Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 13

THIRTEEN' FEEMON'T EVENING TRIBUNE, FREMONT, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, HAY 5, 1331 In which wag cooked. Whe mer editor of th Premont High School Rustler, named the winner of the $7 Fremont Tribune IBI WILLS ASKS TODAY'S riABEET REPORT ratals i "i sua" MAllY'S KITCHEN i1 Salr of beef trer: No. Av. Jrice No. 'Ay.

Price 23 1001 6.75 12 111 6.85 23 856 7 00 20 13n0 7.10 18 126 1.15 .15 940 1.25 18 612 7.45 11 1102 7.60 21 8VI 146 11 1101 1.60 21 lit ,100 I. 1315 1.16 16 8 )5 8.25 10 8i3 8 30 10 870 1 50 44 1229 8.55 30 806 1.15 10 Ml (.00 Salt ihlppinr hop: No. Av. Price No, Av. Price I 343 5 30 13 1.11 5 85 14 290 6 00 23 118 6.10 21 6 15 24 271 6.25 14 226 635 2M) 640 28 233 6 60 33 1M i.75 Sale ef Baeainf hot; No.

Av. Price No. Av. Price 8 341 6.15 I 3-5 6.75 378 6.85 15 6.00 63 281 6 10 77 2f2 6 35 16 230 146 11 1.50 IV 1 I I .1 rv -H- Mr. nd Mrs.

Luther Wldmsn. Fremont, will serve a aioclate editor of The Midlind. 6he 1 a opho- more. "Tapping" of new member by Theta Gamma Epsilon, Midland's honorary Journalistic fraternity. and the awtrdlux of this years Journalism prises were the other feature on the banquet program along with an address by Will M.

Maupin, Hastings newspaper man. Student "tapped" by the fraternity are: Mildred Widmn; Fred Holbein, Eustls. senior; Rudolph Oakland. Junior; Norman Carlton, Oakland, sophomore, and Robert Gruver, Oakland, Junior. Miss Widman, Holbein ind Edward Rahlling were awarded the Theta Gamma Epsilon prize of 112.50.

17.50 and 15, respectively, for outstanding work In beginning Journallfm this year. Honorable mention wu given to Arthur 81-monsen, Sioux City, and George Flora. Ourley. Martha Jsckson, Fremont, for 01 (ttOUJC CITT IIVE STOCK 610UX CITY, May 5 IMO; calve Active: beef I'm and yearluin 25c higher; iht stock itront to 25c up; other elapses unchanned: choice long yearling 69; few medium and hrsw weight breve IB 8 50: bulk choice Iwht heiier 88: practical yealer too 88; scattered desirable lleht stocxer up to 87.25. Blow; few tales to aliluoer tedv to strone; packers opening bid iround 15c lower; 160 to 160 n.

86.50ti6.66; lew 16 70; top 200 to 240 mostly 56.2MH.3Q; jo to 290 lt 86.25 300to 350 ID 8575 8610. Sheeo 1.000 alow: about steady 87 clipped lambs 18 50; bleaches wet: bid upward to 89.35 for beat wooled lambs: California sprint limb held around 810.50; other claswl scarce to toady. kanhas rrrr iite stock KAN8A8 CITT. May 6 IU.B- Hoea 5300. Including 420 direct Market around 10c lower than Monday average: part load around 200 weteht up to 86 70.

LiRht lleht lood and choice 140 to 160 88 40 f8.60: lnht weient gocm na cnoice 160 to 180 16.456 65: 180 to 200 lb 865511 1.70: medium weight good and rholoe 200 to 220 fti K.53U6. 70: 220 to 250 66 35 66 60; hei-v weieht tood nd choice 350 U) 290 6 15i6 40: 290 to 350 n. 6 20: packing aows medium ind good 275 to 500 lb 85" 650; feeder and lock pies good and chotc 79 to 130 lb 86.50 n. CUtla-fOOO: calve 900; killing clsase generally steady: rather slow on teer with weight: top teer 88 50: tocker ana feeder Ready. Slaughter cattle, calve and vealer: teer rood and ch 600 to 900 lb 67I25: 900 to 1.100 tb 871 25: 1.100 to 1.300 lb 9i 615; UOO to 1500 8718; common and medium 600 lb uo.

15'' heifer good and choice 650 to 850 66 50 8 25: common and med ium MSOttl.75: cow good nd en. 754 3 75: common and medium 84 25 1 4.75: low cut'er and cutter 83 t626; vealers (milk fedi medium ta choice 5u6 50: cull and com. mon 83.506 tocker and feeder steers fond and choir iallweijhti 50) 8.50; common and meaium Bheep 11.000: ft lamb and sprinter strong to 15c higher; sheep tedv to 15e lower: Ariwr. snrtnt kunb bt.i around 811; Slanshter alieeo and Iambi: spring: lsmbs tood and choir HOMO 85; medium ae10; common 87J5B8; lmba tood and eholce 94 down 17 SOU 1 medium MM 7 SO: common tatl weighty 85 259150: lambe medium to choice II to 100 86.50)16.10: ewe medium to ell. 150 lb down 824185.

