBd Hrlli-h. hiv aiwdy eontrlluitod: DIMTSHoks OF W'UAI, ARD kl 101 FROHLkM IN THE UNITED STATES: L1TKKAUV i. 4Kdm5rV iKirt akw all direciiaut at activity, by Ut iortmuti eriuoal writers. The Movements of ths Board of Sa pervuors Today.

TuimUj'i Diiljr. When alaiBUNE reporter went to the court house tl i forenoon to cote tbe proceedings of tbe county board In tare North Bend cut-off ditch matter, the brave were found holding a secret session in the committee room adjoining tbe elerk' ofik. The reporter tried all the door but tbey refused to open. He then climbed up to a llitl window opening into the room and when he began writing down tie pro ceeding EUquett Warner came out to ascertain what was wanted, tie wa Informed tbe proceeding ot the board was what wa in demand just then. Etiquette said it wa a secret session and a soon as he went back in ths board adjourned to the court room.

The members took theijj tests in the jury boxes and Chairman Thorns oc cupied the judge chair. Just a the waiting kickers those wbo are being assessed to build the ditch thought hostilities were to commence, some one moved to adjourn to 1 o'clock thia afternoon, which wa immediately done, The North Bend and Jamestown neighborhoods in waiting opened their eyes with astonishment Tbey didn't know what it meant. They wertanx lo us to get the ditch controversy settled so they could quit boarding in Fremont ana go norue to tneir i amines. Tbe board then filed down stairs and once more mysteriously disappeared into the secret committee room. Andv Cinepherd wa collared just as ha was going into caucus.

"Honest now, Andy. Isn't there a job in this thing 1 It unAlU lib rmt HUM t. man. "Not much," be replied, "we are aim ply discussing among ourselves the best and legal way to proceed," "Everybody will be given an oppor tunity to kica all tbey want to In open session of the board," chimed in rial Chrlaty. And then tb lobry meandered off to hunt up lunch counters for the purpose or ninng a long-ieit want.

AFTERNOON (ESSIOH. At 120 Judge Thomas raDDed for order and lbs roll was called. The loo by was present In full fprce--- Judge Bell, attorney for forty or fiity of tbe kickers, read and 'introduced a motion to dismiss the proceedings taken tn the matter of the last appraise ment and assessment for tbe reason it does not come within tbe jurisdiction of the board and that the land assessed therein Is not benefitted by the cut-off ditch. McVicker moved to sustain the motion. There was no second.

High then moved to lay it on me table, which was carried, McVicker voting no. Bell asked tbe clerk to make an exception. Chairman Thomas notified tbe at torney tbat the board wrs not a court but sitting simply to bear evidence. i ou are now sitting as a court said Bell. The board doesnt so understand the law," ssid Thomas.

"Well. 1 don't know how the board understand the law," retorted Bell, half milling. Finally hostilities opened np by Mead Introducing a resolution to adopt the amended report of Surveyor Burr 111, which make tbe additional assessment ot land objected to by those present protesting against it. Attorney rick made an eloquent ar gument in support of the resolution. bell protested tbat lnasmucn as the surveyor had not submitted a proper schedule of the lands benefitted by the ditch tbe question for the board first to decide was whether It had jurisdiction of the matter.

A yea and nay vote was then taken. Bell's protest was futile. Only one member voted nay; that wis McVicker wbo did it in a corn-husky voice, which showed an unwillingness to be governed or gaggci by tb secret caucuses of the forenoon. Testimony wa begun by B. P.

Rice. at 3:30 o'clock. There are scores of witnesses tbe prospect of a long and stormy session ot the board. North Town seal Monday'i Dilty. At the residence ot Mrs.

Townsend, No. 732 East Third street, at I o'clock thfs evening, will occur the marriage of her daughter, -SitiS' Jeocls- Tcw I send, to Mr. Frank J. North, the court reporter snd a ton ot the Hon. E.

