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IV# Vo. I I STOCK SHIPMENTS 'B II EACH CHICAGO YAH OS AND TRADING GETS »i 1ATKO START. ¥V STEADY AT (Tip THURSDAY'S AVEKAOE HOT "•''A*" V. #•& tteoerfed to ftfJO—Opanina Sale* Were Steady In Cat»ls Division ~4haap Mtrktt Slaw at Pricee en level WU1* Preceding Day—Review ef Mirtat Conditions, fMnafft. Jin. 9.—:Excellent we*, the" 'ceadtttona for (.helling and hauling em bad a bearish effect today on prlOM of that cereal. Consignment notices from the country were said to somewhat raore liberal. Pit trading tiowerer, waj of only fair volume. Opening prices. which varied from the Mime aa yesterday's finish to centa lower, with Januacy at 11.41 and Ma*' at 11.36 to Jl."S'i were followed by a mode rat general sag and by something of a rally. SoboeTnently the market wared a sharp advance. The Rains were said to be due to recognition that despite favorable weather January receipt* were not coming up to the volume which most traders had looked for JVices closed unsettled, 14 to cents net higher, with January at $1.43*,, to »l.43^s and May $1.374 to *1.^7^. Oats, Oats duplicated the action of mm. Notice of an embargo on an shipment* to Now Torfc aippeared to have but little if any influence on prices. After opening 7i centa oft to a shade ad vance with May 69S4 tn 7*. the mark et showed a tendency to recover. Pro vision a. PlWhklM rnled dull and irregular, l^rd and ribs were weak, but pork de veloped strength. Later the whole rnarfcet became firm owing to the tnlse la corn. Rela tive weakness of lard wrui awri-bed to an increase o£ Uj« stocks cn hand. ChJoapo Grain Close. Chicago. Jiin. S el a in a N yellow. 1.49 1.52 No. 4 yello-v. l.4,j® 14S No. 5 yellow, 1.13@1.4 4: No. 6 fl low, 1.41. Oats—No. 3 white, tw.i ard 70®,7C16. _____ 69\ stand Range of Chicago Grain Prices. Corn—Jan.. opened at 1.42: highest, 1144: lowest, l.iO"*:--.closed. 1.43^ May OD'-ned at highest. l-"7"s lowest. 3.34%: closed, l."?». Oats—Jan., opened at 6s highest. 70 lowest. 07T«: closed, 69"s May. opened at 69?* highest, Tl-% lowest, €9*6: closed, 71*4- Pork—Jan., closed. 47.50 May opened at 43.40: highest, 4-1.60 lowest, 43.40 closed. 43.50. Lard—Jan., highest. 2Z.W: May, opened at 23.92 highest, 24.19 lowest. 23.85: closed, 24.02. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Joseph Zednichek farm, 3 miles west of Quarry, 3 miles north of Dillon, 4U miles southeast of Mar shalltown, sale to commence ax 10:30 a. m. on Wednesday, Jan. 8 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Consisting of 1 black mare, I yenrs old, weight 1,500 1 blark mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,500: 1 bay trair. smooth mouth, 2.700 1 black. marj S years old, 1.000: 1 black marc, smooth mouth, 900: 1 bay marc coming years old. 35—HEAD OF CATTt.E-3o Consisting of 4 good mi:ch cows. fr?sh, others to be soon 1 .'-year-.'M heifer: 14 yearling heifers 14 spnn, »rjd summer calves consist r.*r of It horse power with line haft, pu!U \s and belts 2 churns, 1 Bcnvwood pow er churn 1 power feed grinder 1 ci.rn shelter 1 galvanised tank 1 50-gallon kerosene drum: 2 scoop boards 1 grass seeder 1 hand corn planter: 1 Wheel barrow! 1 tank heater 2 sets of ffOOd flynets 1 pair horse blanke's 1 Stewart horse clipper chicken COOJM hay knife sheep shears 1 Ne. 4 Sharpies cream separator about 8 wnmhfA\m amj i»ra some Qarlv Ohio seed potatoes child's Wagoner crl lapsible cab 2 MJT closed, May. opened at 33. hlgheaf. 14.Hi lowest, 31.10 closed. 34.00. :t. Ribs—Jan., highest, 2o.06 lowest Closing Out Public Sale V2 heifers and 2 steers: »li ralv.-?. 