CHICAGO tlVE STOCK CHICAGO. Mar M.000 lncludint 3 500 direct: open-ad tedv to 10c lower, liter trade fully tedv with Monday's averaee; 140 to 110 17r7 25; top 87.35: 220 Hut Is A Page of Opportunity Newt Andrew Puhrmelstcr, Fremont, Junior, and Hermn Baehr, Wlsner, sophomore, will edit The Midland, student newspsner at Midland college, and The Warrior, college yearbook, during 1931-33, according to announcement mad at Mid land annual Journalism banquet at th Hotel Pathfinder, Monday night. PuhrmeUter, ton of George Puhr-meister, wu business manager of The Midland this year and also a member of the editorial ttf a reporter. Baehr hu bad no prevl out training In Journalism. Kenneth Burkholder and Chsrles McMlllen.

both of Fremont, will be th busines manager of The Midland and Th warrior, respectively. Burkholder, ion of Mr. and Mr. C. K.

Burkholder, Is a Junior, while McMilien. ton Mr, and Mrs. C. R. McMlllen It a sopho more, Burkholder was editor-In chief of th college yearbook this year and wu formerly a reporter on Th Midland Uff.

Mildred Widman, daughter ol eminent official wu regrettably one of too much silence." The war debt question was brought up by two leading foreign delegates, both of whom wiggestcd that revision around might trad on way back lo economic recovery The ipeakert were Alberto Pirelli. Italian Industrialist, and Sir Alan O. Andersen, director of the Bank of England. TRIBUNE EDITOR IS GIVEN AWARD (Caniiitri from Pair One) 'it. After three weeks he wu promoted to the telegraph editor desk.

In March 1922, when Prank Hammond retired from active editorial work on the Trl-i bune to devote bla time to hi of-, fic president of the Crystal Re-1 frtgerstor company, Ryckmin wai elevated to the pol of editor. When he became editor of the- Tribune he wu 33 yetn of age and wu one of the youngest editors of a country daily in th United States. He wu th third editor of th Fremont Tribune and th first person other than the publishers to bold this position since the Tribune became a dally. The late Roe L. Hammond, who wu associated with Frank Hmmend for many yrr publisher, wu editor until 1911, when he retired and turned the rein over to hi brother.

A editor of the Tribune Ryck-man hu commanded wide attention. Hi editorial hav been reprinted in uch newspaper the New York Tim, Chlruo Tribune, and San Francisco Examiner. hu continued th policy of th Hammond brother In ilaunrhly and courageously defending three things believes right. He hu gsined the admiration of those who agree with him. and the respect of those who disagree with his beliefs.

Rvrkrr.sn wu married August 10, 192, to Mry Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. M. Redmond.

He hu been prominent In various affair of tb city slnre establishing hit residence here. He I serving bis lerond term on the city council a reprtsentatlT of the ftecond ward. He is past exslted ruler of Fremont lodge Number 614, Benevolent and Protertlv Order of Elks, is a member of the Masonic Lodce and a Knutht Templar, tnd holds cool, rtmov r.ll membrane and tough part. Put through fir. knife of food chopper or mash with a fork.

Season lightly with salt and use as wanted. Tomaia Juice I excellent to us if I paste 1 desired. Calves liver, of course. 1 the ten dered and most delicately flavored. but beef, lamb or even pig I quit beneficial and much lower in price.

Bo if are eating liver for the good it can do and not Be cause it particularly tickles our palate, can chops th cheaper varieties tnd know are deriving Just much good. It the average housewife serving tht average healthy family will include liver In her menus once a week, th will do much toward maintaining th health of her family ti well adding variety to her meal. When a physician prescribes liberal use of liver In treating sne-mla, ususlty hu some surge-tlon about special preparation, However, if 1 not combining some other diet with the treatment, the patient usually can eat the liver cooked he prefers it. I.iver and spinach loaf Is an excellent recipe to use when caivrt' liver 1 not available. Liver and Spinach Leaf On pound liver, 1 cup stale bre4 crumbi.

1-3 cup cream, I tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons minced or. ion, teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 3 cups cooked iplnach, 3 hard cooked eggs. Wipe liver with damp cloth and simmer in boiling water until ten drr.

Put through food chopper, using fin knife. Soak brd in cream. Cook onion in butter until slightly browned. Add to chopped liver with softened bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly.

Put a layer of eggs cut in slice Into well buttered mold. All liver mix. lure and cover with a layer of iplnach. Pits firmly nd cover mold with buttered paper. Put Into a large pan of hot water and 6k In moderate oven lor 40 minutes or until firm.

Turn out onto hot platter and serve with cream sauce or mushroom uuc. WHEN YOU TELL your offer of need to a Classified Ad-taker at Phone No. 500 vou tell everyone who will be interested. to Overlook EEAL ESTATE E01 EEST Aparlateat aad rhU 14 FOR RENT Five pleasant root-tf in an all mortem home at 1760 North Park. Garage.

On paved street. Oood nelglioorhood. Mrs. Welland; FOR Uvuig auaitntent see W. li Stone Arency, over Krune'i store.