North, one ot Columbus' most dis tinguished citizen. greatTnter live of a very popular young lady of this city, and one ot the best known young business men In the Fourth Judicial district, It will be entirely void ot ostentatious display. The officiating clergyman will be Bishop worthington, of the Episcopal diocese. of Omaha Only the Immediate rela tives and most Intimate friends of tbe contracting parties will be present, and about a score ot the bridegroom's tnendi arrived today from Columbus to be present at tbe ceremony as well as several intimate friends of the bride from Omaha. A sumptuous wedding repast bu been prepared and will be served Immediately after tbe ceremony.

Tbe presents are numerous and many of tbem elegant One of the most ap preciated gifts Is a handsome residence property in Columbus from the father of tbe bridegroom. one or me interesting and most im portant features of tbe festivities will consist of one of the venerable "Squire Martin's old fashioned songs. In tbe year gone by tbe old gentleman was considered a fne vocalist but it hss been a good while since he laid bis voice on the shelf and gave place' to others younger than he. But tonight upon this bappv occasion the grand' father of the bride wllllrenew his vouth again and sing "one of the old songs," At Jr. ana Mrs.

worm will leave for Columbus where they will reside at the corner ot ashlngton avenue and Fourteenth street. Tb best wishes of a large circle of Fremont friends will accompany the happy couple to their new home. Johanna Delaney, through her attor nev, Hollenbeck, today filed applica tion in the district court for a divorce from John Delaney. The plaintiff, In her petition, charges cruelty and drunk enm'is. Book Binding.

Bring your Century, Harpers, Scrib- ners, Forums, North American Re views and other magazines or evsry natureUo The Tribune bindery and get them bound handsomely and sub stantially. Recent perfection of facili ties bas enabled ns to do this sort of work at a material reduction over far mer prices, ThTkibun. The So-Called Architect After the Gogjcrriof. JEFFEES0.1 C0C5TT TTILL OBJECT Tb CIUmim Tl that lUbMwl Should a Mad sua hjmu Plaa-Tk Faltca ban Linlr' CkaM SatwSar Nifkl-Farthar Partwalar Cnearalaf Slark Tali't lwth. Moodaj's Dallf Tb dispatch below from Fal rbury.

Jefferson county, appeared In the World-Herald, yesterday morning. It refers to a fellow who once "stayed" in thia town for awhile. Tbe dispatch reads: There is considerable excitement in Fairbury by a notice being served on County Attorney Charles B. Let ton to the effect that George E. McDonald.tbe Fremont architect wbo a few mouths ago wa Coed bv Judge Morris tor uieonuwyoi two or me county commissioners, would appeal to tns governor to have his hue remitted.

Tbe notice was serv ed opon Mr. Letlon late today and by night be bad a remonstrance signed by over 4X3 citizens. W. C. Wlliey.on ot the boodle commissioners, is aiso circulating a petition praying for tb ramisslon ot his fine, which has caused some In open court McDonald pleaded guilty to offering a bribe, and tb commissioners pleaded guilty to otter ing to accept me bribe.

The one imposed was as light as it could possibly be made, and mis move hss caused ths people lo howL Tbe people ot Jeffer son county hope the governor will acquaint himsslt with the merit ot this case before hs renders any pardons. They are disgusted over hi actio in pardoning Michael Doylof mis county, wbo waa sentenced to the penitentiary for shooting aimer John Shick. It was a disgrace to the county and is re buked by hundreds of citizens. Mr. Lettoa's petition is as follows: TO HON.

JOHN M. TBATES. GOVER NOR of Nebraska: Whereas, George E. McDonald bu applied to vour excel-. lency for tbe remission of the tines imposed upon him by the district court of Jefftrson county, and whereas said George E.

McDonald stand convicted by bis own plea and admission in open court of tbe crim of offering a bribe to two ot tbe seven county commissioner of this county for tbe purpose of Inducing mem fraudulently and corruptly to adopt his plans for a court house for this county and was fined In tbe maximum sum prescribed by me law for such offense, and the said county commissioner at tbe tame time pleaded guilty to agreeing to recelv said bribe troin said George E. McDonald, and whereas, tt is a matter of great public importance that such crime should repressed and the wrong doers rebuked and punished; therefore, we. tbe undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Jefferson county, respectfully remonstrate against the remission of the said fine or any part thereof, and pray tbat your excellency allow me law to- take Its course, and said George K. McDonald to suffer tbe just penalty for the cor rupt and unlawful practices of which he stands guilty by bis own confession. McDonald was in the city this morn ing enroute from Omaha to Geneva He said to some of the bystander on tbe platform mat he had a number of signers to his petition wbo reside In Fremont Some are wondering why he dont bring that "suit" against the county clerk Instead ot pleading tor mercy and pardon.