23 HEAD OF CHOLERA IVMUNE HOGS rnTv*isttnr of 12 brood o»« .nui 11 spring sboats. FARM MACHTNTBRT. TJTC.—1 7-foot Deering Harvestor: j-1".-r-t MoO'.r mick mower 1 Deer. hay loader 1 lU-foot seeder: 1 Acin hay r.ik 2 International riding com plows 2 walking corn plows Emerson 3 8 inch sulky plow: 1 H-incn walking plow: 1 Moline disc with tongue 'ruck 1 18-foot steel lever 'Ir.ig 1 2-S"etion drag: 1 Aspinwall potato planter 1 Iotato digger 1 National manure spreader: 1 Mayes corn plan'.er A:t)i 110 rods of wire 2 I-"isk Br s. wagons with Tip Top boxes 1 wide tired wagon 1 basket hay rick 1 spr n^ wagon 1 bobsled: 1 set heavy Conon-il harness 1 set farm harntas set double driving harness: 1 Htaver sur rey, good as new 1 riale gas engine. 1 stacks of millet hay and some clover hay in barn and other articles too numerous to mention. FRPS LUNCH AT NOON. t/atial terms. F. L. ZEDNICHEK, Owner. J. R. Manship, Auet. T. J. Shoemaker, Clark. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED We win remove without eharge deaC horses, cattle, ewlne and -.01ep within a radlne of 2# mllee MarehaUtown. Phone as at our Office, Ml Plant. 10 ea NUffet FkoH HM Alias Disposal Works Marshall town. Iowa redoes. Chicago. Jun. 3. Butter—Higher creamery' extras. J«W«7. Eggs—Unchanged receipta, 2.800 cases. Poultry —Ali'e, turkeys, fowl*. 24*130 springs. 25. Pork—Cash. nominal. I^ard—Cash. S7.80. Ribs—Caah, iunul, Rye—*J«. 2, l.«2ftl.U2'« Barley—#StfM .00 Timothy S,00"ii n.no. Clover—Nominal. Chicago Potato Market. Chlo.igo, Jan. 3. Potatoes—l^ower. (Minnesota. Wisconsin ind Michlguti bulk. 1.70*1 1 Vl): a«'ks. T'.frt 1.S0. Roctlpta—-T. car*. New York Produce. Ne.v York, Jan. 3. Better— Stronc receipts. 7.768 tub* I'reamery jipwiuls. 70^i0,4 cr*amer extra* 1*2 soon W 'v extra tirpts. «4 Vt fis i- packing ^.tock, current make, No. 2. 41Hff*- heese—Firm: reeeipti. 1,108 Imxi-#: state and whole milk special, white ui colored, 37'j37,-j .' hi average fancy eases 284. Keg?—Steady receipts. 11.1'" tresh uatherrd sele^tnl \trns tra firsts. SS nfifl lirs tc.u67. 70 ex- Poultry—Aliv* w. s-.-rn .•liiekens, 3.': «.!d n-u ••••:•*. -3 fowls. -4 i37 dros-fd .n- lmn-ed. SCORES USE OF ARMY MEN. Cortgr«*smsn Cesn of Iowa. Objscts to European Police Duty. Washinc'on. .Ian. -Retention of drafted and national Tiiard -.-oldiers for police d-.ity i'.uvop'• was described as "cons'Tipti'in In linn or' iteace" Re pre.-fiiiath irecn. of Inwa. in a spei-.-h in the ho'js« He sp-'ke in favor of his .ill providing Hint the army of oerupa• iton «hc ild coii ,-i entirely of regulars .p,| volantr* ..mi should be limited ton vis.on-- -".OO.OOa men. U'"cii".n^ ti- rrp..rts that an army of •--c..lat.--n "f tirrt -t#o i)ivisions was v. .e ma iit -.«-d '.n Europe. Rcprcsen •.•iive tjreen said. "To s»y tha- tlo people of the oun ,ire s:irpivs».'.i at those ftsnres -s !Mitt,nz ini'lily. The country had •-en expo, t:«u that all not enll.sted -r (!-:inito term would he dis«-harst'd -.on .in p•«.«i• le after peace became .in ept.i'oishi-d fa-'t. '-ven thy it had not een officially proclaimed. 'It seems, however. t!i »t wliat mtsht called a -r to pt nt© the selec tive servici bill. whereb\ instead o£ iieing enlisted :'or t:,e duration of the war sildi'rs woro taken during the pe riod of »he 'existinc omereencv.' The •emer«r»ney then existing' is over, hut the lansruaye permite the president to P'it any construction he desire* upon 'The effect has not been onlv to fill with srloom the hearts of thousands of patriots citizens who were first to offer the services by volunteering or being in the national guard_ but to plunre into despondency thousands of others who thought that peace would 'irirs the return of their loved