Phone 261. FOR RENT Four room partment, furnished. Including gas, heat, water and Itaht, 131.50. Inquire Wilson B. Remolds.

NEARCOURT APTSNewly dee orated a part menu. Nicely furn lhed, new overttuffed get. Phont 1763. SMALL Modern apartmetU. Furn-lahed.

DownsUlr. Phone 1711, 644 West 6th St. 1 ROOM Furnished apartment for rent. Central apartment. Kan-ion Bldg.

Btut i Heln. phone 303-J. SJtwaea fae Rewt ROOM-House, Modern eioent heat. 825 per month, iJi West 4 8t Phone ALSTATIORl A I Fsrwu Uad for Sale 11 FOR RALE 46 acre high producing Daiton table, improved If oid bv June 1st. Buyer will rereiv 19)0 crop.

I mod neighborhood. Good roa'l and rural rout. per rre. Writ owner. Box Bidnev, Nrb.

120 ACPFS-Fwir Inipmrementa. All lerel, mile from town. 6' per acr. L-RJ rm.plywe682 Hawse tt Sal 84 CORNER LOT Both street paved. Cement walk, 2-stoiy 8-room hoiwe.

Lights, water, ewer, ga. 61 250 3-ROOM HOMX-Close In Modern conveniences Southeast front, comer tot. Both street paved, derate. 83 250 l-PTdHY 13-KOOM ROOMINO HOllbC Modern bnprovenient. South front.

Paved street, o-tn'nt walk. Coiieg nrtsliboihood. 83, 800 RICHARDS. KEENE At CO. FT'R Main, trarage Cluiken house.

e-nwiit care. Fruit tree tiarden planted. 3 lota Ideal loca'lot) for oil auuon. Iikj ur al 1H1 Nocih I St. FOR BALK Bv owner, all modern 8 room bunsalow.

Full reiuentd baement with bulll-ln featurea. Big tot, double gang, gwidrn pot. North part of town. Will aril at a treat sacrifice, Wri'4 Trtbun Box 453. be m-i 1 UUsfr mocttate Reain) uta will be received for 10 dava ending 6 m.

May 6th fur purrhase of I room, mixlern exrrnt furnar home. bwrn. cJilrkea house, larrw lot. cash prefened. If lenm.

a ata In bid Prripertr tliuated 31 North Nr avenue. For Inffw-mailon ee BAUtWIN-HECKF CO. TNC Mall sealed bids to Fran Kminov. akv. serre'arv.

F. f. Fremont, N'b On enielope "Bid Avenue rYorvr TrM In 7 HI la eaiaie. M-" Pated Rl, r. Exchange Keel Eital 81 WR HAVE-A Fremont busine- building nd Citrus fruit lhai we can trad for latra land.

W-at hie prise for the year's best news tory in Th Midland. Annie Sink, also of Fremont, received ccond prize of 83. Honorable mention went to, George Flora, Gurlty; Fay Robert. Fremont, and Fred Holbein. The 87 Fremont Tribune prise for th year best feature atory wu awarded to George Flora, while the second prlie of 83 went to Harvey Clark, Kansas city, Mo.

Honorable mention wa given to Faye Robert, Edwrd Rohlfing and Jun Bonder- ton, Emeraon. ARLINGTON BEATS LESHARA IN GAME Victory Scored in Came of Seaton ARLINGTON, May 8 Th Arlington baseball team, (cored a victory In the first game of th etson when they beat Leshara 11 to 1 in a Piatt Valley league game here Sunday at' the- park. Laurence Brown is msnaglng the team this year and the following men are included In the lineup, Clarence Nor-skov, Jtke Rayovltch. Jen Boren- son, Joe Antrim, Ted Antrim, Frit Heuernun. Hsrold Echtenkamp, Donald Chapman.

Art Heuerman, Mutt Schlapfer, Otis Decker, Lee Welcism, Cephus Brummet and John Edmondson. The team will ply Bennington al the Arlington park next Sunday. KHF8 REAL HELPMATE NEW Policeman John P. Ronan took hi wife for help mate, he didn't know she wu going to be so much help to htm. He and hi wife were In a store when two bandit entered.

Ronan attacked one, and knocked him down, but a he fell the robber opened fir and gmd the officer tempi with a bullet. Then Mr. Ronan came to her husband' aid and put up a great battle with tht other bandit until he beat a retreat. He and hi companion were captured short distance from th store. EGGS PAYMENT FOR SIBCRIP.

TION CONDON, ORE -In an advertisement, the Olobe-Times weekly offered its subscriber II rent a dosen on eggs, as a credit upon their subscription account. VTii stVelt tVf I AUT0MOTIV1 AuU Tracks for Ssl It 1828 CHEVROUT-Tnick for sale. Oood runnlngdfT.Pjioiielilil Btryrbe and Repairing 16 WEW And used bicycles. Repairs for all makes. Launer's Bicyck ahep, 611 North Park Ave.

Repalring-Servtr SUUan 16 WE Relln brake, dure batteries, reborr. hone motor blocks and replioe pistons Booth Auto Re-pair. I4tli nd Clarkson Phone 977. Wanted AhIobmIIv 17 WILL-Pay rash for light late model car. Nlebaum-FrankUn Auto 631 North Isin.