Some Lively Ruenlsg, The police officers bad bushel ud half of fun late Saturday night and the outcome of It all I tbat John Gekler is this morning again In jail with a ball and chain to hi leg. The met. tion of Gekler name is lot ting to be somewhat of a chestnut bnt the experiences of the police, as well as John's, is so interesting that pos- sibly our reader will pardon tbe refer ence here made. As The Tribune intimated on Fri day, "Gek" did come from Columbus with hi Christmas letter to Marshal CbarUe Herr was soon aware of the doBperado's presence-in the1 city snd at once laid his plans to capture. The scent was struct uaturday night where it was quite-fresh, so fresh that Gekler jumped through a window at the Bishop ranch, nearly landing on tbe neck of a policeman in his rnsh for liberty.

John made for toward the river and It was a hot chase. Hs was commanded to halt but being hard ot hearing be refused to halt. Two or three shot were fired to add interest to the chase. Presently the river was reached and Her re thought he bad his man sure. But the latter was not to be brought to bay by a small stream like tb Platte so tn be plunged, swimming to the island.

Tbe pursuers ceased to pursue. On the Island Gekler went to the haus.of.JiwBeman who reside over mere and wanted to main over night wbich request was refused him, so he walked tbe Island all night long in bis wet clothing to keep from freezing. Xesteraay forenoon me fugitive got off tbe island and struck out for Newt Carlton's west ot the city. Tbe officers were watching his movements and soon had him nabbed. He wa brought to town, placed the city jail and a big ball and chain fastened to bim.

By His Own Hand. Further particulars concerning the death of Mark Tulhy are gleaned from the Be' Rush ville special of Dec. 27. The dispatch reads: "At 6 o'clock this morning. M.

J. Tully committed suicide by shooting himself through me bead with a 4a- calibre revolver. The deed occurred in his brother' saloon where he was bartender. No one was present at the time. Death was almost instantaneous, as be expired before any one reached the scene.

Four or live year sgo Ht. Tully was a prominent and respected young merchant of this town, but a mania for drink caused bis downfall." The remains were brought to this city on tie iM Elkhorn train yesterday afternoon and the' funeral' took place from tbe depot Immediately, Quite a large concourse of Mark's old friends and acquaintances Joined tbe sorrowful procession. Th K. of F's. had charge of tbe ceremonies.

There will i a danc at FontanaUe on New Xeai I night. Frank Fatand will go on the road next year for May Bros. John Matejaa who committed suicide near North Bend, leaves a wife and five children. The W. C.

T. U. Ladie Uet up an Exhibition. MAGXIflCMT IS ETERI EEHPECT. It wa Throwa 0a to Ika Public tfela Af- Urttuoo- Rellca Aarlvat ulhl Cork KibtoMl liwa Wbleh Our Oraal, Graat Great XirodirH At.

All those who posses a pan Ion for curlo. ncient bric-abrac and souvc nlr colored with ages, will have an opportunity, this week, ot revelling In the Very midst ot a large and choice collection of tbe objects ot their admiration. We refer to ths "art exhibit" ar: ranged by tbe ladies and which opened in tbe auditorium of the W. T. U.

temple, corner of Military aveaue and street, this afternoon. Last evening Tbe Tribune curio reporter, wbo Is something of an ancient plecaot "brick -bragh" hlmaeif, went up to the temple with the Idea in hi mind of taking time by tbe -forelock and ttiog a good view ot the display belo. the jam commenced. To say he was surprised at tbe exhibit would be putting it entirely toe mildly. He was astonished (with two exclamation points) as are every one else who have seen the collection.

