The Springfield herald., January 14, 1916, Image 3

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher;
)«pwbMot of (bo In tori 01
(Jalte<l dUtes Load OSes
Lower. Coloreds Nov. M. UHK.
Notko lo hereto* *i**a that Or* F. Koos
of Woatworth. Colo., who oa Nov. 26. I*l2.
eodo homestead oatry No. and
on Auf. t*. I*'4 mado addl. Homoatoad oatry
No. 014766 for Lota 1. *, aad sSiaoSiSoe. B. Tp.
33 a. R. 42 W. aad Soetica >f,
rowaahiw. 828. Raiuro «1 W., 4th Principal
meridian has Uo<l aotioo of Intention to make
8 year proof to ootobliah dale to the lano
abwra described. before The County Jud*e,
at his oAeo in bprlaoAold. Colorado, oa the 24th
dor of Jan.. 1916.
Claimant nawao as wttnoo—:
A. If. Cortaar. Walter Thomas, John Wren.
William Lac. all of Woatworth, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERB Rotator.
MOTICR FUR FLHL.H'AXIOM I
Publisher I
i'apartment of the Interior j
U • 8. Land Oflre at Lamar. Colo.. Nov. 16,1916
Notioa l« hereby pi von that George B. Williams
of Baker Colo., who on March ■*. 1911, rood#!
Hd. entry N o 09-'B4 for Lot 4. '• AB. n' jiwM See. i
IT, Lotaßl. «. 84. *». 16. 11, in, ne>%se « See 18. T. i
84 a Range 41W., 6th Principal Meridian, hna filed
notice of intention to make 8 year proof
to eatabliah claim to the land above deecribed, be
fore Sites g. Spockmana. U. S. Com at hia office
Bpriagfial<l, Colo., oa the 14th day of Jaa., 191".
Claimant namee aa witnaaaea.
D. E.Sltton, ChasSitton, Both of Wantworth,
Colo. Frank R. Streeter. of Lamport, Colo. Walter
Parklna. of Baker. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS REGISTER
NOTICIS FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Lend Offiee et lamer. Colorad.
Nov. 16.. 191 f.
Notice le hereby given that Ira Greathouse
of Rodley, Colo., who, on Dec.. 16,1910. mad
homestead entry No 09567. n'.S Sec. 21 Twi>.
83 8. R. 46 w. 6th Principal Meridian,
har filed notice of intention to make fivo
year proof to establish claim to tba land above
deecribed, before Si las E. Speckmann. U. S. Com. |
at hia office at Springfield. Colo., on the 17th day
of Jan. 1916, I
Claimant names as witnesses:
Zeal Norton, Raymond I. Green. Charles W.
Lawyer, all of Rodley. Colo. Linn A. Davis, of
Campo. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Beeieter.
NOTICE FOR PUBICATIUN.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
Nov. 16, 19.6
Notice <• hereby given that Edward B. Shire
man of Rodley. Colo., who oa Jan., 6 1911.
made homestead entry No. 09610 far
east ‘i Section lo Township 3.1 S- Range 44
W. 6th Principal Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
SilesE. Speckmann, U. a. Com- at thia office at
Springfield. Colorado, on the 18th day of Jan.,
I*l6.
Claimant names as witnaaaea 1
Orval Bines D. E, Newton, George Johnson, I
D. C. Byrd, all of Richards, Colo.
A. L.BEAVERS, Register I
MUTICIT FOF PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Nov. SO, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Alaon V. Davidson
ofCampo- Colo., who on Oct 27 1914. made
Homestead entry. No. 0)6186 for (»'!« Sec
tion 2, Township 84 South- Range 46 wait
4th P. M. bae filed notice of Intention to make
commutation proef to eatabliah claim te the land
above described befere T. Eldon Allen, County
Judge at Springfield. Colorado, on the,
16th day of Jan.. 1916. 1
Claimant namee as witnesses:
A. B. Clements. C. H. Wheeler, C. 8, Perkins. I
Torn Schalup all of Campo, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register I
1
NOTICE of CONTEST
(For Publication)
Department of the Interior
Uulted State* Land Office
Lamar, Colo.
