Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

JAESTOWX AlUuCIST KOLL IS DEAD AY CET iBIRD DAILY ARKETS tlng Uteres ii In municipal affairs In hi ut. i At tbe banquet at the Commercial rinh ronmi lut avenlna. Oeorge E. ALL'iOST PUT HIS FOOT III IT CONTRACTOR All FIN THIPAMiD OH COTTlf MRM J- Cmmnod I Build HI Drwdgw Thar for Blght-wl-Way Had Ba Ofltraota4 Far J. P.

Arrin. one of the contract- Jt on who ia to dredge some Df we ditches for the Elkhora KiverlJra- "inage district, and hi force of men eiilM near Ixung hanled Into court for trmriHjwinif. or having aoinc other dira thins? happen to thorn this morning when thi'jr entered upon tha land of Airs. Ucbecca (M- tlo east of tu city without permw ain. It fnst happened that Sin.

Cot- tie had not reached an agreement with tha district concerning right nf.rav serosa her land, and when Mr.Arpin essayed to go ttnon it thi forenoon Wack clomia oi irou ll imthrred on tha horizon. Sir. Arpin hs contracted to dig one oMh fiilehe that to ran thru the Or tie, farm and he chose a plana on that farm aa the rniwt likely one to build hia dredge. Accordingly he had the material for the dredge hauled from the raii-road yard here to the spot, and 1 rtmonV January iecel no en Meg Price aotd by Bcbneld-Fowlar Co. to-day, 7.

to. yrmM CwaM Corn bi)d, New ear corn Oatai Egga, Butter .29 Tb prloM of wheat abov quoted ar paid by th Fremont Mill log Co-, other grain by the Nj Scboaloet FowUrCon and the butter aad eggi bj te ff rocer. i Todaj' IJeeetork. 1 1 Cloaing Prle Omah eattl 1710 steady; t.000, )0 higher, bulk M-00 and M.0S; top M-i0; sheep, j.soo gtrong. Chicago.

Receipt Hog 18,000, higher, catU weak; abeep, 10,000 ateady. i Cbloago, Jan. XI WHEAT Ho. Winter. 1M-15 No, Hard 110 -it Ko.

4, Hard Winter No. 1, 8prlng 114-15 No. Spring 113 Spring 110-U No. 4, CORN, No. 1 64- No.

tM No.4, 60t-U No. 3, yellow 03i-4 No white new t-4 OATS, No. white, new No. white, new W-t No. 4, white nw 471-et 'No.

muted, new No. muted, new 48 4, mixed nW, Ohloeg Oram Mark 1 BKRBEItT E. OOOCH CO. Room Schurman Block What Open High i VIOM UOt-July 101--, Corn May. Ml' Date 41 431 S085 t06J UU 101! not mi- tool lull 6t 671 t6 6i- 461- 17- 43i 131 1077 2087 2077 2085 67 7 47-' 43- I0S7 was engaged worgwncn lira.

Cot tlo canted tho men. 27. A large amount of bay ba. been bauled from during the week. Heavy snowe wbica came lng th winter bv kept tb ground from freexlng and a few warm days will mak bay bauUng impoMibl.

Chaa. Bowr and family exp move Fremoat eooa. Mr. and Mrs. WlHUm Wilson will leava the latter part of the week for smith Dakota, where ku.

m'ska their futur bom Curtis Hager returnea iro ell Bluffs wher spent seywa. l.lllntf r1stlva. Mis Mary Dodge returned to ber borne la Omaha lat Sunday after ber vUlt of lx weeka her wit friend. Mr. and Mra.

H. A. NeUon bve been atertlnlng aom of their rela tive from L-ixon county. Th gun club will give a big aweep- their aroonds nere Thursday, February 3rd. VALLEY Vn Tn 97.