BUSINESS SESVICI Beauty Parian 16A DUART Pcrmnent wtve. 50 complete Alice Beauty Shop, 631'f North Main. Phone 867-W. La angering FAMILY Or pleo waslilng. iron-ln wanted.

Will rwll for or deliver. Plione 304J-W, 31T North Plstte. Wanted Rail new, Rerrlre II WHEN It wallpaper, paint, paper hanttnt or Datnllng vou need don at low prices and Mill have tlie bex. work apeak lor Itself. Call 1934-J IMPL0YKIST Help Wsoled Feaul 11 WA.VTII-Wai're.vi and chamber maid.

Write Tribune Box MUwatiaw Ha Bled Mil 17 YOlTNCt Man. 11. wnt work of ny kind. Phone 191. W.

im STOCK Hone, sltle, Vekltlea 48 FOR SAI E-Retistered Shorthorn bulls. 6 to month old Reds and, luana. Bit rutted bulls trout I heavy milking dams Faim I ntilei souih of liehlin. Wm. Bteniers.l Hnoiier, Neb I Pmiltry aad applies 41 BABY Chirk from A A.

certified flock every Monday and Tluimday. Custom hatching a specialtv. Riemaen Hstcher). 350 W. 17Ui.

Phone 1393. BABY CHICK. Nebraska If credilfd Blue Ribbon cluck. Get our new prices and catalogue. Order now Cmlom Hatching a specially.

Fremont Hatcher), Phone 71. FOR RALE 56 Rhode Island Red rhuka 8c each Al ladvs btryrle for sale. C. A. Psi.L-.on, Phone 88 PL'ltEBRED-Cliick fiom blood les'ed nd certified stork Oet cell late prices en chlrta that U'W nd grow.

Custom hatcnint special-tv I Inroln Hs'i her v. Phone 6-6. "mekchakdisi Ariltle fat Ssl II FOR Fnrd turlor. dm-lit sun eliminsiuis, -A" battery and rhartT, lihrarv table 210 F.t IMh Phone 1'anw few ww lit HA FOR BALE ICj eiaralnr, 26x46. good hane.

1 Ik 0 wide tread Inter, I to-deril 1-row nltlra-Sor. I 13-lmh Ros'k Island tang ptinr, Fiaiik Van Hwn, Ames. FINAL CHICAGO GRAIN REViEW CHTCAOO. May 5 tub-Wheat gold oil during toe later part of the Kison on the Board of Trde today nd cloMd lower. Persistent telling undermined tht market and the early readiness save way to general gelling Just before noon, the market craiwing the bottom tin rest of the season.

Trade wu not lsrte. While most operator! viewed the precipitation insufliclent for the dry sections of Uie northwest, buvera were cautious. Corn weakened with wlu'ni. and on rain in the' touthwest. scattered selling nriees fractionally.

Oat fol lowed the market leader la a dull Kason. At the clone wheat was to lc lower with May down, corn a '-c lower to He buiher and oat were to lower to Ve higher. Pro vision were toady to weak. OMAHA Fl'TlKES MARKET Prer. Open High Low Clone Ctoee Wheat May 71 '4 72'4 S6V 48', tu 62 45 71', 65 44, 48 Ww 51 44S 12 '4 55' i it 't 61 52 44 "4 T2, 58', 6m MS 44i Julv 55's Scot ii Corn Mav 48" Julv 51 Sent 52 1 Dec 44S OaU May 25 35 3J'i CHICAGO WITHES MARKET Prey.

Open Hltlt Low Goe Close Wheat May Si's 83 M'i M'i 6V 67 56', 57', MS MS 63 3754 37', 37H 28'. JO'j 33 4 17 't MS 42 (21 MO MO li 84', 3' M'i MS 61 l'i 17 '4 36' 33 13', 13 Ml 86 64', 631, 67', 69'. 84 Julv 64 03S 63', 62S 56 581, 57 67S 61 27H 36's JOS Pt 63 IW 4 Corn-May oM't 56 July M'i Pert, 58' Pre 61 'a Oat May 36rs July art Sept 28 'a Dec 30', Rye-May 33i 33S Julv 34 fiept 38 Dec 4 Lard May July -il rPt MO Oct 640 BelUee May July S8S 66 US 17S 38', JOS J3S S3 MS 33 'i 37', 41 101 83 6tt 131 3 4i; 38 41 101 ns 131 rm oo hi 837 131 IS 50 OMAHA CASH GRAIN MARKET OMAHA, May I U.wrh trnial 'Tuesday duilnaa prevailed on dmrnhm. xrharur today. Re- cfuxa- wvrw 1 1 1 im uii vi wrre oon disposed of.

Despite fractional loael In fu- ire cash aale of wheat and eom vere unchaneed. ebka car-1 dlnn fell off bit from the i wary run betni experienced, proo- tjiv due to the run. Oat wu Se hither and rr and bsriey nominally unehantea. NebrwjOia earlodinn Monday: wheat 186, eom na. oat J.

rr 1. ferley a. Cash Wheat No. 1 hard winter T5'i Na 1 hard winter M0 73SC: 6 hard winter 6970c: Ho. 1 "Tltiern rrtn 8c: No.