No on would ever hav imagined that there was treasured away in the homes of Fremont citizens luch a vast sssortment of quaint pieces in the way of plate, textile fabrics, fossils, pstrined fungi, minerals and old And odd pieots which come under the general head ot relics or curiosities because of their extreme old age or the important part they have played In history in the year that have hog since gone. tpon being ushered through tbe main entrance to tbe temple, Mr. Jas. Maiding Is tbe firat Individual we meet. Now, deitf 'reader, do not understand that Mr.

B. has been secured by the ladies to be -exhibited as an ancient ubimney piece or mantle ornament, and that be was tbe drstcurio to be brought to tbe notice of the reporter. Not b) any means. Mr. 11., while being very ornamental under any circumstances, also possesses mat other sterling quality which hooks op so wall with the drst mentioned qualification, that of being useful.

"Jim," as be Is familiar ly called by his friends, takes a great interest In all -such enterprises and when the ladies need an "awful man" to assist them in their undertakings which have In view the making of a dollar lor the cause, "Jim" ia the man. So all day yesterday Mr. Balding and team were kept busy gathering in the exhibit from all over the city. Time ana space are both lacxmg to give a detailed account of the exhibi tion, so let us content with saying in general tbat the display is a magnificent one and then let us mention only a very tew ot the most Important artl- A show case on the left, just "inside the door, first attracts our attentions What is tound in It lou telll li only try. Tbre are rare specimens ot mineral of all kinds, quartz, fossils, shells, etc.

One of tbe first things Mr. Balding, our guide, ealis our attention to is a round, reddish and fleshy look ing ball about the size of a turkey's egg, with a growth ot whisker about a day old sticking out over the smooth surface. Ibis curious formation was taken out ot a beef's stomach by Mr. Balding wbeu be was In the butchering business a few years sgo. The ball Is as hard as a Fremont tough.

It is com posed entirely of hair and is a great curiosity. Here in mil other ease or cupboard standing against the wall is tbe ancient ware of which there are many, many pities all with a history, bat the most interesting is a plate wbich came over in the Mav Flower. It Is tbe property ot Mrs. Geo. E.

Warner. In thia case are numerous pieces the history of which runs back years. Miss ern West exhibits a lady's saddle upon which, tn a very early dav, her grandmother rode from New York to Connecticut. A full case ot magnificent and highly polished agates aiethe pride of A. u.

Atwood. Mi's, ueorge Godfrey show a case ot beauti ful birds, a group or Barnacles invites tbe closest and most curious in spection. Colson and Watson's array of Kba aae feelaMboftSS tbey were really in tbe Bad Lands and begin to look arouad for a place to get out. A gladiator's badge the reward of victory In the arena, recalls ancient Ureece and Olympian games. Here Is an old-newspaper of Colonial days, in mourning and giving an account of Washington's death.

Another paper of the time of Adam's administration. War relics, a display inexhaustible. Elegant and ancient lace work without end and a machine for making it Historical quilts innumerable: Old bibles and books. Coins of great consequence because the people who once bought milk shakes and antltd five in a game of draw with them, are now mummies Every one should see this exhibit. It will repay even though tb cost was ten times as much, it was thrown open to the public this afternoon and will be open for tbe week: There will be good program escb evening.

The entertainment by the Musical nion occurs this evening at which Arthur Woodmsn, ot Omaha, thirteen year of age, will sing. The best part or mis wnoie thing is that the price of admission is only 25 cents for both exhibit and concerts. It was Ben Johnson, we believe, who when asked Mullock's question, "Is life worth living?" replied, "That depends on the. And Ken Johnson doubtless saw tbe double point to the pun. The liver active quick life rojy.

everything bright, mountains of trou 'ile melt like mountains of snow. Tbe liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise Into mountains ot anxiety, and as a result, sick headache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. Cure permanently, or relieve temporarily, lake a pill and suffer, or take a pill and get well. Shock tbe svstem by an overdose, or coax it bv a mild, pleasant way.

Dr. Pierces Pleasact Pellets are the mild means. They work effectively, witnoui pain ana leave ins system strong. One little sugar-coated pellet is enough, although a whole vial costs but Zd cents. Mild, gen'le, soothing and bealimr is Dr.

Sage's CaUtrb Remedy, Only SO cent; oy uruggist. Frank Fowler sent his Fremont relatives Christmas box from Hong Kong. Theboxirtlvedlntlmeto be distributed on Christmas day. The National Secretary Gives its Aims and Purposes. THE XEKTLMi XT OS1U1.