ones, and relief from th» hardens of war. "Under no fair coonstruction could the selective sen-ice law poseibly bo "onstruetf to cover a period beyond the declaration of peace. It is equally 'iear that the war department has no intention of so construing it and that is the intention of keeping a great army in Europe for an indefinite pe riod. "This is simply conscription in t*me of peace, and I am utterly opposed to it, s»o far as any such army is made up of drafted men. The war depart ment has the power but it has no right to detain these men indefinitely." 168TH FULL OF HEROES. Citations of lowans at St. Mihiel Num erous—Officers Killed. With the American Armies in I Franco. .Jan. 3—Of the four infantry regiments in the Rainbow division. none distinguished themselves more than the 168th, from Iowa. Tim Tdwa contingent figured largely in the fijjhting which reduced the St. Mihiel salient early in September. The terrain over which the engagement took place was most difficult of ap proach and treacherous. Nothing had passed over the main highway for four years. All was hem- There were many citations resulting from the St. Mihiel battle. I Among them were the following: 1 Sergeant James R. Clark, Council Bluffs, took charge of platoon after second lieutenant had been killed and carried it forward: Corporal Ferdinand TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALL! OEM SENTIMENT IN COIIII MARKET PRICKS TEND SLIGHTLY LOWER BECAUSE OF FAVORABLE WEATHER CONOITtONS. SHELLING AND HAULING NOW IN PROGRESS. Consignment Notices From Country Said to Be Somewhat Mora Liberal —Oats Duplicate AetioQ of Corn— Notioe of Embargo on Shipments to Ssaboerd Has Littla Effect—Provi sions Dull. I Chicago, Jun. 3. -All cla&eca of live stock »hipineiua were delayed today by the storm and did not reach the yards until late, thus delaying trading. Hogs I were steady at yesterduy'a average, with a innge ot' 817.45 to 817.85, and the top at lli'.yo. OhicHfco receix ed 34,000 Thursday, which was 7,700 larger than the suraM 1 day a week ago, 24,W0 smaller than a '.vear Hgo and 2.700 larger than two yean ago. A total of 29,500 were received at the lour Missouri ri\er markets, being 6, I 400 larger than the corresponding duy a. week ago, 23,2»0 smaller than a year ago and 19,i»00 smaller than two years ago. I Kor four days this week eleven mar* et.s have received total ol 064,000 hogs, being 2UI.OOO larger than the same period a week ago, lUti.OOO larger than A year aco and 56,000 larger than two years ago. Cattle. Opening sales ot cattle were general ly steady, but trade dragged because of the delay to incoming shipments. Chicago Thursday received 14,000 cattle, which was 8.T.00 more than the i-orrespondinc day a week ago. 5,800 loss than yar ago and 4,200 less than I wo years agi. Six leading it^ide western markets had 35.000 head or S00 more than a week ago and 11.100 less than a year ''B0- For four days this week Chicago has revived 67,5411 head, which is over Itwicr- as many as Thursday a week ago. when 30.887 arrived. Today a year ago the run was 49,451 and two years ago 55,619 bead. Seven big markets including Chi cago received 29."00 cattle Thursday, l."ing T.OOO larger than Thursday of lust week. 17,000 smaller than a year and txactl' 1 If. H. Prien, of Mineola, charged two machine guns manned by fourteen Ger 1 mans, killing three and capturing e'ev- I jen: Lieut. James f\ Bonham, Council! Bluffs. led In the jump-off and gained I the German first line positions, taking 100 prisoners.