December 31. >915.
To Press Clements, of Estelene. Colo. Con
tests s-
You are hereby notified that George R. Stras
baugh who givsa Springfield. Goto., aa hi* P. O.
address, did on Dec. 4. 1915. file in this Office
his duly corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of vour homestead Entry
no.—--- Serial No 013372 ma'<e Aug. 6th 1913,
for ne‘4 of nwS,. and *H of nw'-« and wV$ of awV%
and lot 4 1. 8. 11 and 12. Section 23. Township 82 a.
Range 49 W. sixth Principal Meridian |
and a* grounds for hi" contest he allege 4 that
said Press Clements has failed to reside on aaid
land the period of seven (7) months during each |
year and has failed to improve the said .land ac- I
cording to Uw and that he has wholly abandoned
same and that said Press C entente has made it
known that he dies not expect to return to said
land and that all of said defaults Continue to the
present det-.
You ara,»herefore. farther notified thatth®
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
your laid entry will be cancelled without further
right to be heard, either be ore this office or on
appeal. If you fail to Ale in this offiee within
twenty days after th J FOURTH publication of '
this notice, as shown below, your answer, under |
oath- specifically responding to these
allegations of contest. together
with due proof that veu have served a copy
your answer on the aaid contestant either In
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name of
the postoffice to which you desire future not ecs
to be sent to you. |
A. L. BEAVERS Register. .
R. J. MCGRATH Receiver. I
Date of first publication Jan. 7 1916
aerond “ *’ 14 1910
third “ " 21 191 U
fourth “ “98 1916
NOTICE OF CONTEST ,
(For Publication)
Department of the Interior
United States Land office
Lamar, Colorado. Dec 16.1*15.
To Dan C. Branner of Springfield. Colorado
Coatestoe.
You are hereby uotifled that Charles B. Johnson
who gives Greensburg. Kan*., aa hia Poet Office
address, did on Nov. 16. 1916, file in this
offiee hfs duly corroborated application to con- j
teat and secure the cancellation of your horns- 1
■MI «Crr Mrtal No. OMVt ml. H.y 18th. I
1909, for n'-£, nc 1 4 Sec. 14 and See. 18, ,
Township 20 a.. Rang* 48 W. 6th Principal Mari- ,
disn, and aa grounds for his contest he alleges
that Dan C. Branner has wholly abandoned said |
land: hna never established residence since date ,
of entry and has wholly failed to improve the
same and that all of the said defaulte continue to I
the present date. j
You are. therefore, further notified that the I
aaid allegations will be taken aa confessed, and I
your said entry will be canceled without yourj
further right to b- heard,either before this dffieeor 1
on appeal, if you fail to file in this office witlin
twenty davs after the FOURTH publica
tion of this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically re
sponding to these allegations of contest
together with duo proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer the name of
the postoffice to which you desire future notice is
te be cent to you.
A. L. BEAVERS Register
R. J. McGrath. Receiver
Dote of first publication Dec. 24, Ills
•• si CIS 4 “ 81 “
third " Jan 7. I*lB
■' fourth ” *•* 14 **
LAND
Tax Titles
Trust Deeds
Wanted
Sao. B. Cones, Mtads, Kant.
\ f ~ nnFT rf
\l THOMfIM & HORN 1
1 1 LAND ATTORNEYS j
+ Contesting a Specialty t
| Lamar, Colo. |
SGEO. L. HALL I
LAWYER §
Springfield, Colorado. 1
f ~ —n
F. M. NASON ES2-
. BUYS and SELLS
I Baca County Lands. Send legal de-
I scriptiono and best prices and terms in
first letter.
IL- - . ■ ,
Dr. E. C. McMillan
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
7 miles west and 8-£ miles north of Campo. Colo.