"Rev. N. C. vatic, p.ni ami family, lately or lu dia, ia airain at the home of hi mother after spending: a number of weeka in Kansas City, where he formerly held a pastor- riisrli Johnson, who has been tnr II. Parsons, left winniwj Friday for his home in Iowa, Sunt Nelson has purchased a fine team of mares weighing 3,000 nnnntla.

coatinif him 4(J. Ileal- un ul.l nriA of his horses for $175. Farmers in this neighborhood am strain at work in iheir corn fields trying to finLA gathering the corn i Threshers are beginning to move again. There is considerable thrashing to be done in this vicinity. Vera and Sigert Arlonder went to Oaklund.

last week, to visit brother, R. A. Arlander, formerly minister in the First Haptist church here, Rev. J. A.

II. Rosendiihl is in Omnha this week to remain over Sunday. He will assist in revival meetinga to be held in one of the Omaha churches. Roy Youngman has entered the Fremont normal where he will con tinue his studies expecting to hn ish the commercial course before summer. A.

Wiekland is hoiue again after making a short visit with his son Arthur who is principal of th Greenwood schools. Mr. Wiekland waa accompanied by hi daughter, Ethel, who will remain in Greenwood aeveral weeks. Oeorge McKnight, who has lately been on the sick list, is Some what improved, P. Peterson has returned home after spending several days in Oakland, Nebr.

A. J. Parsons lias also leen visiting in that place, returning Monday. 1C Folks Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are Well Many rheumatic attacks are due to arlo acid In tha blood. But th duty of th kidney I to remove all uric add from the blood.

It presence there Show the kidney are Inactive. Don't dally with "arte acid sol vents." Tou might go on till dooms day wltb. them, but antil you cure tt kidney you will never get well Doan't Kidney Pill not only remove arte acid, but cure tbe kidney and then all danger from uric acid I ended. Her 1 Fremont testimony to prov ii, Fred Hlpke, 141 Union Street. Fre mont, says: "I was a victim of lumbago and sciatla rheumatism and try as I might, I was unable to get relief.

Finally I decided to use Dosn's Kidney Pills and procured a box at th Model Pharmacy. They on removed, th pain and lameness ana nuiii up my entire system. Recently rheumatism again attacked me but at 'once atarted using Doan't a-ianey fin and they have already greatly relieved me. I heartllr ommead thi remedy for all trouble csusea ny weak kidney." ror aai ay all dealers. Price Rfl eenta.

Foster-Milburn Rnff.i lun, soi agent ror tha Cnlti State. Remember tb name Doaa'a take other. Farmr Stat Counter Boycott. rfan. 77Hi, cwmier boycott was or ganixed, directed arsln.t which bar.

joined th. aen-mer! crusade." The farmer, Ing th product of labor union, for a year. Farmer organisation a Rbenmat hi. it til I -f) i I JIRAY JAHAOIK OUAWS rtlAVY (siNALTTAf SCHMYtlf orf mohareia at rok'an uflc rakn Vlolwnt fall Oinar tyNawo. Schuyler.

Neb.v, Jn. Jerry M. Janecek, a druggist, was arraigned la police court on complaint of A. Deforest, charged wUA selling intoxicating liquor without a He wa fined 76. Not long ago waa up for a almllar.

offense and drew a fifty dollar One. Tb board ot county commission-ers is In session this board is chiefly engaged In planning 4 1m-provementa for tb year. i LYONS MAN HURT BEING THROWN FROM WAGON Jan. 55. -George Richard received a brokea collarbone and eev-eral ever bruise by being violently thrown from a wagon.

KICKED EI VICIOUS HORSE Charl Waillnford Has Brokan by Heavy Jail LC Arllniton. Jan. 26. Charles Wallingford, a prominent farmer who reside southwest of Arlington bad a leg broken Sunday a th result or a kick received from a vicious horse. Dr.

Davles was called and set tbe injured member. As th fracture waa a severe one it will probably be aoma time before Mr. Wallingford will be able to get around. Arlington News Note. Alterations are being made on tha second floor of the Masonic building with a view of making a store room to that portion formerly used aa a public hall.

Tbe room will be used by Fred De Weber to enlarge the capacity ot the store which la on tbe first floor. A stock of millinery will probably be one of tbe line added to the stock already carried. George Marshall left thla afternoon for a trip of several weeks thru Oklahoma. Marshall Bros, of this place were awarded several premiums on their exhibit of fruit at the winter meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Lincoln last week. J.

