davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21

SUNDAY TRAIN
1:4Opn $50 p N.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. N 5;5O p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday -. 1885 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, WInona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
TO ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday -. 500 p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday -. 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No, So, daily except Sunday 49,. .4:40p m.
From Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN, A. @. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Gep. Agent,
Chicago. Wlnona, MINI.
w. S. BRAMMER, Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21
GA. E. Clark was in Redwood Falls

GA. E. Clark was in Redwood Falls
last Tuesday and Wednesday. He
announces that he will spend the
winter in and around Los Angeles,
California.
A letter from Patrick Curtain,
formerly resident of Granite Rock,
but now residing at Craven, ASSN
aboia, Northwest Territory, says
that he likes the country. The land
will grow all kinds of small grain,
wheat on 1904 breaking yielding as
high as so bushels per acre. Mr..
Curtain and family are located 30
miles from railroad, but the Ca
madam Pacific is building to within
20 miles of his place this year, and
next year will be in close proximity.
He is located three miles from Long
Lake, on which body of water
steamboats, ply regularly twice a
week, the last one bringing in 49,
600 feet of lumber. Land there is
selling at 1910 per acre. People
are coming in from all states of the
union. Wood can be secured for
the chopping and hauling from the
government reserve. The members
of Mr.. Curtin's family have seven
claims all joining on each other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21

]. B. Smith returned to his home
in San Diego, California, after a
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Orson Wells.
II. M. Hitchcock spent the major
portion of last week serving on the
state board of optometryat irregular
meeting held in st. Paul.
Miss Gretchen Hitchcock is at
tending the college at Grinnell, To-
wa, leading educational intstitu-
ton OF the Congregational denomi-
nation.
Mrs. E. J. Sears, widow of the
late Moses Sears, who has been re-
siding at Newberg, Oregon, and
also at Salem in that state, has
changed her residence to Emmets-
burg, Iowa, where she has ordered
The GAZETTE sent.
You may think you're awfully
poor. because a crop or so has failed
you, but in the great cities and
towns where the Salvation army la
bors there are many people poorer
whom you can help by even a small
gift to the army's annual harvest
festival. Capt. Meyer of the local
army will be glad to receive con-
tributions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21

Eugene Sisler, well-known
threshing machine operator, had
the flesh Of one of his legs horribly
mangled and torn from the bone
while setting his engine on one of
the farms south of Redwood Falls
last Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Sis
Ter was operating his engine at the
time of the accident. In some un-
accountable manner the throttle re-
fused to work properly, and in
backing the engine up to the sepa-
rator Mr.. Sisler attempted to stop
the engine. He failed in the at
tempt and the engine bumped up
against the separator in such man
ner and with such force as to punch
a hole through the flesh of Mr.. Sis
ler's leg just above the knee, and
just missing the bone. DIR. Gibson,
who happened to be near the scene
of the accident, was summoned and
dressed the wound. The doctor ex :
pressed his surprise that the pa
tient did not bleed to death before
he reached the scene of the acct
dent, as all of the arteries in the
leg were opened by the tearing of
the flesh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21
Tge
Redwood 0G3ette
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1904.
BY AIKEN G SCHMAHL.
THE OITY
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Harry Barnes made a trip to Wis
consin last Thursday.
Col. P. H. Greer. the life insur-
ance man, was in town last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA

IS A FINE WAY to winter for those that can af-
4 ford it. But for those that can't have
something better. Let fix you out with furnace
you won't mind the winter much think
much about warm climate, and beside the furnace
would benefit the entire family, making
temperature and uniform heat desired through
out the house, thus avoiding sudden changes and
the consequent colds and sickness which follow.
The better health of your family and the saving
in doctors bills will pay the entire expense of your
furnace the first winter
SATISFACTION GUARAN ED,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-21
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
s, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