No calls answered at night unless called for and
returned in comfortable conveyance.
ensH m ,
P ADTOES ON CREDIT “j
E GUAR ANT'D ONE YEAR fi
■fi 153 DIFFERENT MAKES 9
11 Rebuilt and New 1
'I W. 3f. Eirijrlbrrgrr g
i=i Catnar (Solnrabn
Syracuse
to Stonington.
Auto Hack Tri-Weekly
J Leaves yra cuse
jMon Wed Fri 9 i 1.
[Leave Stonington
Tue Thur Sat 6a, 1.
Ford Crittenden
Syracuse Kans
LAND
Want to buy a few deeded
quarters with good titles. Have
eastern land to trade for Baca
county land.
[ J. P. Ballard, Plains, Kans.
REWARD
$500.00
Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd., some
for the purpose of- selling the
meat, others for the purpose of ob
taming meat for their own consumption
and others for the reason that the cat
tle have been giving then annoyance.-
This is to give notice that the above re
ward of $500.00 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
the convict ion of each and every guilty 1
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd.are brandec
JJ on left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd., Hig-
Higbee, Colo. Adv
For Sale
320 Acres, well improv
ed, situated in S— E. part
of Baca County. Sandy
soil. 160 acres under cul
tivation. All fenced and
'cross fenced. Well—Wind
mill—Resevoir—Two room
house. A Bargain. See
ior address
W. M. Stewart
Springfield, Colo
STRAYED—One horse, 5
years old, weight about 750, bay,
Star in forehead, white hind foot,
B'rayed from my ranch, probab
on the Cimarron. $5.00 reward
for information leading to recov
ery. Notify this office, or
d 3-4 L. B. Chambers
Stoningtou, Colo.
Trade Day
At Campo
Saturday, January 22nd, 1916
Bring everything you want to
sell or trade, horses, cattle, farm
tools, and furniture.
Forenoon Program
Trading horses and swopping lies
Afternoon Program
Auction Sale begins at 2 p. m.
Congressman Keating’s Letter.
Continued from first page
at least twice and probably three
times the income tax he con
tributed to Uncle Sam. In ad
dition, when he died, from fif
teen to f»enty-tfve P'T cent of
his vast estates would have gone
to the government.
As a result of the war, Eng
land will probably double these
rates.
In taxing wealth, England is
not making war on rich men. U
is merely endeavoring to place
the burdens of government on
the shoulders best able to sup
port them. Some of the rich
men of England complain, but
the majority are silent and ap
parently satisfied.
I have suggested to my col
leagues in congress that this
money be secured by an increase
in the income tax and the levy
ing of an inheritance tax on large
fortunes. My suggestion has
provoked a great deal of discus
sion.
I believe every man in the
community should contribute to
the support of the government—
in proportion to his means. i
We have been handed Stoning
ton circuit dates by Rev. Hud
nail, which will appear next
week.
O. 6. Mason of Horseshoe has
water now to throw at the birds
—installed a Jett Hdw. Co.
Samson to throw the water. i
At the phone meeting of the
Springfield-Lamar Tel. Co the
old board of directors was re
elected, and a dividend of 8%
declared. This shows the com
pany tohavedonea splendid bus-1
iness during the year. j
L. A. Wikoff, former editor of
the Heralo, with his wife, have
been in Springfield during the
week, and was a welcome caller
at the Herald office Tuesday.
Mr. Wikoff is a great believer in
broomcorn and beans in the
making of a greater Baca coun |
ty, of which we shall have morej
to say later on.
One of the largest and most
artistic calendars that has been
received at this office or that we
have seen was sent out by the
Brown Lbr. Co. of Lamar. It
would be an ornament, to a par
lor, and is a great convenience
and highly appreciated in this
office. When in Lamar call on
the Brown Lbr. Co. and get
your calendar.
The change in the ownership
of the big barn is an excellent
one, and under its new owner
ship, the good management of
the barn is assured. Robert,
Hetheook, the new member, as
also Pete Wade, has had a varied I
business experience, and botli
are lovera of horses, and
are good horse managers. Suc»
cess to the new firm of Wade &
Hethcock.