I mixed i No. 1 durum 62QKIC Corn No. 1 rellow 4SwSlc: Ko. I mixed 47 0 48c: No. I mixed 47c No.

1 white 374c Receipt, carlou: I4 Today Yrar U1ie -5rn 4l me IS 1 I BtrirT ChlpmenU, cirlot: Today Year Wheat Corn .33 I Oat Rve Barlev i KAXKA! OTt CASH CRAM KANSAS an. May I Wheat 111 car; unchanred. food demand: No. 1 hard 74ti74jc; No I hard 7l'jS74c; No, 1 hard 73'. No.

1 mixed 74e. Corn 4 car: uncharged to lc hither, butt name. xd demand ho, I white No. 1 yellow live: No. 1 yellow M152'te: No.

1 eilow MSSir: Ho, trued 49'it 4Sc: No. I mixed 44 ii Oat 1 can: 'ic hliher, liht oiler inn No, 1 white 3c CHTCAOO CASH C.IAIN CHICACiO. May I iU-Wheat hard No. i red ll'iv; No. 1 dot1 hero 83 He Corn No.

1 mtxed 1 mixed No. I yellow M- No. veiiow seuoir; ro. a mellow 65.ti ic: No, yellow No. yellow No.

I whita 6ar: No. 1 white 67'. tiar; No. 4 whit 65 No, I whit 65c; un- cie rrade 44c. Oal-No 1 Whit 10r: Nn wtnie 10c: No.

4 whit Parley 34i Me. Iimolhr-M 2SI7I. Clover-Ill 5 18. UV1IT0CK OMAHA UVt BTOCK MARKET He V. I lareae ef Market, OMAHA, May 6 0J ''-Hoea OM.

Includtiif II direct; moatly neady to weak; (tot le tower; alow to Berkeri; top 75 on aorted 300 lb llfhU; bulk 170 Vt lb welhu S01 10; 230 30 lb butcher 360 to 100 ft areraret A0il2S; pafkin ow moall) 1 J0 I IS; mooth Kht ow up ward I IS: a man roat Mnwla: 18 is. wint 264 n. Catlla 7.0. fed 'en Twin tmiii to JAe 1iIict: tn on loice thlpptnf fradt on full d-unoe; tock trcii to 3Se hifh-r; built Iteadv to l'rnt: Ttaiera nwig to oe hieher; Hocaer and 1 "fderi acaree: fed ateer and year-! i nvwttv 7I50: few elwin trt 878; heifer 88 500 7 SO; 8SC7J0: b-ilk bf S0 1.74. few chMre imj lh2S; Milter trade JS4M Bedium twin arxi heavy trill 83 7 itrarllral to realer lew to liwvnendfnn 8Jo0.

isiiPoijo-iG: wtw'M and rltp-pirw lam! Mtlwr; prtni tan.U ISM UK llU'ifr: a)erD llid feerter, edy: wooled km tsrK elttMnt lamh 7 Ti8: rallfomi nn lamh 10til030. 110 7: lwn rt upward to 17 7S' feeding UraU 4ConUnned from Page Twelve) would-automatically- be declared Two studio were reported willing to sign Mr. Moody for one-reelers, similar to the Jone enei, but they were not certain, It wt ald, that she could tar In straight heroin part. It iu believed that this uncertainty, and Ui hope that he would uiumiteiy agree to mate tennl educational, had delayed negotiation with the tennl chain, plon for over a week. As a dramatic actress, Mrs.

Moody would be called upon to portray varied emotion ol love, an ger, pity and scorn a far different routine than competitive tennl where her Impassive expression won her the nickname of "Little Poker Loral tennl fan watched development today with lntrest. It wa Indicated a decision might be retched by Wednesday. Sportsmen her pointed out that If Mrs. Moody acceded to th demand of the studio and became a professional, it would enable promoter to attempt to re-match her with Suzanne Lenglcn. Mile.

Unglen bcciin a protest slonal four year ago and toured and Vincent Richard. Since then this country with Mary K. Brown the only outstanding desertion from amateur tennl rank wu that of Bill Ttldrn, former world champion, six month ago. Tllden ha already made terte of tennl hort for the movies, illustrating hit own style of play. A number of fmous athletes, In-chiding Babe Ruth, Charlie Paddock, Jim Thorpe, Red Orange, Jsck Dempsey.

Gene Tunney, Oeor-ge Carpentier, George Godfrey, Kid McCoy, and others, have appeared In dramatic role In the movies, but the consensu of film opinion 1 that the pictures are more popular when the athlete demonstrate their prowess In the sport that made them famous. CHANGE IN TARIFF POLICY IS DISPOSED (CMtinati In" Pe Our) when hearing are ordered, to be present, to produce evidence, gnd to be heard In the hearings, a num ber of Investigations and hearings have already taken place, and oui. era are pending, with adequate opportunity for the point of view of Interested business men or other countries to be taken under consid eration" WASHINGTON. May I (U.B-A Scathing Indictment of American financial leader by on of their own number for their poller lead Irof up to the depression, and ug-gestion for revision of Inter-alhed war debt by two outstanding Eur opetn figure, turned the Intern' tlonal Chamber of Commerce con, rention today into the field of con troveriy. Melvln A.