Oujaet iMWf tdltr Action Aaaaf fuutt-Tkla I luna Xoa-Partlua LlMi-wUt It ha Dmm la low. There la a popular mUappreheuaion concerning the Farmers' Alliance that shoulJ be corrected. Many have been led to belief that the national convention which met at Ocala, short time ago, represented what la known a the Alliance in Nebraska. i a mistake. The organization ejubr acting the movement in Nebraska niseis In annual session at Omaha January 87th and 28th Iti plans and purposes arsaet forth by the national secretary.

Mr. August font, as follows: The Farmers' alliance, the name denotes, is a uauounl orgaulza-tloa ot farmers, haviug (or Its object the promotion of the interest of wri culture. The reason of its existence is to be found in the tact that mis is an ag of organization an age la which Important results are accomplished omv by massing forces that can be bound together upon the basis of aiuii-. larity ot circumstances and community of interest, tt la believed mat the influence to which the magnitude and Importance of agriculture entitles it. can only be exerted through the princi ple ot organization, and It is only thus that laroirrs can uvorsoiy aneci me social and economic conditions which so vitally concern them.

It is believed further, that the general public does not desire to be uujust, aud would uot willingly deny to ao Important a sec-ttdn ot industry as agriculture any fait and well-considered demand which farmer regard as essential or advantages to their wellare. Organiza ticn afford an opportunity for such intelligent discussion as shall furnish a reasonable assurance that demands that may be made are fair and well- considered, and also supply a voice, which, to some extent at can give authoritative expression to the farmers' wishes aud needs after they hall have been formulated. There are some of the considerations and only some of them which render organization by the farmers of the country desirable, not only for their own sake, but tor the sake of the public. Mere unrest' and discontent without delinit expression of grounds of complaint has never yet righted a wrong or removed, a grievance. The object, then, of the National farmers' alliance is to secure unity ol action, after fall and intelligent discussion, for the promotion of such reforms may be necessary to a bettering ot the farmers' condition.

It. covers a tirtiad field, and nothing that can ad vance the welfare ot the tanner is foreign to It. Naturally, purposes so ex tensive can not be described In detail lo a word. They include reformation In economics, the -dissemination principles aalculated to encourage and foster agricultural pursuits, and to se care to those engaged in them thetr Just share of the returns from the toil, the educstion of the agricultural classes in just ideas of government. oDDosition to monoDolv.

the Inculcation of the belief In the dignity and worth ot the pursuit of agriculture, the dlscussloB of all topics relat lng to the farm, whetherdirectl), as In the case of crops, grasses, feeding, breeding, or more remotely, as in the case of transportation, markets, supply and demand, and the like. The principle in co-operation In purchasing Is one to which the devotes tsuch attention, and with good results, and it seeks by legitimate means to so influence legislation as to secure justice from the railroads and transport tion companies, to abolish special privileges to the few, to prevent food adulterations, Injurious alike to producer and consumer, to increase market at home and to crush out such combinations as (end to destroy legitimate trad lng under the laws of competition and supply and demand. With thia niirnnxcln flew th Kallnn al Farmers Alliance has organized state alliances in ten of the states of the union arid has in process ot organization five other states, with numerous local alliances In still other states where the body is not yet strong enough to vimnt atutjt nro-aniraMna. Tha rjlart of organization consists of tb nation- ganizttion auxiliary to it, and these in turn have subordinate alliances organized nnder their Jurisdiction, both county and local. The olicers of the national alliance are as follows: President L.

Loucks, Clear Lake. 8 Vice president J. H.Powers,Cornell, Neb. Secretary August Post, Moulton, la. Treasurer J.

J. Furlong, Austin, Minn Lecturer N. B. Asnby.Des Moines, la. Thus far it is wholly located in the northern states, and its headquarters and business office Is at Moulton, la.

Its methods are non-partisin. It believes that however interested individuals, professional, politicians and some partisan leaders may feel, the majority ot the people of all parties want to do right. It believes that the alliance principles are right and only need agitation and discussion to command them to the masses of all parties. The following is section 1, of article ti, of ths constitution of the lows Farmers' Alliance, and is practically the same as Is contained in the constitution of all the state bodies organized under the auspice of the Farmers' alliance. Article It, section 1.