% Capt Percy A. Lamson, Council Bluffs, led an attack thru the Rois de la Sonnard, capturing guns and con solidating positions Private Arthur Phelps of Henderson, after all other messengers had been killed or wound ed, volunteered as a runner and main tained the liaison, which played a large part In obtaining the victory. Sergeant Wiiitam L. Tittsworiu, of Avoca, bravely organized the reserve rifle squads in the Bois Soonard and pushed them forward Corporal Carl U. Anderson, of Sioux City, outflanked the machine gun positions on the edge of the wood under heavy fire: Corporal Roy E. Mowry of Council Bluffs re peatedly charged machine gun posi tions with such high courage and judgment that he received special mention. Others cited In this regiment for un usual gallantry in action are Corporal George W. Williams of Mystic: Capt. James C. Cotter, Corning Privates John F. Shea, Council Bluffs, and Roy C. Clark, Hastings Privates A. O. Russell, Austin, and Howard Evans, Clyde Moneray and John B. Chapman, Council Bluffs. la, To Honor Joa^t of Arc. Washington, Jan. 3-VA- naval salute will be fired from the gVns of a war ship In New York harb»r on Jan. 6 in honor of the 507th anniversary of the birth of Joan of Ar( Daniels today approved {.fl Secretary plan. lhc ?ame as tWO Bulk •beep—Xfcttmated receipta day, 1,(04 market, hlghqr Yearlings .... Wethers ....1 Ewes Lambs Culls Feeder Laavbe •r yea" ago. A total of 181.000 cattle have been received at seven markets for the week so far. which was considerably larger than the corresponding days a week ago, a year ago and two j-ears ago. when 107,000. 159.000 and 159.000 re spectively were received. Sheep. Pheep were slow but prices held steady with those of Thursday. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 3.—Cattle—Estimated receipts for today. 9.000: market, open ing sales generally steady lateneae of trains delaying trading. Beef steers, good choice and prime Common and medium .... Butcher stock cows and heifers Canners and cutters Stockers and feeders, good choice and fancy Inferior, common and medium Veal calves srood and choice lo.7o(S16.50 16.S5.019.75 9.75@ 16.25 8.4045-15.50 7.50® 8.4C 10.50® 13.73 7.70(910.50 Hogs Estimated receipts for today. 38.000 market, steady at yesterday's average. ®P.ulk of sales ...! 17.45® 17.8-5 tiutchers I7.6o®17.90 l^ight 16.9^to"17.80 Packing 16.85@T7.65 Throw-outs 15.75fi36.90 Piaf. good to choice 15.25fo 16.25 Sheep—Estimated receipts for tAday. 10,000 market opening slow, steady -upplv late getting in. Ewes, choice to prime... Bwes, medium to good Bwes. culls I jambs, choice to prime Lambs, medium to good. Lambs, culls 1 mc.il in by barbed wire. Bridges were destroyed and the ground had been scarred and furrowed by great shell holes. I Officer after officer was killed Jn the fight, but always somebody leaped into the breach, and the irresistible tide swept, on. The toll was fearful, but I the objectives were all gained. It was the fighting in this sector which con- I vinced the Germans the Americans might noit only be a factor, but the de ciding factor. 10a50® 10.75 8.7.1 & 10.50 5.00ft 7.50 1«.40@ 16.65 15.00 ©16.40 11.00@13.50 Representative Sales of Light Hogs. No. Average. Price. 65 light 137 $16.75 61 light hogs 159 16.30 27 light hogs 1-47 17.00 41 light hogs 158 17.10 22 light hogs 154 17.20 53 light 163 17.25 2~ light 170 17.25 59 light hogs 1«1 17.30 43 light hogs 172 17.30 62 light hogs 170 17.35 64 light hogs ... 174 17.35 29 light hogs 1«2 17.10 4!! light hogs 188 17.45 S3 light hogs 172 17.50 60 light hogs 176 17.35 •72 light 1*0 17.60 74 light 17.6D 72 light 187 17.65 Representstive Heifer Ssles. No. heifers 3 heifers 8 heifetis 21 heifers heifers 13 S heifers 4 heifers 2 heifers 6 heifers 0 heifers 5 heifers 4 "heifers 31 heifers heifers 4 heifers 3 heifers 24 heifers 26 heifers 8 heifers 2 heifers 12 heifers 3 heifers Average Price. 