ested as any. The senior law class made
a formal request that 1t be permitted to
arrange lecture hours so as to take IN
tho entire trial for educational purposes
and valuable legal exposition. Tine re-
quest was refused. 1t is said that the
powers that be declared that the trial
would give the young men a university OF
education and a majority Of entertain
ment and distracting sensational eplsides,
and the thing should not be- The court
room might expand It's length and breadth
tenfold and not hold the crowd that will
endeavor to push into it tomorrow. AS
many will be admitted as possible and
then the stream VII be stop lne num- a.
different cities Will be here and II is
nm iolIe' 7 Trhls Viii b managed now;
preside over the session OF the court. The
attorneys for the defense will be John l.:
Lee, Of Lynchburg; Daniel Harmon, OF
lotto, and g. Burnley Sinclair, Of
Charlottesville. The prosecution will be
conducted by Frank Gilmer, Common
Werthfs ssttaorney OF a.
Woods. Commonwealth's attorney OF Al
bemarle
Jury and Witnesses.
Some Of the Petersburg venlre who
! reached here late this afternoon arc:s S. r.
Mi sI Gocse r. p hunsford
Alexander Bryant, a. j Saunders. captain
| Preston. J. II. Wel!es,. j. p. Hoy, NJ, g.
}aG z%me HeHy e o Farsons n Sho HobSs
r. .. Styer. w. II. kivan. a, y. Traylor.
], b, Prentss. r.. l., Hargrove. j, Y,
Stockdell, G, I. Throekmorton, =; r.
| CraddOCk and John s, Pulley,
The, Witnesses for the Commonwealth
are are John Perry Bruce =, e, PAWS, NJ s.
stop. Charles p. I.upton, ". II. Thomas,
g!neer; br. $; G, MsGne, pr; {; S, Xena-
Grady, Marihsils Dinwlads. lonle . Johnson,
Miss Virginia Bragg, Mrs. ]. ". M,mson,
+. j Thomas Warren covington., Mrs. z,
n s Aiatem 4 MRS kee g h Msn Bss Mrs =
| p. Macon, sam Arondale. Mrs. S, G.
P m,jn j & W99d IohR W Woods Nat
Mecue. Samuel 8. Mccue, RUBY Mccne,,
| Hiss Mary Mccnc. a Y. conay, George
I IN, Mason, w. " O. p oHh 1 Z McGae,
Woods, OF Charlottesyllle; L q. Crawford.
! of Rockingham; Berta Crawford. Of Au-
gnsta;, i. Da!ee. q Gl,r Montgomery:
M Mana9p shs rnge ns saFaspp cSuuJ
! a. Wingneld Randall Holmes. Charles
| Brown, Mrs. i, j. TAYLOR Belle Hub
! bard, Fannie Mlyo.'W, ii. Wilkerson, lIl-
bridge Turner, +. A. Massie. J. w, Christ
mas Hans Russow, q, IL Baxter Amelia
/ Winston. of Charlottesville; M. ara Mrs.
| J. r.. Browning. z. W Fnrvls, Miss
Georgiana Puryls. Mrs. Mary Wallace, L1r.
| Lucian Han Mrs a. ], Goosby, j. Gouny
| Martin, Mrs. Charles Bowcock. Davis J.
Jackson. Roby Woods. Hardy Bnnson, J.
| a. Chrlshon, q. a. Moore. Of Alnemnrle;
Mrs. Marthan Hanger Stanton; the Rev.
" I; ,l Bailey Of Basic cry Colonel J. 4
J Waynesboro. j, T., G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
TREATMENT. OF PILES.

Permanence OF Cure thetTrue Test.
Many so-called pile remedies will afford
the user slight temporary relief, and the
majority OF those afflicted do not expect
more than this. VI &
\ The average sufferer, after having tried
every preparation recommended for the
cure OF piles comes 10 the conclusion
that there Is no cure except by an opera
ton, and rather than undergo this last
resort" lie suffers on, resigned to the
situation, so far as may be. The atten-
ton Of those interested Is invited to the
following experience:
AFTER ten years Of suffering from blind
bleeding and protruding piles, and after
using every remedy | could hear of with
out any benefit. ] finally bought q fifty
cent box Of Pyramid Pilo Cure and used
It with such good results bought next
dollar box. which tinished up the JOB,
That was nearly SIX years ago, and as Tar
as piles is con cerned am cured, and
have felt a symptom Of them since.
"AIany others have used this remedy
by my advice, with the same results, and
l always recommend it to sufferers With
piles" G. H. Potts, Burlington, Kan.
Testimony like this should convince the
most skeptical the Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures. but cures to stay cured. II
Is III the form OF supposltory, can pc
applied in tho privacy Of the home. dir
HTeClly 10 VIC pett 9Il1S'eui d'tu -
work quickly and painlessly
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for Nifty cents a package. ana
sufferers arc urged to buy n packa 90
now and give It q trial Tonight, Accept
no substitutes,
A little book describing the causes and
cure Of piles is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall. Mith,, and same will
be sent free TO any address for the ask
Ing, rs .l Is sj.ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths reported TO Board Of Health.
office yesterday We're;
81 sWHlTE- .iI
4 Willie Wilson. male. fourteen.
3 "A, Nv. Rosene. male, tifty-sx, ri
Mary G.. Braxton, female, sixty-tWo
800 West Grace.
Hubbard dnfanD. ITO North Beech.
E NJ. y. Kidd, male tifty- thrne. 9'N
Mary H. Cox. female. forty.siS,
Il, j. Johnson, female, twcnty-four, No.
I strawberry Street II
coLoRE D. "a.
Mike Dennis, male, twenty-six. died IN
5An,shouse XIII
Sarah Anderson, female, Twenty-Five,
32049 Moore street.
louise Harris, female eleven months
and eight days. IIenrico county.
Thomas Lite, male, one month and hys
days, 2GO3 East Main NJ
John Il. Reeve, male, eight months and
twelve days. 51l North Thirteenth H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
H. D. Hammer.
Especial to Tie Tlmes-Dlspatch)