This organization is strictly non-partisan in Its methods. It is recommended, however, that each member use bis utmost influence in tbe political party of bis choice to secure tbe nomination of can didates tor congressional or legislative honors committed to alliance principles. This principle ot non partisanship It has never abandoned, even, temporarily, and in lows, where it has perhaps accomplished most, It has never bad a political ticket In the Beld. At tbe an nual meeting in September, 1889 ot tb lowa alliance it formulated a number ot legislative demands, quite a number of which were complied with at tbe last session ot the legislature, as, for example. In the passage of the law.

authoriz ing nd requiring the making of joint tariffs upon railroad traffic, tha reduc tion of legal contract interest to 8 per cent, the passage of a school text-hook law, the law walnut trusts and trade conspiracies sod many others. On the same non-partisan lines the alliance was chiefly instrumental In securing at ths bands ot tbe previous legislature tb adoption of our present system of what incomplete outline cl the fot lional Farmers' alliance and Its objects, methods and plans ot organization In response to many requests for informa tion regarding it. In various parts ot the country the heceesi'y that is' felt for organization bas Ud to the forma ttnn ot number of organizations upon diverse plant, bevtng a variety of ob jects and pursuing almost a' man) different methods ot work. "What written above Is Intended as a brief description, although necestari'y quite imperfect, of what ths National Farm ers' alliance is in these respects. Those who may desire further Information win tie supplied with copies of the con siitutlnn and proceedings ot tbe meet- inn heretofore held uporfeendtng me their addie, with request for the same.

Auui'st Post. Secretary National Farmers' Alliance. The Tribune's large and devout eir cle of readers will be pleased to learn that it has arranged for tbe regular publication of Bey. T. Dewttt Tal- msge's sermon's.

This new feature, or rather tbe revival of an old feature of The ThibiAf, will be welcomed by the public. Tbe sermons of Or. are estimated to be read by twenty millions of people In this and foreign countries. It is plain from this evidence ot, meiy remarkable1 popularity that' they are well worth reading. Those wbo have not hitherto had tbe opportunity to read tbem.will not neg lect this one.

Tbey will be published promptly next day after their delivery at tbe Brooklyn tabernacle. Watch for them. -L GLENCOE GLEANINGS. Js Interesting Bits of News Called by a Careful Gleaner, Our young yeople are enjoying' vacation as our tf sobers are off attending tbe state association at Lincoln The people of Fairview district had a fine celebration on Christmas tve in their new school house, which" was highly enjoyed. The Christmas entertainment at the M.

E. church was a decided success. About three hundred assembled to honor the occasion. It is not often that rural communities cease from grinding toil to enjoy then: selves, but when tbey do they have a hearty time. The.

meeting for relief of western destitution was very enthusiastic The comuiltteeeipecttostllpacarof corn rrom Dodireneit baturdav. The man ager is as. Glenn and J. L. Brown is treasurer.

The stockholder of the co-operative creamery met last Friday at Dodge and decided to build. Chas. William is president, Herman Uolsten, treasurer neaa manager. Deo. Plebe, The Standard Cattle Company.

Monday'i Dally. R. M. Allen, the genial manager of the Standard Cattle of Ames, wss In tbe city today. Mr.

Allen reports tbe company' 7,700 head of cattle doing splendidly, the One weather being a blessing to cattle feeders everywhere. Mr. Allen thinks fat cattle generally wlilb ready for market about the same time, and fears a depression in price from that cause, lie Is preparing to feed through the period' when be. anticipates the biggest rush to market. It is now costing the company about 1.0U0 a dav to run tbe rancb, which is pretty expensive busi ness.

Mr. Alien is putting little of bis time, such as he can get from tbe large amount ot business devolving upon him in doing some literary work. He is preparing a paper to read before the Nebraska Improved stock Breeders As sociation which meets at Beatrice in isefefosryv lng West of the Missouri." Owing to his extensive experience mere is reason to believe his paper will be one of rare interest. The Cat-off ptch. N.