T. May of Fremont, president of the First National Bank of Arlington, was here on business today. MORSE BLUFF Morse Bluffs, Jan. 26. Mors Bluff people have orgnalzed a literary society, and elected th following of ficers: Ed Walla, president; L.

J. Gilkeson, vice president; Anna Kil- iian secretary and John Dodge, treasurer. They will have the next liter ary program Friday evening, Feb. 4. Joe B.

nines and family were west bound passengers Saturday. They went to Lin wood to visit bis wife's parents over Sunday. The people were shocked when they heard that Phillip Walla drove out home Sunday and failed to return Monday morning. They thought some thing had happened or was eolnsr to. nui it did not need any explanation Phil showed up at dinner time.

Mrs. Frank Kaplan and daughter returned Monday from a visit to her brother at Able. K. C. Brownell and famllr.

R. A. Blanrliard and Mrs. A. R.

Blanchard went to Omaha Monday liouls alia, James Clnnera. Leo Shanahan, Misses Nora Wldanr Ubble Pablan who are attendina the normal at Fremont, spent a few days visit af home between terms returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K.

L. Krelzlna-er of Fremont visited Mrs. Kreizlngor's par ents, sua Mr. and Mrs. Ed Homers Sunday.

A dance and supper will be given for the benefit of tbe Malloy Catholic church Friday evening. Music will be furnished by Prokrup' Orchestra. with help and good management Mr. Mike McMartln succeeded In opening the main road to Mnrfh Bend, which has been drifted for aom tlm. and Mr.

LlbhU Ondraeek and Mr. Sbroeder drov to wnwooa Monday to attend a funeral. sir. Clint Youns- la in ah.b- lng hand wltb friend tht week. We uuuerstana that Clint bought a barber shop at Ft.

Calhoun, Iowa. Mr. and Mra. John Dobrbvolny of Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fran! Doleial of whd wer visiting with Mr. and Mra, J. A. PranU. went home Tuesday.

Tha following wer passengers to Omaha Tuesday: Mrs. Millie and Julia Ondraeek: Mis Blanch Wld-ener; Mr. and Mrs. Tburmon Farri; and Mra. Karl CIdley.

Mis Hrbec. profeaapr ot Bohemian language at th stata lecture in Zakovec'. and Fishler'a hall Saturday aveuing. Jan. J9.

She will also lecturs in th. uv. al lv-iv 0 A1X THB BfEWS. i Read tb paper that nrlnta an tha EIJIII Mia DAUOMTIf WAS.TWO Republican City, Nab, Jan. Word waa received ber of tb death of WUllam Boll of thja city.

He waa la a bospttal at Salt lakev Mr. KoU ws aa engineer an tha Oregon Short About four week ago be Wa In a wreck, where Be wa badly aca)d-d and Injured otberwi. 1 Mr. KoU waa forty flv year old and bak "been in tb employ of different railroad for tb last eighteen year. Two vear ago bla run waa on th Oberlln branch from this city.

Aa ex cursion waa oa bla trsla on trip aad hjs eighteen year old daughter waa oa tba engine with blm, and through tome defect la th track tb engine toppled ovef. HI daughter wa killed Instantly and Mr. KoU escaped with Hight injury: Indian Oppeee Sal ef Lands. Omaha. Jan.

27. Major J. B. Reynold of the Crow Indian agency passed through Omaha on' bla way to Washington, where he I seat Jn connection with a proposed congressional measure for tb aal of th orplu mod oa th reservation. A party of about twenty Indiana from the Crow agency I alto on the way to Wasnington to oppose th bin.

'h' AGRICULlyRElNTtHOOU Commltts of County Suprrntndnt Sking Opinion From Edwoatora. Halting. Neb, Jan. 27. A commit tee, composed ot County Superintend eot Harrla, 'WUlls, Matsen.