Traylor. Chicago bank. er and international financial expert, denounced financial leaden for falling to warm tht public when they knew the stock market crash wt coming, and for permitting the boom period to go unchecked when declared, accusing financial trader of a lack of courage to fare the fart. Ambition, (tupidlty nd greed have dictated policies, and trouble i been th Trtyla. tlt0 todudf tmmm .1 ii.

wiiuva ill ii uiuiuui. 11 sarin that both ther and financial leader knew as early as 1927 that "unchecked expansion and specula tion could trad only to disaster, rt tlie rerotd of American financial leadership and of responsible gov- PRODUCE OMAHA fSODlCE MARKET OMAHA May I V-Prm pro- Flour rwrlois f. b. Omaha fancy patent 85 aid ptteiu 14.50; ewt rr barrel; iand-cornmeal 11.25 Clirtst bmi' Nebraska twins 14'ir; brick U'it: lorihorn. daiair and aguar print 15c; I-Oound I ami I uf Aiiplrs Jcbbine: Winesap 82 50; Pome Beauty 82 35: Dellcioua 83i 125 per boa Louisiana tre bcrrta 63.25 tt 1.50 per 3-pint crt.

1 CHICAGO PRODl'CE CHICAGO. Mv 6 market ateadv. Helpt il.Uil oun. eauw current receipt 14-i15c; econds seconds uc; Ktnaaroa iJ'ic Poultry market aboil aieady. Re- ortpu 1 ran: fowls 178 spring er 26c: ku horns Uncus iir; fear 8c: mrsrvi 22e25c; rooster 13'ic: broilers 3V.

Chrrae twins U'ltUV; roung America 13.C. Po'auea on track 157; rrit-l 80; FREMONT MARKETS Yellow Corn. No. 1 Yellow Corn. No, 3 Ye.k Corn.

No, 4 Wheat, No. 1 Wlieat. No 1 Oais. No. I Butter In trad 17 II 17 10 13 12 I 13 17 Bar Bark 11 1 13 30 11 66 All Ruoater Capon.

1 lbs, and up Figs BY SISTER MARY NEA Servto Write 4 Many mothers are perpieied over th best way to cook liver for chil dren. They have been drilled in th vil of fried foods for amall folk and yet father want hit por tton of liver fried with bacon. Just how ahould It be cooked, anyway? A liver put It advised for the first meal. It can be made of calf, beef or chicken liver and can be used ta several appetising way. The past can be used at noon In the hearty meal of the day to take Tomorrow Mm BREAKFAST 8hTedd4 fresh plnepple, cereal, cream, toasted codfish, eora bread, milk, coffee.

LUNCHEON Minced Iamb on minced new carrot, Jellied apricot with sliced be-nanu, crisp cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Broiled boned herring, horseradish batter, potatoes au grattn, buttered spinach, rhubarb and strawberry pie, milk, coffee. the place of grated hard-cooked egg yolk or beef juice which usually supplle the Iron grsni for the day. Spread on crisp dry tout, it I slowly eaten by those first tiny teeth. Children two and ont-half year old and older may hav the paste combined with grated raw carrot or grated onion and minced lettuce in sandwiches.

Younger children may have it added to a vegetable soup or combined with their hot vegetable which ha been mashed or put through a rtcer. Another wy to erv it to three- year-olds 1 ta form It In little flat cake and broil It Just a on would beef patttc. Liver ahould be used as loon It come from th market. If at all Wipe with a damp cloth and put Into a aauce pan. Add boiling water to cover and'tlmmer until Under.

It will take about 30 min ute to rook calves' liver and 30 to 15 minute for beef. When tender, let cool la water Wilch You Can't Afford KZRCHAKDISE Fan EgalBiseat 85A 3 Used John Deer corn planters for aale. Freeman BroL, Meier ton, Nb, Hetwebald G1s II FOR SALE Dining table and buffet. Mrs. H.

P. Ludilgsen, 906 North I Si. REFRIGERATOR Bargains 61100 and np 71 Crystal steel and porcelain -frigerator in whll and colors to elect from. All on dtspisy Crystal Rrlrlgerstor factory, west end of 4th Bl Cash or term. Mistical Merrkaadlw FOR All that musical call Waller OUen.

phone 1276-W. Wt -r rr- T. -T. Seeds, rtiBU, Pbnrert BUY YOUR Forage seeds now ptlres may go Up New crop Kansas audan. best Quality Ii 80 (ierman millet.

82 Wacoma amber cane th beat 12.38 bu, Dakuu 13 aifalf. 114 40 and HI -30 bu. Grimm alfalfa IIS, 117 40 319 80 bu. all V. B.

Verified and rated bat. Yater Seed Co. Larg. ei Retail seed house In Nebrasi. CATTLE CORN-Orown in ndy toll, well ripened, hand jacked, sorted and graded.