580 $7.50 633 8.25 *53 8.40 613 8.40 «10 8.50 8.50 .... 760 8.75 .... 127 9.00 «I» $.25 615 9.50 700 9.50 584 9.50 «7S 9.7'S W7 9.75 881 10,50 665 IOTSO 713 10.75 »58 11.00 ill 11.25 987 11.50 940 11.75 9«1 12.25 743 13.00 Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, Ntib., Jan. 3.—Cattle—®stl mated receiptfi for today, 4/54)0 mar ket, slow to 15 to 26 cents lower. Native steers 11.00(^18.00 Cows'and heifers 7,OOl01i.6O Calves 7.S0@13.75 Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 13,700 market, lower. Heavy Mixed Light PlgB 17.10® 17.60 17.00017.10 18.71® 17. 1+MQltM for to lUO*!tJO io.5oeit.so 8.BO01O.95 18.OO0W.SS 6.009 1.00 10.00015.00 Kansas City Live Steek. Kansas Mty, Mo„ Jan. S.—^Cattle- market, strong. Prime fed ateers 18^00010.00 Native cowa 7.00# 14.00 Heifers 8.OO014.5O Calves 7.00tf 14.00 Hoga—Batlmated receipts for toJlay. 1,000 market, lower. Bulk 17.1rt»fl7.n Heavy 17.00»i'17.fi-\ Packers and butchers .... 17.164(17.80 Light 17.00^17.45 Pigs .... 10.00*113.50 Hheep—Kstimated receipts for today._ 1,000 market, strong. l^ainhs .... 12..'0df 18.3i yearling* 11.00«12. .' Itanse withers 9.50WVI.W Range ewes 8.60010.00 FOUR SHIPS PELIVERED BY U. S. Three From Hog Island Yards. Announces at Inquiry. Washington. Jan. S.--Only four ships have been delivered by the three great sovernnient fabricated shipbuilding plants. Charles lMe*. director general of| the emergency fleet corporation, said yesterday In testifying before the sen ate commerce committee. Difficulties in constructingsthe yards and in ob« talning material were largely respon sible for the delays, the witness #aid Three of the ships have come from the Hog Island yards, Mr. Pier, testi ited. and the fourth from the Subma rine Boat corporation plant at P«irt Newark, N. .1.. which should have de livered 124 vessels by last Dec. 7. The Merchants' Shipbuilding Corporation at I ristol. Pa., has not yet delivered a ship, he said, although under Its con tract twenty-four should have been completed on Dee. 7. The Hog Island yard delivered Its third ship today and has launched twelve others, the com mittee was, told. Before resuming its inquiry today the committee odopted a resolution by Senator Nelson of Minnesota extending its investigation to inclnde a survey of the progress of all government mer chant shipbuilding. T'nder the resolution the shipping board and th» emergen: fleet corpo ration would be required to furnish a statement showing the number of ship] pards where ships for the government arc being, or are to *e built or con tracted for. together with the capacity of the yards and the amounts con tributed by the government for their construction, ,f any, and the number of ships each has completed or launched. The committee also asked for the expenditures made from all money appropriate)! by congress for ships and whether any of the vessels »comploted for the fleet corporation have been used in carrying men or munitions to or from Surope. Questioned today about the Hog Is land yard, Mrs. Plez told the commit tee that because of a change in the management of the American Interna tional Shipbuilding corporation con tractors on the Hog Island project, the fleet corporation had decided that It would be unwise for the government to take over management of the yard at this time. Under the new arrangement Matt Brush, formerly a vice president of the American International corpora tion. heads the American International Shipbuilding corporation. The Ilog Island yard, the witness de dared. has been the Mecca for repre sentatives of all nations visiting the United States iind generally they have expressed admiration for It. He said the plant eventually would become a big producer. The celebration thai marked the launching of the first ship at Hog Is land last July cost the government 83,000, Mr. Pi-z said. The ship was the Viscount which was prematurely launched and later had to be towed to a station for re pairs. The president, and Mrs. Wilson were the chief guests, it is said. Berger Concludes Testimony. Chicago, Jan. 3.