-- -ttpecfii- -
Hammer d ed yesterday afternoon while
on a visit to Ills daughter In Halifax
county. He was 66 years OF age. and
leaves FIVE sons and three daughters. Mr..
Hammer was born In New FORK State;
was an officer in Wilson'S com u1and. in
the Federal Y Army; about thirty years
ago he loca ted on a fine farm. near Fort
Mitchell. but moved to Keysyille eight
years ago, since Which time lie has been
postmaster, and with his two sons. con-
Quoted one OF the largest stores in town.
He will be buried with masonic thonors al
his old home, near Fort Mitchell, Tuesday
morning at eleven o'cOc,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

dren, whose whereabouts, by means of
an anonymous letter. apparently written
by a woman, was discovered few days
ago, and who, as stated above, are now
in Charlottesville.
It need not DO concealed that the pub
lie generally are strong in the belief that
McCue, anticipating the trial, saw fit to
send his own children away, and to
desire to keep them away. However.
that may be- they are here now and will
be here for the trial.
Tho Crawford boys. brothers of the dead
woman, are also expected to have some
thing important to say. talked with
one of them to-day. He was pleasantly
uncommuncative as might have been ex-
pectcd It was easy, however, to read the
bitterness that welled UP in him when
he spoke of the alleged murderer of his
sister. The Commonwealth, has also sum-
moned the negro boy. John Perry, WHO
was, besides the man and wife, the sole
person In the house on the night OF the
murder The Testimony of the boy Is
awaited with the very llvel!est interest /.
At the Inquest he said he had heard
Mrs. McCuc crying and caught the words.
"Sam he is killing me- 1t is commonly
reported that since making this state
ment the negro has amended 1t In a
| very material manner. a good deal may
depend on whether the boy sticks to his
| story or repeats In court what he Is re-
| Gently said to have declared with refer
cnce to Mrs. McCues dying uttnrnce.
| The details of the tragedy are too fresh
| In the public mind to need reiteration
! here Only n scrap or two Of what Will
| be offered as evidence has not been COW
cred already and fully covered In the
| daily press.
New Evidence.
1t Is reported to-day that the Common
wealth IN addition to what has already
| been stated, will endeayor TO show that
| prior to the visit to church on the even
ing when tho woman was killed. McCuc
and his wife had some words, ending
with declaration that he would not
| stand such a life any longer.
Further reports arc to the effect that
the Commonwealth will also attempt to
/ prove that Mccue on Sunday night Sep.
TENDER 4th, took extraordinary procau-
tons against the possible entrance into
the house of any outsider, and that vari,
| Gus signs which will be cited in detail
/. point to tho fact that nobody left It by
way Of the two or three windows open
Besides this. emphasis will be laid upon
| the incident OF the torn and bloody shirt
the broken finger nall of the dead wo-
/ man; the contradictory statement of Nc,
Cue at the inquest and other matters
heretofore commented upon,
i The town itself is literally buying viii
excitement oyer the coming trial, II there
4 is any difference at all the tension Is
greater now than II ever was. 1t Is thu
one topic of conversation; The theme o.
which no man seems to grow weary. Ths
city is alive and busting with an an
ticipatory thrill, and the hotels are file,
with out-of-town folk.
STuDENTs WANTED TO ATTEND.
Inc University boys are as much inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
DEATHS.

JAMES. Died. at tho Retreat for the
Sick, Monday morning at % O'CLOCK; ~
4 LIE, the eldest son OF the late Willie
James and Mary H. wilson, and nephew
Of Mrs, Willie#s, Nesbtt. ofJ222 south
Laurel,
Funeral at 1.-The crave in. River. View
l5 TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 40 o clock.
As tho gardener past down the garden
walk he said: Who .plucked that flower,
want answered I: Tho MASTER And the
gardener held his peace.
ASTONEMAN.-Died at THEA. NJ, October
= nth, at his residence. near Westhamp-
/! ton,GJ ACOB SSTONEalAN, In the seY-
enty,nrst year of his age. IA
Funeral notice later. % s5iss 5
Cleveland Ohio papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
WHAT ovERwoRK REALLY MEANS.