Pilser and Bradenberg has Issued a circular letter to all county superintendents asking for auggeitton for promoting agricultural education In tba public school of Nebraska. Tba repllea will be compiled and aifted down for a re port to th next convention of the Stat Teachera' assoclaljon. Tb fol lowing' question are propounded: First Should agriculture be mad a compulsory subject la our rural cbool. Second Do yon favor congressional district chool for the training of tegebera in agriculture, together with an experimental farmT Third Dp you favor county or town ship high acbool for th public wltb A Strong course In agriculture and tea pr twenty acre for experimental purpose? i Fourth How' should these district schools and county high schools articulate wltb the agricultural college and what assistance should tha college ren-dr these school Fifth Should the state build tb cbool and tb local district, main tain their support T. i Sixth How should tha matter be presented to th leglilature? WBSTER Webster, 27.

T. J. Cbapla mturned from a-ten dav'a visit to Council Bluffs where be waa visiting relatlv. i 1 Mis Anna Kdrn came up from Omaha on accoijnt of tb eath of her niece, Anna iroy. Mrs.

James Robertson gsve a quilt ing party last week to ber many friends. A good time waa enjoyed by all. Ferd Selvers expects to move to Scribner this week. Their many friend wish them success In their nw bom. Mr.

M. E. Harder has gone to Chicago to spend a in the wholesale millinery Lumbsrmen Discus outlook. New Orleans, Jan. 27.

Prospects of the lumber Industry for the Cbm lng year were discussed at tbe con eluding session of th Yellow. ''Pine Manufacturer' association ber. It was generally agreed that there I a better ton in tb market than at any time In recent months.4 A discussion of a federal corporation tax brought out a number ot argument again' ucb a maaur. St Loul Folic Relief Fund Looted. St.

Louis, Jan. 27. Police Commis sioner John A. Laird announced that a shortage in th fund of the polle relief association, aggregating 000, has been found, with tb book about half audited. Laird said th shortage may reach $20,000.

John N. Healey, aecretary of the fund, la under bond to answer any charge that may mad agajnst ALASKANS IN CLASH Delegate Resent Activity of Army Offlcar In Legislative Matter. Washington, Jan. $7, Representative of distant Alaska, are treating th capltol to exchange of character Ira Ions of a much warmer temperature than it waa thought possible to come from residents of that frigid territory. Scrambling for advantage In matter of Alaskan legislation ha cul.

mlnated la a demand by Delegate Jame Wlckenham that Secretary of War ptckinaon order from Washing ton back to Alaska Major Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission, whom he charge with exerting loo much influence apon congressional action. i tmr BTOdR Watch tha Live Stock' ads in Tb Tribune's want column. Buyers aad aellers can get jwilt la tbeaa col- JURIES Howard 'delivered the principal ad dreaa. Tb move to form a strong lagu of municipalities Id Nebraska was Inaugurated With tb brightest pryipet f. LOCAL EREVITIES rams Male B.

W. Reynold lield a sale of bla machinery aad other ef fect yesterday on bla farm aorthwesi of fity, fawHDa- Poatmaater wan- soa wbo Is III wltb tba grip ia con valneclng and will probably resame hi duties at lb poetoffic tomorrow, Painfull Kkketf -Walter Jackson sustained a palafuj lajury to bU leg last erenlng by being kicked by a bora, 'luckily acapln wnnoui fractured bone. "1 falser' MoveP. H. Kalaer will move bi bicycle (hop from tb little structure adjoining tb T.

M. l. A to tb building adjoining John O'Con nor offlc on I'afa avenu. rrltl4Jly III C. Rasmussen, maaager ot tb Lymaa sand-pit, la critically 111 wltb dropsy.

Mr. Rasmus- sen Is a member of tha Danish li reside flv mile wt of (Trcmont. Horta Be4 MeeUag Mr. J. f.

Haaaoa and bUa, B. V. Bblmpton wen to Bend this forenoon to attend a mother" meeting under tbe ausDlcea of tba W. C. t.

U. Mra. Hen son I uperlntendent of tbe mother' meetinga In the county. Hearing at TekamahEarl Darling ha been taken to Tekamab by assis. Unt IT.