One of the hottest contested
and most interesting wrestling
matches that has yet been pulled
off at the dance hall was witness
ed by a crowded house Tuesday
night. There Were three rounds
lasting from 10 to 31 minutes.
Eldon Cofiild, the welter weight
of Oklahoma, scored in the first
round, and Geo. Strasbaugh
scored in the other two, and thus
carried off the championship of
the tri-state southwest. Did
you see the match? If you did
n’t you missed something.
The three-weeks’ course offer
ed gratis to farmer boys and
fathers by the Lamar high school
from February 7th to Feb. 29th
certainly should not only be ap
preciated by the farmers in the
territory included, but should be
made use of. There should be a
good attendance from Baca coun
ty. The Slate agricultural col
lege is co-operating in giving the
course, and a great number of in
structors will consequently be
present to aid in the work. Re
member the date and be on hand.
Who’s who
In the Big Trial
Judge, Granby Hillye*, Court
clerk, T. Eldon Allen; Stenogra
pher, H L. Dennison, Denver.
Attornies—for prosecution
Jno. Hendrick, District attor
ney W. A. Merril, Deputy At
torney. S. B. Amidon, Medicine
Lodge. Geo. Hall and L. H.
Alberti.
For Defense
Gordon Bros. Lamar.
J. N. Tincher, Wichita.
Jury
Oron Doty, E. M. Downing.
E. Hewitt, F. S. Collins
R. Bosley. E l. Gillespie.
F, A. Morris, T. 0. Shyer.
VI. F. Maddox, Jim Ice.
Dave Nixon, Morg. Davis
A card from John G Fagg in
forms us that he lias gone into
the grocery business in Colorado
springs, and will consequently
he gone indefinitely. North
Flats will miss Mr. and Mrs.
Fagg.
SOME BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCES IN
SPRINGFIELD
It is wonderful what a little
improvement will do in the way
of adding to the attractiveness
and desireability of residence
property
Such is the change in the pres
ent residence of La Fayett Bur
ton that it has taken its place
among the attractive residences
of the town. He now has a good
sized and neat-looking L house,
and lias in connection with it
one of the best arranged barns
in town. The premises arc com
modious and includes a nice lit
tle garden plot. There is a dug
well with a good windmill. Mr.
Burton intends to put out fruit
and shade trees in the spring,
and in the years to come will
have one of the most valuable
'residence properties in town.
R. G. Cotton is building up a
residence home that in the years
to come is going to lack a whole
l it of being at the foot of the
I class. He has a nice roomy
I house that adds to the town’s at
' tractiveness, has a good wind
mill and irrigating system, has
shade and fruit trees started,
and good sheds for his cows and
chickens.
Robert Hethcock lias the nu
cleuus of a future beautiful home
The residence is one of the new
I ones that has added its might t<>
[the town’s appearance. The
premises are commodious and in
closed by an attractive live foot
web. There is a good windmill,
and with the introduction of an
irrigating system and the plant
ing of yard trees the property
will be valuable and will add to
the value of Springfield.
MIS-SPELLED WORDS
Our orthography being on the
barbarous order, there is litole
wonder that some words are mis
spel.ed i>y people in general; but
in fact this serves only to add in
terest to such words when atten
tion is called to them. For this
reason we shall for a time call at
tention to some words that am
mis spelled by some of our cor
respondents.
Several of our correspondents,
in common with, the public in
general, mis-spell the word
thresh, when applied to the
separation of grain from straw.
The word is spelled both thresh
and thrash, the latter when ap
plied in any other sense than the
separation of grain. When men
are raw hided they are “thrash
ed/ but when grain is beaten
out of the head it is “threshed.”
Business is a commonly mis
ipelled word, and is mis-spelled
by two or three of our corres
pondents. Business has no bus
iness to be spelled the way it is,
and would be classed among the
barbarous words. The mis
spelling of the word is in. get
ting the i before the s. That’s
the way it is heard, but that’s
not the way it is spelled. Busi
ness (bizness), bus y (bizzy).