What long story is condensed in that one word
which Mrs. Frye uses in her letter-as If "over.
work were matter Of course
How many persons ever stop to realize that over
work. simply means that their vitality has not been
suffcient for the duties of the day-the work has
probably been no more than normally healthy per.
son could do with ease.
Instead Of calling 1t "over-work" It would be ruer
to speak Of It as-"Under-vtality."
Remember your strength is not in your muscles
the muscles simply work when the nerve force tells
them to- Even your brain does not work by itsef-
the substance in your brain cells depends on getting
energy with which to do its work. and this energy
is nerve force-the same great power ot-l1fe that
actuates every function OF the body.
Every form Of weakness or sickness, or disease
results from lack Of the strong nerve force which
should keep the organs working properly.
When one speaks OF "a good constitutional 4 one
simply means a sound, strong nerve system. Ss 5s
When the nerve system is not strong and n y well
nourished it follows inevitably that one is easily
Observation-Disclosures run down-just as Mrs. Frye
describes: 81 stssa5S#5
"a. a tonlc and Invlgorator am sure
nothing equals Paine's Cere'y Compound.
have II always on hand
"yyhen weak and nervous, or restless from
overwork, dose of It soothes and strength.
ems me SO that wake up bright and re.
re Strenuous Gus day days work"@Mrs s Anna 3.
Fryet122 DekaIb Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y, Au.S
gust 5, 1904
The nerves need food to keep up their strength.
Their food is not the same food that we usually
IN Az i
know.
Prot. Phelps Of Dartmouth University, was the
first physician to enuncate the principle which to-
day is recognized as one OF the foundations OF the
science Of medicine-the great enlightenng truth,
that the nerve system rules all the bodys health
He sought and found the food that builds up and
restores the neryes-hs celery formula which has
become famous as Paines Celery Compound-the
celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic.
Doctors know and value this prescription and make
constant use of it in their practice
It's effect is almost instantaneous-the nourshment
and vgor given to the system by Paines Celery
y Compound is felt at once. II
The patient feels this at once and gains confidence
by it..
The stronger nerve forces have begun at once to
make each organ Of the body do the work that ma
ture expects Of it.
Two days treatment with Paine's Celery Compound
will prove its marvellous power.
Remember this,-Paine's Celery Compound is the
prescription of of the most famous physicians TINS
country has ever known, and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend it. $500
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO..
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
somnambulist Falls.

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.) h.
q NEWPORT NEWS VA october H.
an excursion train for Rchmond. T. Il;
Jennings Of No 22s Thirtieth 81. street g ,S,l
Ing and broke his collar bone. Jennings has
habit Of walking IN his sleep. 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Thomas S. Brown.
,snnnlnl tn Tha Tlnes- plspatch. )

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
LURAY, VA. Oct 1I--Mr. Thomas S.
Brown. a well known citizen OF this coun-
Ing, aged sixty eight years, For q num-
her Of years MIR. Brown conducted a
largo hotel at Stanley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

a.. Loving died at his homo near New
Glasgow, in this county, to-day: Mr.. Low
Ing was the nth child Of the late Henry
Loving. q Prominent citizen as Of this e Sou =.
Loving, Of Nelson; Mr. Thompson Low.
Ing, 81 Pulaski: Mrs. Carrie. Sutton, Of
Richmond, and Mr.. Marion Loving and
Miss Maggie Loving, Of Lynchburg;
ternal revenue service of the United
States government for q number OF years
past. He was about ffty-slx years OF age
and leaves a widow and number. Of
children. His burial Will take place at
the old Loving place. In this county, near
townsville "Wednesday. 49s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Captain E. c. Ramsey.
fsn.c,a, - The T,n,os- D,sne tch

~ lSpecIaI TO The 7Tlmcs-DISpR tch.1 ~ -
& SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. l7.-Captair Ed
win c. Ramsey former Confederate
veteran, died yesterday at his home In
Chuckatuck. Va. He was 'sixty-six years
old, During the war Captain Ramsey
received a wound In the head. which az
fectcd the brain and FASTENED death. a
widow, four daughters and three sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Mrs. Margaret Snellings.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
FREDERIC KsBURG, VA, Oct IL
Mrs. Margaret Snellings, widow Of the late
Robert snellings. died at her home here
sIxty.six years. She is survived by five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Josiah Gallagher