8. Marshal Belt where wni be arraigned before United State commissioner this afternoon' on the charge of getting mall under assumed name; Quarterly Meeting The quarterly meeting of tbe member of tb Kvan aellral bnaorlatlon church, corner rotrrtli and I street, will commence Friday and continue during Saturday and Sunday. The earvicea. will be conducted by Rev. H.

Sobl, P. To Build rUwIilmce L. P. Jensen, who recently sold bla farm two and a half mile north of town, baa pur chased a lot on Broad atreet, between Sheridan and Summit and expects to build a cottage at once. He will bav a public aal of bla affect next Wk.

Article Piled Article of agree ment between O. H. Babcock and F. Lawrence covering tbe trading of the latter'a livery stock, for tba for mer' garage, bare been Sled at tbe court bouse. Tha consideration for lb taraga'la Tb' livery stock I rated at IJ.BOO and Mr, Law renew' to par In cash upon delivery' of tbb deed.

Fine View of Comet In a perfect lX akv last night hundred of 'renient peoul' saw tb mystarloa sky pilot mat astronomer nave nevu calling tbe new comet The comet appear higher In tbe aky now, abov the Western horixon and I visible toon after dark. Tb tall etched against tb blue ky befor tb mpon rose last night appeared several times a long as it bss appeared before, leaving a trail of gradually vanishing CROWELL Crowell, Jan. 28. Mr. Edward phlson returned Monday to her home near Uebllng after spending a wee at her old home In order to be near the bedside of bar brother, Roy Ha- selqutat, who hsa been quite sick.

A baby daughter arrived at tb home of Mr. and Mr. Leo Janesovsky Sunday, Jao. 2). A bright baby boy waa welcomed at tho home of Mr, and Mr.

Carl Hollander last Sunday. Cuitavls Malzahn and Ben PuWCpr made a round trip to Scribner last Mine Anna Flanagan of Snyder was a Saturday morning passenger to Fre mont. w. Wortman. Of Osmond came down Saturday for a short visit wltb his brother Frank Wortman.

The Nebraska Telephone Co. un loaded two carload of telephone pole at tbta place Monday to be used In repairing their telephone lines. George Hellman. atatlon agent at this placet baa been transferred to Ceemer to take tbe position or station agent. 11 I succeeded by Nathan Kennedy of valley, ia, Mr, John Storm waa shopping In Scribner Tuesday Mesdame W.

P. Sill. F. R. Ellis, Hasselqulst and Miss Maybe) Rill were-visitor in West Point Tuesday.

Misa Tony Hollander, whoa par ents reside at tbta place bad tbe mis fortune run a rusty needle In her hand, and waa found necessary to bav it cut, aitbo not dangerous tbe ound baa caused considerable pain. Miss Maybe! Ellis went to Hooper Wednesday morning to be present at the wedding of ber chum, Mlsa Efile Mover, Herman Dlera waa a caller at tb county seat Taeaday. Tbe auditor of tb C. N. W.

aad for the American Express were here checking In the new and old station Mr. George, Iellmaa departed Monday for her newt bom at Beemer. SSiSTAXT ATTORNEY EEKERAL RASKPTHISStO SAY Chicago, Jan. 17. Assistant At torney General Ellis is beru on gov ernment business.

He will not take harfie of the beef-probing but de- icllned'to discus th case la any way. OMAHA COMSIOIR PAULHAa) P09 AK-A ATTRAOTIOM CoTmrclal Clu team That French Avlater and Ocmpany WM Oama for OfOOO Omaha citisena may have tba pleasurable sensation af ini a whol fock of aeroplane hovering above them. This la the aaoant wbi'b will Uk to bring Paulban and bla aseocuu aay navigator to the, Tha Ak-8ar-Beb managers are figuring on 'tb maabird aa aa aUraor tloa Jot their big ahow.thl yearfTbe matter has been, referred, tb 'them and tq tb em)ireUf ARRESTED AT DOOR THAT UTHIM PUT Of PBISOH -a Lincoln, Jan. 27. Released from tb penitentiary after aervlng a three jeers' aentence, Charles H.