II bu. Do not rail on Saturday, Win. Mid-daugh, Ainea, Neb. FOR SALE Seed corn. bought from Arpa last vear, 83 bu Adolph Niwrn.

3 miles east of Norm Bend. Phone 101F-I1I. GET Your torn toes, rebbate and cauliflower pianta from Windv Greenhouse, freah from the bed 121 Last Cumuits. Phone 471. OOOD-Yellow Dent seed corn.

Tern 95r. Hand picked. Graded Price 82 per bu. Pst Oorey, Box 403. North Bend.

Neb. RETD'8 Yellow Dent seed com for ale Hand picked, graded. 82 per bu. Oeo. W.

Mitia, 6 mile outh of Dorise I per tail at fc Staew 64 KFLVINATDR Eleririe rrfrlgera-lora at Kollmeyer Hardwar. 4th and Mam. L1VC Minnows, OU Co. 15e tVwrn. Lewis 8KR Blltner first for price en furniture, rugs and toias.

Bittntr Furniture 0, Xtl No. Main SEVERAL l'ed Uundry IJiwen and On Munut aWirir washing machine, tood condition. Koli-mever Hsrnaaie Plione l6 100M8 AKD B0AID Rawaa wlthewt Bawrd 81FEPINO Rooms, do 7 North St. lb, tt 421 WEST rpimi-DftUrsble Sieeplrg room. Modern.

Clio in Pt'one far llpaitekerpliif (9 LIGHT Hnsiar keeping ronni, fur-nislifd. Two larre front rooms. Bay window. Private entrance Clean and 136 Pint ard Rt tui T.trkn rotjttrtt Apwrtatewta aad Flat II DO A IPS- Aiwrtmcnl all Ilimushed Aim uneiair brtu istsj, aauh fiinunhed Aim I a a 1 i a4fl7 10: ilrone wucre a ur.uru. puta mottlv 86.75 til; packing ows have not failed because of 8550DI: lleht ltrht 140 to 180 rb Ignorance of economic theories, but tmd nd chotc 1 7 2-5: liiht of our utter disregard and 160 to 300 tood tnd choice 1710 of all economic lw," i7J5; medium weteht 200 to 2M good nd chmce M7S'i7J5: medium weitht 200 to 250 It.

tood and choir 86 75 1 7 25; heavy weights 250 to 150 tood and eh 14.15 be 10; parking tows 275 to 800 meoium aria toon lirht plsrw 100to 130 tb goed. rutleloOO: reives 1000: m. ind yearling trade about Ha Monday close or weak to 25c lower Ihsn early Monday; kllllnt ouality Dinner and waterfiUa liberal tins lend in to make a alow market. Early lop iWy steer 89.25; vesrlim held around 610; mot fat neere 87 25j 1 25; oilier classes mostly tteadv. f-imishler cattle and voelera: aleert "0 lo 900 tb good and choir Mil0: 910 to 1.100 rb trod and choir 1.100 to th good and choir Mtil'S: 1-300 to 1 500 lb Kd and choice 88 ti97S: 600 to UnO lb common enddce unchanrd A Very Good Reason There' very good rrai why so many, people make a point of I urn in lo I III" CUlfled teiliie toon a thejr get llielr paper and lh rraann that Ibey karn lhal It la filled wilh Of porlunltlra whkh cast lracflt thrm la asanjr way a.

DvrtTiliN iMOAMArluN git an iwiit4 tle rt tlwilcaiiM tk frmn) Iilw sun tt in TW tMr, Dm riiM tm all st rj Hwiged iftwlt ntr. A rn tm Urn tU mini Man nnm WlU Mtn tfv MIS adwtawai suae at ru sarasa ar auwln, arfdittMil. CASH CLASM1 IKD RATES Mlj wks sata wnkt I lar, IrH Immum. N. I i i i i a I W.r (Mao Dv Piri t)fi II li I WW tl 1 iT.tl i.i;iii lii II ti l.ti I sli I i iii i ti i.

ti ri till l.ii) 1.11 I tsi sQ.m It Ml to ANHOtTHCIMXHTS Pmonsl 1 SI'EiNCFJtCorseUefe'wili be' "in the cltv Thursdav, May 1th. For aupoinunrut call 52), WE Have moved from otir old location at 437 North Biuad to a more convenient location at 248 Weet 6ih bl formerly tlie Fremont Ice At Fuel Co. Wllmer Produce Co Slrared. Lwt, raod 16 LOST-At Lake Min i sold watcn. rtewtro, newt at Tribune.

LOHT Between South fjomer nd 140 West 8111 Kalurtiay night a black suit cae containing baby rVjtlies and mother'. Return lo 840 West 8lh til, slier I p. Reward. AUT0M0TIVI a ii i i-t -r--' 1 i AoUnbilr foe laws 11 "drllWred, Bl Fremont. Dunbar Motots, Inc.