About all the residents along the line tbe new cut-orTHitct camedown from North Bend today loaded for bear. Many ot them brought their grips with several changes of apparel' therein; other had lunch baskets containing a spiced' bain, two or three do.ea bard boiled eggs and several loaves of bread, having come hither with the Intention of remaining until tbe war is over. None' of them have any idea of allowing themselves to be ditched in any manner and the Interest runs high, The board met at 10 o'clock In tbe district court room, the supervisors room being too small to accommodate tbe throng. Tbe reports of tbe county surveyor and county clerk on tbe ditch business were listened to and they were quite lengthy. Just before dinner Attorney Giay, who represents W.

Love in the contest suggested that evidence in the case be taken, which suggestion caused a ripple of Surprise aud excitement to run over me room. Rone or me board, ana nut few of the others interested in tb case care to have evidence taken. It would require at least three or four weeks to go through and examine the long list or witnesses, it Is barely possible that If this is attempted tbe board will adjourn until the January meeting at wbich time tbe new board would have to take tbe matter up and wresfae with It to the end. tn the court room Chairman Thomas occupies the chair of the district judge, some of tbe better looking of tbe board the jury box, smong whom are Etiquette Warner, Monnlch, iiigb, Mead, Tillman, etc. Those whose extreme homeliness will not permit them to occupy any special position of honor, lit around with the lawyer.

Worth Hundreds of Dollars. My wife used only two bottle of "Mother' Friend" before her third confinement. Says she would not iw without it for hundreds ol dollars. Had not half as much trouble as before. Doce Mass, Lincoln Parish, La.

Writ the Bradlield Regulator Atlanta, Ga, fof further particulars. Sold by Wi J. Davie arid Maenan A Brunnet, Henry Bleimelster was acquitted by Judge Hunter Saturday, of ths charge I assault brought by Chas. spangier. COULD CO, SANTA CLAU5 CET TO MM for Thoughtful Readers." Wllhaw M.

iw InerMH of ubf lutilttrd taiorloloifv. w. Pirrar. An antohlnmnlib'ftl mis. W.

K. U. JLecijr, i retire iiarilMiu, suit oibtt H.Ttwruoa. -lb pottlMUtr Of WO Stile aa bOBt UbMtM AM) 6i'US10U8, Frucai Rowder New, York. I wa i Tetr New Subscriber.

ot land and has sold it at fortv.B va cent per bushel, and be is feeling pretty good, thank you. County Superintendent Emley and Miss Marshall, of West Point, wer among the teachers going to th capital. Charley Balr left last tveolng for a visit at bis former home at Belle Plain Iowa. He will be gone (boat two week. Henry Passes is In the city looking forahousetorent.

Having sold bis business st Newman's Groy will Mtlim tit thia mitm WUIH WIS Vikjl 3, Malloa was on th north bound train today. When asked bow far be was going he said: "To Scribner. I darsu't go beyond there." Miss Fanny Bowman and her lister of Davy, arrived this morning to be present at the Boseman-Hammer wedding this evening, The Misse Georgit and Maggie Boulter, ot Omaha, are in th city guests of Miss Lizzie Thomas. They have kindly consented to appear at the concert at the tempi Thursday evening. Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reckmeyer, of Arlington, celebrated their (liver wedding Monday There wen present about fifty persons to Join with them in properly honoring the tntw." esting event and a royal good time wa enjoyed by everyone whose food tor-tune It was to be present. A bounteous fflinnAP anraaH thm hn.tBu.fA, the delectation of the guests. An In teresting feature ot me occasion the presentation ot soms beautiful- verware as a testimonial ot tbe affection and esteem In which th bride and.

bridegroom of twsnty-tiv year are held by their friends. Th presentation speech was made by Rev. Krelger, being respoaded to in a feeling manner by Mr. Eeckmeyer. H.