Net-son was arrested by United States Marshal Hsniel before be bad fairly Stepped outside the prison doora. 11 waa placed In th county jail to await bla trial la th federal court on tb charge of robbing tb College View postomc of 700 In atampa. NORTHWESTERN WILL PUT $1,000,000, IN TERMINALS 'f V-f -4 i Omaha Jan; 7. An outlay of ful ly 1 1,000,000 la Indicated 1T tb contractor who Is rebuilding, tbe North western terminals at Council Bluff. A tVenty-four-stall round bous and new coal chutes, ice bouse and offlc building ar being finished.

Sup erintendent of Construction Lin say tha terminal will be among thi largest and most modern west of Chicago. SAYS PICTURE SHOWSI POUOIj BOYS' Lincoln, Jan. ,27. Matron Doyl of police headquarter allege tnat tha moving ptctur ibow poisoning tb mind of some of the boy and girls Of and ad Vise par-nt to exercise watchfulness. Tbe matron's warning follows an Investi gation into a case where a half a dot- en acbool girl and two 15-year-old boya were alleged to have been guilty of misconduct following a perform ante at baa of tbe 10-cent theatres.

DEATH OF WILLIAM PICKERING AT HOME HEAR ASHLAND AaliianJ. Zt terl an ill neaa of aeveral months of Bright' disease, William rickcrinir died at hia home three miles northwest of Aahland Tuesday night at 9:50 clock, aired atxty-ix lie waa born in England but came to America with his parents when seven years old, locating at Jiuira lo, N. from which, place he en listed in the union army, coming to Ashland in April, 1885, where he baa since He leaves a widow, one son, Frank W. Picker ing, and-two daughters, Mrs. MarKhnil and Mrs.

E. N. Marks, of, Weai Aahland. Mr. Pickering waa a member of the Masonic fra ternity for over forty year.

The funeral will lie hold Thursduy aft ernoon at 1 o'clock from hia lute UOUM3, CAUSES STIR INTtftNATIOIIAL Lll A TIONt MAY RkflULT fftOSJ KILLINQ Of AN AMIHIOAN Buffalo, N. Jan. 37. Medical Examiner Denier laid today that he Officially notified the author I tie that George Welgand, an American fisher man, bad beea killed. American wit nesses declare that Tom Brtggs, th Canadian game warden, 1 guilty and that 'Welgand waa In American wat er when be waa hot.

It ta possible that tbe matter may result In international complications. TOO JJaTE TO CLASSUT. FOR BALE St Bernard 'Vary Intelligent and a good watch dog. T. W.

Ruwa, Ind. 471. tT-tf WANTED Girl for stenographic and offloe Apply by letter to F. car general delivery, Fremont 27-tf FOR 8ALSS tS Barred Rock and Buff Orpington Rooster. May and June hatch.

Also one three- year-old tborpbred Red Poll Bull, sure breeder and good stocker. F. I. Svoboda, Snyder, Neb. 17-17 VVARDErrS SHOT 4 She at once ordered them off and hurried to the phone to pour a volley of protest into the car the ritfhMf-way man.

She le- clureJ they wcra trespassing and must tret oft or trouble would en- aue. J. A. Yager hastened to the scene of impending conflict, and after two hours' bargaining succeeded in closing a contract for. right-of-way across the farm.

v. Washington, Jao. Secretary Balllnger said today In the Investigation of the Interior department; "I have a falpt recollection that my offl three or four year ago waa con necled with the Wilson Land caeea, i but I forget tha detail. will do the utmost to furnish particu lare. I fear nothing.

I cannot ay whether these were the Mine caaea wltb which Allen waa Glavla reaumed bl testimony later. CASE Of JACK BALUNGER Secretary' Ceualn Reilgned at End af Month's -i Washington, an. Commissioner Dennett of the general land ofHce ex-plained to the house committee on ex poiiditurea la the Interior department the circumstance under which J. D. Balllnger, a relative of the aecretar of tha Interior, was employed at con fidential clr to Mr- Balllnger when tha latter waa comuiiesloner of the land office.