Bachelor is the third word we
shall call attention to this week,
A few of our correspondents,
falling in with a common error,
put a t in the word, when there
“hain’t no t ” in it. There is
such a word as batch, but it
doesn’t apply to man and woman
kind. Leave the t out of bache
lor.
Rodley
The warm weather adds new
gripp patients to the list, while
the most of the old cases aie
getting better.
Orra Mesnard made a quick trip
to Elkhart last week.
Mrs. Martha Roberts is ex
pected to return home in about a
week. She has been visiting
hack in Oklahoma for some time.
The threshers are coming into
this community now.
Maize is falling short this year
of what people guessed it, the
yield being only about half what
people expected. This past year
it seems that corn made a better
yield than maize.
We believe corn and the silo,
with the cattle and hogs to eat
it, will beat freighting maize to
the road.
It will soon be time to start
early plants—cabbage, tomatoes
etc; but be sure you can protect
them when the “pinch” comes.
Several of our neighbors who
still have maize in the field will
bo aided in picking by the birds.
Let’s begin to plan early for
the Baca county fair in 1916.
Edler
Good morning, Mr. Editor.
Fine weather we are liavinK at
present.
Mr. Clias. Collier is borne
again
Mr. Fred Bosley went to Ken
ton this week with corn for Rus
sell’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell and
daughter Zayda left for Liberal
Friday.
John Charts has struck water
now.
Ciias. Bosley and mother were
at town lal; week.
Tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eskew, who has bean visiting
them since Xmas, has just re
turned to her family at Bucklin.
Joycoy
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eskew, who has been visiting
them since Xmas, has just re
turned to her family at Bucklin.
Ciias. Brown, who for several
months has been working on the
3in 1 ranch for J. S. Jent, re
cently bought the claim tiled on
some six months ago by L. Binz.
There is is some talk of a bar
her shop and a blacksmith shop
locating in Joycoy, They are
both needed.
Walter Searight, “Red” Kraig
er and Ama, his sister, returned
f rom Hooker Sunday where they
have been spending a holiday va
cation with their parents.
The carpenter and masons of
the community met Tuesday and
Wednesday and floored and
wainscoated the school house.
Prof. Jent reports more than
twenty pupils in attendence, in
eluding five high school pupils,
part of whom are taking a teach
ers’ course in addition to their
advanced work.
The school is making special
preparation to musically
entertain the people at the school
house Saturday night
Seton
Simpson, Denver, and Robert
McCullough, Bert Slavens, Seton
Brown, Sam Huff, Raymond Mil
ler, and Floyd Coulter took
brooucorn to Elkhart Monday,
returning Saturday.
Misses Hope Brown and Gur
neth Slavens attended the liter
ary at Lake View Friday night.
J. W. Copley and family were
Springfield callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr 3. Bert Smith are
visiting relatives at Vilas this
week.
Rev. Arnold and family are on
the sick list this week.
Charley Smith Is back ir. the
neighborhood—thinks this part
of the country is the best yet.
Mrs. Ada Perry is on the sick
list.
There will be a candy Carnival
and program at the Seton school
house Jan 27. Ladies please
bring pound boxes of candy.
Two boxes of candy will be given,
one to the laziest woman, and
one to the most handsome
man.
The Herald has the Citizens
State Bank of Lamar to thank for
their everyday calendar for 1916.
It is the principal calendar for
reference in this office, and is
highly appreciated.
The Herald is indebted to the
Out-West Printing company for
their 1 a j gc HR' ta\ i < t:.
■ m 1 ■■
I ©oMoag) EbcpsjSonj |
I gflaffOs OGa® EnaSia I
Over-work, worry and
die constant strain of a \ JN.
business life are often /
a cause of much trouble.