Gager is carrying his arm in ft sling a a result of a dip from th Ids-walk at Hooper a few day Mr. Gager bat (offered a good deal from th mishap, but Is getting along nicely now. Tbe Dodge County Teacher 1 a vary neat and well edited school Journal laid upon our xchang table by Superintendent Stephens, editor ind publisher. Th paper is replete with choice matter (specially interesting to those who form tbs great army of pedagogue. Tbe Standard Cattle Co.

will bny bay to be delivered at their office in Ao.es, Neb, or at the Mills farm. 12 24dwtf Twenty-five horsss and mule for sals or trade cheaper than yon can teal them Ukkoon House A Land Co, Mwtf Fremont, Keb. Real Estat Transfers, The following transfers for the week are reported by 0. G. Pope, attorney and collections: Anna Maria End and husband to D.

Schneider, wd conveying part of Lots 3 and 6S In the city of Fremont forSlOOO 00 Fremont Stock Yards and Land to Fremont Hemp and Twine Co, copvevlng LoU 1,8. 14. Sand 6m Block 8 and 11 in Block I all In Cloverly Addition to th City of Fremont for 81,325 00 U. P. B.

R. Union Dlv, to Charles Maddox, eonvevinsr awls' ot ot Section 23, Township ilawre, 5 East 800 00 State of Nebraska to 8 Gsyton wd wS (W.M sec 18 twp 17 rnir9 KO I Morse and wf to Mary Feck wd lots and 8 blk 33 XorraiT add to Fremont 1 ILL 5oc i copj THE FORUM. SDecial Inducements PERSONAL. SATIUBAT Mr, nd air. Tom Bullock hare been visiting relative at Nlckerson.

The three Dorsey brothers, G. W. Ham and Mack were in the city last evening. Congressman Dorsey came home from Washington last evening for a brief itay. Harry Ewlng, a bright yonng busi ness man of Sioux City, 1 th guest of Uis May Morris.

Robert Bridge and family (pent Christmas with Mr. B's, brother Charles, at Norfolk. KONDAT. I. P.

Gage WAS In tb city from Webster. Chancellor Crelghton cam np from the capital and went north. D.M. Strong. Eta- ot North Bend.

was in th city on legal business. Joe Smith went np to Leigh to Join Frank brown in a visit with friend and relatives, Mr. Griffith, ot Wahoo. wife of the stat bank examiner, was In ths city on a brief call today. Miss Bowman, who teaches three miles West of Hooper, Is spending her holidays in the city.

Prof. Harnbsrffer came down from Norfolk and weut on to Lincoln to tbe teachor' convention. Henry Reckmyer and family went to Arlington todav to attend th silvsr wedding anniversary of Mr. Reck- Wfi H. L.

Waughop and daughter, of Wtsner, are In tbs city guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank McGiverln. Tbey go to Lincoln tomorrow. TVK3DAT.

Miss Grace rTlghtman is 111 of typhoid fever at the residence of her lister, Mr. J. F. Hanson. Rev.

John Hewitt's Lincoln congre gation presented that gentleman with jlW on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. II. Ueckmver will en tertain the members of Fremont Lodge No.

23. A. O. U. their ladies.

January Stb. Tb state relief commission Is now receiving appeal from 'over the state which stat tbat clothing for women and children i needed more than anything else, The following cases have been Bled In the district court: Htnrich 6elysrs, Anna Peters and Catherine Wlchman vs Claus Hansen, and John Hoist v. D. D. Booze, al, about twenty defendant in ail.

W. 0. tkig of Denver, formerly ot this city, wa married Saturday night to Kittle Jackson, formerly of Knoxvllle, la but more recently ot this city. Tbs couple left for Denver soon after the marriage. W.

H. Sweet, of Klckerson town ship, today caused a peace warrant to be issued for me arrest of Daniel John son, charging said Johnson with threatening the life of the complainant. The case will come up sometime tomorrow. TTESDAT. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Sackett left tbi afternoon on a visit to Princeton, 111. G.

W. Eaton, the Petroleum A- Sasby, of Mapleville, waa a pleasant caiisr today, Drs. Maxneld and nodgetts, of Oma ha, and Chancellor Creighton, of Lincoln were in the city. "Doc" Arnold to down from New mans Groveon a visit to hi friends among the horsemen of tbe city. Jos.

roiiock, ot Arlington, was a caller at Tribune headquarters today Mr. Pollock raised mor than S.0OO bushel of corn this year on sixty acre to i.