On July according to Mr. Dennett, Jack Balllnger left Washington 0a detail at Inspector of land office, with a per dlora and expense, and resigned on Sept, 14, after he had taken about month's lenv of absence and after he had reached bit announced destina tion, Seattle. Mr. Dennett explained that the do-tailing of clerka for special duly was a common practice and that in tbe cans of Jack Balllnger, be bad submitted numerous reports of Inapectlons made In the course of bis trip wesL BE THE ISSUE BiLLiiicEnr HOME RULE FOR 1 IRELAND Will WHEAT PBipES SHOW GAIN Com and Oat FH Off, Whllt Pr visions Closed Higher. Cbicago.

was Jia only grain her which showed a net gain at th close' of tbe day'a trading. which was chiefly remarkable for fluct uation. It advanced from to 4o in tha final figurMi, wblW'tbrn and caU fell orx irom a nrm opening ana; Isbed HC 5-C don. Provision closed from 7Vic to 25c up-. aosing prjc: Wheat July.

$lMi '9le. I Coro-May, 7C: July, Me. Oats May, s7c; July, 43Hi043c. Pork May. 120.75: July, 120.70.

Ijw4-May, tn-tvfc July, 1U7'A Rib May, lli.27; July, Chlcaao Cash "Price 2 bard wheat, ttl2tflii; No. com. S4K 5Viic; no. oat. 4Kc South Omaha Live Stack.

South Omaha, Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts, low, lower; native teers, 13.7504.76; cow and heifers. 13.0006.00; western steers, $3,250 M5f stocker and feeders, $2-760 6.25: calves. $4.00 1.00; bulla and tags.

$3.0005.00. Hogs Receipts, 5 10c lower; $7.95 1.06; mixed. Ugbt. $7,760 7.5; njga, $6.750 7.50; balk of sale. $7.800 7.96.

Sheep Receipts, low, lower; yearlings wether, $5.00 0 6.75;' ewe, $Ml lamb, $7.260216. Chlesgo Llv Stock. Cbicago, Jan. 24j Cattlo Receipts, 10c lower; beeves, $440 07-40: cow and belters, Blockers and feeder, western, $4.00 05.86. Hogs Receipts, 28.000; verr dull, 6010c lower; top, mixed and iiutcber.

good to choice heavy, rough heavy. light. bulk. pigs, $6.8007.80. Sheep 18.000;' 6010c low er; sheep.

$310060; lambs, $6 8.40. wUl open cherry mine i Authorities to Rscovsr fed! of Via- tlm of Dlsssttr. LaRalle, 111., Jan. 27. After an In- pectlon by state mine Inspector It wa announced that tbe St Paul mjn at Cherry probably will be opened oa Monday to allow the recovery of the 210 bodies remaining in It aa a result I of th disastrous Bra of last fall, HVSICf AH SUES FOR $25 Caae Seingr Tried for Jury In Juatle Court jaJuatlc court thi afternoon the case et Dr.

K. N. Leak va V. A. Nelson in which tbe plaintiff auea for a bill for profession! services la being tried Befor a Jury consisting of P.

W. Hotchkls. W. 8. C.

Chrlstensen and F. Koehne. Ir. Leak allege that treated the defendant' wife for gall atone ago and tb defendant ba re fused to pay bla bill of sza. me defendant set np a claim that the treatment did no good and that the charge I exorbitant under the clr- cumatance.

London, Jan. 27. Premier Asquitb I- and John Redmond are reported to have reached aa agreement to make Irish home rule the biggest Issue of ''the next election. Tba liberals and nationalists are to cooperate In reforming the House of Lord.v BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR fiEW MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Lincoln, Jan. S7.

About flf-tjr representatives of cities and towns responded to the call to form a Nebraska League of Municipalities for tbe purpose securing better government, and many mora are expected to attend. Mayor Love and other "city' official were at 'iSe" City bait to l-ome the Tlattora. The first ad-dr waa by Frank O. Tierce of i.i ii, secretary-treaiiurer of I.pjeiie of oa Munldyalities. He league In ere- tl.e frk of th aaws, Tba Tribuna..