—After being on tha witness stand for three days, the ex amination of Victor Berger, of Mil waukee. who with four other socialist chiefs is on trial charged with con spiracy to interfere with the govern ment's prosecution of the war. was concluded today. Benger breathed a sigh of relief as he stepped frorh the witness stand. Seldom has a defen dont been subjected to a more severe cross-examination than that given to Berger by Ajssistant District Attorney Fleming. The Mexicans are making alcohol from a plant called sotol. which grows in greivt ouantitiew thru the northern oart of that country, tl Is said tv from one on of tnin pian from eighteen to twenty-five gallons of alcohol, 180 proof, m^r be made. REMEMBER OUR TEN-DAY Dissolution Sale 33 1-3 per cent discount on Furs. 50 Georgette waists, two lots, $4.98 and $2.98. 30 dresses,- both silk and and serge $14.50. One lot coats, $12.48. All other coats to be sold re gardless of cost. 25 per cent discount on all children's coats. Knitted jackets, $2.39 and $j.89. All'skirts placed on sale at unusually low prices. 11 suits to be sold at a great reduction. Special prices on domestics, remnants, sheets, under wear, muslin underwear, blankets, dress goods and .toilet articles. all & Brintnafl Headquarters for Satisfaction. a TART 3 \m PLAN SPLIT OT FOE E BAVARIA MAY HEAD NEW FED- ERATION OF GERMAN 8TATES. MUCH TERRITORY MAY BE TAKEN FROM PRU8SIA. Hungarian Part of Austria*Hungary to Be in"*- Danube Group Under New Republic of Cxecho-Slovakia—Ger man Austrian* Make Appeal. Pie* Geneva, Jan. 3—President Ma*aryk of the ("secho-Slovak republic accordlna to a Vienna dispatch, announced nt Prague (capital of Hohemia). that President Wilson and Premier Lloyd and Clemenceau have agreed itp«»n *he creation of a new German confederation ttnaer the direction of Puvurla and including the separation from Prussia of Posen, Silesia and the Rhine provinces. The plan also includes, according to the Vienna message, the separa tion of all Hungarian speaking lands I Protect 3lf-16 South Third Ave. At Monday, SEND FOR CATALOG. N. G. Kraschel, Auctioneer. WZ71 TT from Hungary and ths satatelWMpieal of a Danube oonfederation u»*or tbo direction ef.the Cseeho-aiav*. The governments of Bwmrt*. tembitrg, .Baden and Mm# oenfefled at Stuttgart on Saturday and deeliod to work in the man future for a federal Ger empire on the basis of the revolu tion. The Voaataehe Zeltuag of Berlin, pointing otft that" the Germans emies It la useless for to complain of the "harsh" tones of plekd the nrmlstloe and to for food from their former en until they, (.-overnment In establish a stable Berlin, says: "All that sort of tfclng Must Solve Own Fats. The remedy, according to the news paper. is to hurry forward the assem bling of the national contention. "Germany must look to her own fale, the news*aper adds. German Austria Appeals. Hasle. The viorui'i Frwiden blatt publishes a note transmitted verbally to the diplomatic corpsi In Vienna by the German-Austrian gov ernment expressing hope that the Istence and Jlberty of the li state of German-Austria will be rec ognised by the civilized world and a WITH Lennox