261 East 41 61. CoiXiE fUtXl 4 BERVlflT Hues ai'd P. PETEIUSKN 234 EAST SHI PHONE 30 NASH You ma. row purchase tiw 19.11 Nash "I'. Coup corh for lv.

ha.sca Auto Fjii.si.i, Co. t'FKD CARS With an -O. that ooun. JOHMiON AUTO CO. 19: Hiinmoblle edsn.

Ilk tnx li. j.i .1 new f1 en'tri tuu'T ruia Oidknintiile aed in Let ua ronitiiion your sufomoblle. Fill Ml At'TO t'O. 36 1 A ST 4 1 irT Aula Trwrks fef Rate 12 FOR RALE-Rural mall rar. Prlsl built bodv on nm M'iel A Fold chassis Mil.

Win, Wagner, West Point. Neb. ITS AS IAY lo find what ynti bout 4 medium J25i6 7i: cows ooa ano moire 15 8. mmmon and medium I4j0i5; low cut'er nd cutler 8J -25i 4.50; bulls yearliiiKi exrluded tood and rlwar b-e! M5.25; cutler to medium 8335W 4 50; vealers fed tuid choice 87 9: medium 81: cull nd common Mot- aforker tnd feeder cattle: steer 500 lo 1 050 lb tood ami ch I medium 170 25. common ana 85 Kb 7, iih- ftnrt k-ttrr ri mosUv 10 I5c higher; otiietw and1 .1.

In wmhkMt 110 choir clinwrs 88.65 Ml: most wool- ed we Jt3. (Hammer Mwrp and lamha- 90 down inod and, 1 MAKKETmemberahlp In th Amerirn Lett- and Veterana of Foreien War. choice MIMilO; medium 88 Lie. 85- II to 100 tb medium to choir i Butter market tedv. Receipt idftlTS' (1! wrltliu common 7iU.407 tuh; extra 22', extr 6 25' to 150 medium toiflrst first choice 12 SOU 175: (11 welllil CUU! and common 61 JO 2.50.

tVI ITtKK REVIEW CinCAOO. May I tlfc-Hof re-iPU were lnht todsy but Vie market reacted from yesterday's firmneaa fair lithltv. In cline were teneial alUioittn nm lied Chtesto was hilly steadv after ahiuinenla 54; market dull; s'eadv to 10c tower onentng The I weaker: Wisconsin sacked Ruund loo wu 67 2i Willi buU piiee 86 731 Whlirs 1 151 1 58: Muinewt 7 31 I Round White 110f: Idaho Uii St. I.OUU started slow at 10 Rinwt 8IM61M, Texu Bliss 15c sower b-rt lalrr tiad a mot Trlumoli tvim: Florida barrels ac'lve Toul t2xi, Spauidlng Hoa 85.75. la csplaln In the United B'stn.

Aimv Officers Rerve rorm being commissioned In 1923. GEORGE JURGENS FUNERAL SERVICE COLON, May 8 Th funeral of Oeorg Jurgent, a resident of Colon tnd vicinity during th past 66 years, wu largely tended. Rev. A. H.

Ornwe officiating tt the errlce Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jurgen wu born September a 1 L-- msny and died April 3. He cam to Amertc May 31. 1163 with hi parent.

Mr. and Mr Han Jurgen. During the first 10 year following they mad tlielr bom at Clinton, la. In 1875 cam to the Colon vicinity where he hu since resided until died. On September 7.

1886 he wss married to Mis Anna Jurgetu tnd to thu union 11 childrrn wtits bom. 4 son and I daughters, three whom preoeded their fsther of j. i desth. I He It survived by his wife and I the following cliildien: Adolph and i Edward Jurgen of Cedar Bluffs; I Mra Chrlslln Cerreny of Rirkrlt. Is; Benjamin of Johnson.

Minn; I Mi. Emma Behler of Oman; Mrs Caroline Munster of Schleswig. I Mr. Amelia Pekarek of UItmcs. Neb MY.

Mrl Beveryn ind Mis Helen Jurgens Of Colon. He Is also aurrlvtd by 36 grand-i children. I I Caltl marketa were moetlv alradr lodsv oo bilil reclli" and fair demand but poir oualitv nna wtakened sierwl markeis C7ih" iirnwie were slightly hesvy nd ol Interior eualuy. a'eer and )ear-lints holdin abmit slelv with vesirdv flow but weak to uinlee in verwg but other were ninatlv s'eadv. Wilthlvl i-wj ian rlv iLhi im hither whll jwtuluigs! "u'U'rfkt door bimuhl 610.

Iel it Usii was tJeadv with the In tndt uneetlnr lower on iieer. Total Igrra Hens market wer uneven to-! Broiler, colored l', Jb, and up (lav b'it irxwtJy a)edv a Bf, rni, Hereiraa were rnwrrmiw w. lirht. Chiram be'ter trtW lenitM wer nxiallv lOtlJr hltlier Wllll othera and alieep Kioit, Woolsklna! toirned at 6:0 while Ciiole IHim brmitht $644. Duck rt W.

txnls arirtneer were Ok leartv iheeo ateailx wilh tH'i No. 1 Veal Calve 7c per lb. 'ri vn 0. ft 1 45E9i WPSStZiJ twicet hii-icr 0 fjiera. Total il,.