Dr. Miles Nervine A
is highly recommended gg^
for all Nervous disor- ~
ders. It is particularly *
invaluable to business “ NERVOUS ATTACKS. 111
buffered with nervous nt
women. Regulate your teks nml headaches. Then my 111
° • liver got out of order und it
bowels by using SJJEm »*a.‘ h SS?.. mJ i
inenccd using Dr. Milos' Nerv-
DR. MILES* , tonk P r , r' 11,,5 '
Diver Fills and now 11« el pei -
¥ TVPD I>II I C fcctly Well in every way. My
If I V I/lm Ml Bf bowels also aro in good shape
IF FIRST BOTTLE, OR BOX, MRB. AUGUSTA REISER,
F FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR Rochester”n Y.
h MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
SIX-YEAR-OLD HAD CROUP
"T have it little girl six yeu J s old who hub u iro->d
deal of trouble with group." written W. K. Curry.
Evansville Tnd. "1 have us'd Foley's Honey and
Tar. obtaining instant relief for her. My wife
aad I also use it and will say it is the licet cure for
u b uie.oM. rough. thr°at that 1 ever saw."
Post-office Duct; Store
Cleve and 11. C. Mozley and
Boyd Shelter. »>f Curiizo were
Springfield and Herald visitors
on the Hfcli inst.
COLD WRATHER ACHES ANI) PAINS
Many achca and painn. sore muscles, stilT joinst
and much rheumatism uttribuated to cold wcath
er huve their first cause in failure of tho Kidney*
to properly climinite wassc matter from tho t>y>-,
tem. Tolley Cidncy Pills 'one up weak and dc- 1
scased kidneys. givin<{ prompt reliov from atlie
and paiiie.
Pohtofi ice Drug Store
T. E. Fleenor informs us tliat
a postoffice has been allowed at
Lone Star which we bet is the
Texas panhandle of Baca county.
GET RID OF A RAGGING I-uGRIPPE COTGHw
IT WEAKENS
For the aevero racking cough lhat cornea wiUt
logrippe, Foley's Honey and tar Compound is I
wonderfully healing und soothing. It, G. Co!- ,
cns. ex-postmaetcr, Barncgat. N. J. says. "Fol- I
y’a Honey and Tar Can sound son slipped tli • j
severe LaGrippe cough that completely exhaust
ed ms. It can't be beat.
Postoffice D:tuu Sr.»:r:
The versatile McAdam of east
Vilas dropped in on us Saturday
to talk over the lay of the land.
Mac is always a welcome visitor
in Springfield.
Agent Skilling last week fur
nished us with a neat and attrac
tive calendar issued b.v the Cuu
tinental for which company he is
the agent. Thanks to Mr. Slid
ing.
Jas. Stinson informs us that
he and Mrs. Stinson had the
time of their lives in their recent
extended inter-mountain and
coast states visit, buc they were
awul glad to get back to old Baca
county. When asked if he con
templated moving to the coast
he exclaimed, “no, indeed! We
haven’t a thought or desire of
moving to the coast.” They vis
ited several old Baca Jo. friends
in California, and was at Fresno,
but dido.'* know then that Will
Konkel lives near the place. We
are glad to keep the Stinsons
with us in Baca county.
TO THE PUBLIC
I have for sale on 3, G or 9
mouths time the following:
20 head milch cows; 20 head
good young work mules and hors
es; one car load of new John
Deere tools, consisting of riding
listers, discs all sizes, harrows,
2-row cultivators, ten 8, IC, and
12 foot Samson and Challenge
windmills, 2,000 lbs. 1 h li, and
2 inch well pipe, harness and
other things too numerous to
mention. All Thompson wants*
is good security. If you eon tem -,
plate buying, call and see me.
c 3-6 W. A. Thompson
Merchant and Auctioneer.
Miss Elva R°tta Good
rich, daughter of Dr. Goodrich
of Edler, was a pleasant caller at.
the Herald office Monday, in
company with her father. Miss
Goodrich is a graduate of music,
and teaches both vocal and in
strumental. She is desireous of
getting up a class in Springfield
in vocal music, and to get as
many individual pupils as pos
sible in instrumental—principal
ly piano pupils. Instructions in
vocal music is som?thing that
the youths of Springfield are
badly in need of, and we art; hop
ing that Miss Goodrich will have
no trouble in organizing a cl as-,
of at least ten or twenty pupil*.