Perfection Water Fonntaih r» Is only caW ulated to confuse the real issue* and to miss the only way that leads out of disaster. The sllles have decided to help Germany when their conditions are fulfilled. Their demand 1% the re storation of. order In Germany." Warm, Healthful Water in. All Kinds oi Weather Attach the Perfection to the big stock tank or set it inside the hog house. FOOL PROOF The Lennox Perfection is built feel proef, absolutely non-leakaMe, and no elegging up in eoMeet westher. Built for service, nnd made of strong heevy gshrsnixed sheet metaL Held* CO gal lons. Lennox Perfection Chicken W»terer« insure pure, warm water for your chickens, 5 to 10 gallon capacity. Money Back: Guarantee on All Lennox Products Immediate Delivery From Factory The T* Lennox Co. Smith's Draft SakSc '-It 8 cows with calves at foot, 7« open heifers, 27 bred cows, 8 bulls/including fh§£ great hSrd bull, Golden Cumberland by Cumberland's Last. LIST OF SCOTCH inBMALES. Acanthus S, by Commander, is a yearling. Flossie, by Golden Cumberland, a yearling. Lady is a yearling by King Sultan, and of the Jealousy Family. Rose Bud 2d is a yearling, by Golden Cumberland, of the Rosemary family. Starlight is a yearling, of the Mysie family, by Golden Cumberipd, Ruddington Lady is a Diamond cow, by Eastlawn Dictator, *K Crimson Bloom is by CniRader, she is of the Crimson Ftowerfamily. Fair Lancaster 2d,'by Crusader, and of,the Mary Anne of Lancaster isrojiy. Royal Princess is of the Princess Royaf family by Crusader. This offering of cattle will consist of fifty lots, of whi prove a good buy for the man who gets him. The females will include good cows and heifers they will be jn just fair flesh, but in mos shape to do •. buyer. Among them will be such families as Acanthus, Lady Anna, Jealousy, I Maise, "Diamond, Crimson Flower, Mary Anne of Lancaster, Princess Royal, will say that if you can use some good hones): cattle, eome to this siale. «f A. If*** 1 r~- N SMITH •Pi nlfr assured The new republic, it Announcement "There la still time for the German people to win liaok 11 they have lost In the war and what they cannot do without—unit, the respect of the world and their daily bread. Ilut energetic action is de manded. whfch thirty-eight will be will mcl Tama, H1 ffi: siM: Jsssfe at hi it„lp Uie soeietjr •!,*** TSo «*U CUraanAustr!* as "internal A •stria" with German fttyrfe Gemma Tyrol, German Cariothia the German dlatrlota ot wrtbern hi added, wishes to enter Into relations with civilised «atkns as soon as possible. HANGING If POSTPONED, Deer Afe'" Receives Extension' ef Time Fixed for Execution. Chicago. Jan. S.—Karl Dear, bandit, murderer and Jallbreaker, again has re eehred an extension of the time fixed for bis execution, the latest by order ui' Chief Justice Dunoan, of the eis^e preme court. wjui UedL Col. W. made here today that a petitto* tor a writ of error and supersedeas to appeal to the United states supreme toourt had been signed by the^udge at his heme In Marlon. III. Dear's attorney, who returned with the order from the Juntieafs home, staled today thai tfc meant Dear ooaM net be hanged for aaaWier year at least. Artillery Weflmsnt Heme. Newport Hew*. "Vsl. Jan.* S.'-'WUh W. aiuiitfl. of Cincinnati In command, the entire FMty-second, regtmsnL coast artillery wipe, the 40tnd enseal company and M0 wounded men nnd offlcers, ftNuted here today from the transport Antlgoas, Meere Eleeted Secretory of Gideons. I Chtaago, Jan. 1—Announcement of the slsetten of A. B, T. Moore, of Ge dar Ravlls, Iowa, ah national secretary of the Gideons wan. made here today. Nr j** Marshalltown, Iowa -TS& W W- 3 Secret, I i- E. W, Davis, Fi