KY Especial to The -Dispatch.)
PAMPL1N CITY, VA Oct. s17.-AIr. Jo-
siah Gallagher. after an illness Of sew
eral months. died Of dropsy and heart
disease near here yesterday. He will be
buried to-morro " afternoon in the family
burial ground. ttgtyssf3 gt38G 1925 ttft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
] w. wv. Scott.

fspeclalstto The Times Dispat ch.)
iAAbISONVILLE, Vas Oct. 17.-Mr. W.
w. Scott Of this county, died last eve
ming at st. Andrews Home, LynchburG..
He was a member OF Rough Creek Pres.
years OF age, and had been twice mar
ried, his last wife. who was Miss witt
having survived him. III I'm 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Mr.. William Lee. son Of the late Will
liam james and Mary T. Wilson, Fed
at the Retreat for the Sick yesterday
morning ats O'Clock. He was seventeen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
All Received Additions.

All Received Additions.
On Sunday there were nineteen addi-.
tons at Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. The Third Presbyterian Church
received twelve additions. III e
AT the Second Presbyterian Church
there were SIX additions. Attic Church
OF tho Covenant there was a large con-
gregation TO hear DIR. Stewart and two
additions were received.
y VI a ri a cir. ->'d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
a. w Rosene.

Mr. August w, Rosenc, one OF the o Pa.
est and most respected wholesale dealers tt It
In the city, died at his residence; No: - o1s
West Main Street, Sunday morll1lln morning az ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

!. N. Upshur, Mrs. ]. 8; wexford :, Mrs i,.s
!. G. Williams and Miss Fannie 1n Mc ''
Mrs. r. NJ. Gilbert, Of New YORK, , re-
Rendered BY Richmond. friends sas as msoi Mss
tr .''e r r : Williams, at No. 210 East
franklin Street, for the week.
rho Kate Wheelock Whist Club will
aet this week with Mrs. Charles Page.
q. 200 East Franklin Street.
In Colonel Anderson's box tonight q.
Ia Horse show will DO Colonel ana
re- Archer Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Williams. Miss Sally Archer Anderson
d Mr., !, r. J. Anderson.
Yrs. George Bryan left yesterday for %
DAYS, visitto Harrisonburg
kr. Gardner Booth. OF Alexandria, Va.
= Judge a. G.. Carson. formerly 4 OF
&glpi wv lli11 n 11i isS.e :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Dr. and Mrs. Nj. w. Peyser have re-
turned from tho st. Louis Exposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-21
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago = Cattle = Receipts, $4,000;
strong to 1Oc higher; good to prime
steers, So O50 5. 65; poor to medium, $S. 80
90; stocl1ers and feeders. $3@4. 25; COWS,
$1.75@4.35; heifers. $2Q4. IS; Gamers,
81: 1902. so; bulls, 81 25@4 .25; calves, 81
Hogs-Receipts today. %, 900; tomorrow
$4,000; mostly sc higher; mixed and
butchers, IS .05@5. 20: good to choice
heavy, So. 1905 .25; rough heavy, $4. $50
$40; light. 4.S5@5. 10; bulk of sales,
SIS. .05@5.15. Sheep = Receipts. 1S.000
strong; good to choice wethers, 81. 100
5 so; fair to choice mixed, $3.75Q4 co.
Western sheep. $4 90G5. .45; native lambs
$4 50Q5 so; Western lambs. 81. 1905. .65;
wool Western lambs, Sc 5066 so.
Kansas -Cattle-Receipts, 5000
including 100 Southern; market strong;
beef steers. s. 1905. 25: Southern steers,
native cows and heifers, $2@4 40; stock
ers and feeders. SO sal 60. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market strong to sc higher;
heavy, 81 .9065; packers, 81. S5@4.9 80; pigs
and light, $4. 25@4, IS. Sheep-Receipts
1000; market strong; sheep. $S.5eQ5. IS;
Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle-R Receipts, SOC;
strong; stockers steady; beeves, SO 500
So Cows bulls and mixed, 81 20@3 TO-
Stockers and feeders. $3G4 Calves and
yearlings, S2.7563. so. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market strong; selling, $4 65q4. 80;
bulk, 81. 7504. SO.
South Omaha-Cattle-R Receipts $500;
market strong to 10c higher; beef steers.
SO 60G5. 25; COWS and heiferS, $3Q4 20;
stockers and feeders. $2.S0@4 is. Hogs
Receipts, 12,500 market. sc higher;
heavy. 81. S0@5 30; pigs, 81 so. Sheep
higher; sheep, $S@5.75; lambs, $5.25@
& 25