She ought also to be able to get.
se Yt:al j bpr'i- -t r \ ;-i e ‘(.sn it.
HUNG JURY
Agreed to disagree at 7:30
p, m today, after being out 31
hrs. and 30 min.; 5 for acquitln!
6 for 2nd degree murder. 1 for
Ist degree murder; probably 5(
ballots taken; no change sir.ee Jt
p. in. last night. Kiner will I
held for second trial which \v i
probably he the June term
court.
Tne court (school) nous had
very little standing room left any
day of the famous trial.
DOWN ONMI> BACK
"About two years ago I got ilnwn on my back."
writes Solomon Uu iui ttc, Flat Rivt •'!<>. "I got u
50c bt’X of Goley Kidney Fills mi l iin-y Streigb
tned me right up. I rucomomlud tli-m t.> ill who
have kidney trouble.'" iCh -umu >• ■‘•••i-b and
pains, porcnct*** and i.lilVm- . • li-turbing
plodder trouble trouble, yield uui.kly to Foley
| Kidney Fills.
POST OF I EDi (JGSToK'".
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
| I
j Big Run of Cattle and Values
Steady to Lower.
i
HOGS MOSTLY 10 TO 15C OFF
Slight Reaction In Lamb Values—
Trade Fairly Active at a 10@15c
Decline—High Price Still SIO.OO
- on About Same Basis.
L'uion .Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nob . Jan. 11.—A very large run of
rattle arrived yesterday, about lO.fiuu
head Desirable grades of fat cattle
were Just about steady with Inst
week's strong close, but on the less
desirable steers trade was slow at
prices anywhere from weak to about
a dime lower tban last week. Good
to choice beeves aro quoted at $8.00(5/
8 50. No very radical change io the
market for . cows and heifers took
place and although supplies were tol
erably liberal the demand from a I
sources was also rather broad and
prices for all grades were In prettv
much the same notches as toward l'
latter part of last week. Veal calv
were quotably steady. There w
also a good inquiry for desirable sto •
ers and feeders of all weights an
they commanded close to steady h
ures On the iow grade stuff sale
men found it difficult to move at mo
or less shaded prices
Cattle quotations: Good to choL-o
beeves, $8.00(58.75; fair to good
beeves. $7.40@8.00; common to fair
beeves, $G.25(57 25; good to choi<
heifers, $ii.25@7.00; good to choice
cows. $3.75@G.50; fair to good cows..
$•*<.25(55.75; canners and cutters. $4 <’o;
@3.00; veal calves, s7.'.>"'s 10.00; buds. 1
stags, etc., $4.75@G.2*>; good to ch< '
' feeders. $(J.85@7.G5; fair to good f
j er» $b'.40@6.80; common to fair to J 1
ers, $‘*.50@6.30; good to choice sto. Ir
ers. $7.00(57.05; fair to good stock* rs
$6 35 3 6 85; common to fair ot 1
$5.50@6.25; stock heirers, $5.75@G.75;
stock cows, $4.75(50 2.'; slock calv* s
$6 50@ 7 50.
Hog receipts totaled 12,500 bead.
Under pressure of hea\ receipt
all points tho market broke rat.! er
sharply yesterday, prices being most
ly 10@15c lower than the • lose of last
week. Bulk sold it $G 50@6.60 and
tops reached $0.03.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 19,000 head There was a slight »
action in the lamb market \ 'terday
Tho market was fairly a-'i’e with
prices generally 10@13c lower far
tlio close of last week. Rome Mcxieai
lambs sold at SIO.OO while tho bull
of the lambs went at $9.85 Ewesa si
showed about as much decline a
lambs. Host ewes offered brougli
$g.35 and several bunches of a prett
good sort sold upwards irom $*J •
Q itioi on mibs
Lambs, good to choice. $9 75'5 10.!
lambs, fair to good.
clippi d, $8 10 @8 60 > eai lings, goo I
choice light $7.75(T s;’>'■ yoarii’i'-
fair to choi ehia\ j 17 1@7.75; w«
fair to cboic > •
good *0 choice. 5* v es. fa
|o