Local News
W. H. Newell was a Lushies?
visitor in South Omaha today, go
in on No. 15.
The latest music at the dance
at Coates' hall Saturday night. Be
sure and be there.
Father M. A. Shine was an
Omaha passenger this mmniny:,
where he will visit for the day.
Miss Mathilde Soenniehsen was
a passenger on the early Turling
ton train for Omaha this morning.
K. T. Yonker, the Olenwood real
estate man,. was in the city today
looking after some business mat
ters. Mrs. William Fitzgerald of
Omaha arrived this morning to
visit with relatives for a short
lime.
Arthur Amh'ion was a pas
senger this morning for Red Oak,
Iowa, to look after some business
mat ters;
FOR SALE AT ONCE A hard
coal stove, a couch and Mussels'
carpet. Inquire at this office.
10-il-tfd
A. C. Rawls of Junction City,
Kansas, is in the city paying a
visit to his brother, C. A. Rawls
and family.
Mrs. John S. Hall was a busi
ness visitor in the metropolis to
day, looking after some business
for the store.
Matthew Oritur was a visitor
in the metropolis today, looking
after business matters of an im
portant nature.
Mrs. Mike Mauzy and Mrs.
Henry Mauzy were Omaha pas
sengers this morning to attend to
some business matters.
J. II. Becker and wife were pas
sengers on No. 15 this morning
for Omaha, where they looked af
ter business matters.
Frank Oorton was an Omaha
visitor on No. 23 this afternoon to
look after business in connection
with the automobile line.
Mrs. II. N. Dovey and daughter,
Miss Florence, were passengers
this afternoon for Omaha, to look
after business matters.
Carl Kunsmann departed this
afternoon for the metropolis,
where he was called on some
business matters.
Lew Russell, the genial pro
prietor of the Riley bar. was a
visitor to (lie metropolis today on
No. 23 this afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Mellugh and babe of
South Ileml arrived this morning
to visit for a few days at the
Thomas Walling home.
Harry Rynott of Burlington,
Towa, arrived (his morning on No.
15 and will visit his brother, Ed
ward, for a short lime.
Mrs. Kale Remington, who has
been here in the interest of the
Woodman Circle, departed this
afternoon for her home in Omaha.
H. M. Miller returned last even
ing form Jamesport, Missouri,
where he has been for several
days looking after business mat
ters. Dr. (i. II. (iilmore, accompanied
by Ed Tu It and R. A. Bates of the
Journal drove up from Murray
yesterday afternoon. The doctor
visited in the city for a few hours,
while Mr. Tutt continued on to
Omaha.
Mrs. A. II. Weckbach and her
guest, Miss Lucelta Hawes, de
parted this afternoon for Lincoln,
where they will visit for a short
time,, and then Miss Hawes will
resume her homeward journey to
California.
Prnf. Frank J. Kohlbaba, the
violin artist, was a passenger this
morning1 for Omaha, where he
plays before the Woman's club
this afternoon. The professor is
fne of the loading violinists in the
stale and is in constant demand
for concert work.
J. T. Knifrer of St. Joseph, Mis
souri, was in the city today paying
n short visit to his brothers, Kil
ami Harry Krng'T. Mr. Kruger is
now running out of St. Joseph for
(he Hiirlingtnn and took advant
age of a day olT to visit here.
Lip Mrown of Kenosha was in
the city today attending to some
business matters and visit ing
with his numerous friends.
ODD FELLOWS !
PICK OFFICES!
Gran I Encanpsnt Elects f.'.c
FalaaJ Patriarch,
B.lANI OF OMAHA TREASURER
Fifteen Hundred Members of Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs Attend Gather
ing State University Farm School
Is Well Attended.
Lincoln, Oct. 17. At the session of
the grand eucantpmeiit of the Odd Fel
lows, the following officers were elect
ed: Grand patriarch, S. It McFarland
of Madison; grand senior warden, J
V. Pitman of York; grand high priest,
J. A. Davis of York; grand scribe, I.
P. Gage of Fremont; grand treasurer,
F. B. Bryant of Omaha; grand junior
warden, W. A. Kcaton of Fremont.
Grand Patriarch McFarland niaUc
the following appointments: Grand
marshal, G. A. Turkington of Omaha;
grand sentinel, C. 13. Coy of Paxton;
grand guard, W. H. Root of Sholes.
It is estimated that something like
1,500 members of the two organiza
tions are in attendance. The Odd
Fellows are holding their sessions in
Representative hall, while the Re
bekahs are using the senate chamber.
A neat souvenir of the occasion Is be
ing presented to each member, con
6isting of a button with a photo ot
the Lincoln monument, recently dedi
cated, attached to a red ribbon, which
gives the information that it was pre
sented by the Lincoln lodges.
State University.
At the close of the regular registra
tion at the state farm, 368 students
had enrolled. With those will come in
later it is expected that the enrollment
will be higher than any previous year,
year.
Miss Anderson and Dr. Edna R.
Walker, who have been gathering
seeds and other specimens for the bo
tanical department in Cherry county,
have returned with large quantities of
eeeds, roots, grasses, etc., which they
gathered among the sandhills and
lakes of that county. They report that
game was very plentiful up there and
that several times they sat down to a
meal In which duck, prairie chicken
and grouse were served.
Asks Better Equipment.
The Fremont signal corps of the
Nebraska national guard would like a
little better equipment than it has at
the nresent time and therefore Cap
tain Henry Jess called at the office of
Adjutant General Phelps to see what
the prospects were for a request of
that kind to be granted. The corps
would liko an equipment of the "A"
class, which Includes two sets of wire
less telegraph instruments, which,
though of the low power, will transmit
messages eighteen miles. A requisition
was made out for the equipment and
6ent to the war department at Wash
ington.
Petition for Writ Against Wait Filed.-
A petition for a writ of mandamus
w.ib brought in the district court of
Lancaster county by the Taft Repub
lican state central committee to com
pel Secretary of State Walt to place
upon the election ballot the names ol
the Republican electors already filed
by petition in the place of the six
bull moose electors who refuse to vote
for the Republican candidates on the
national ticket.
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
Gynod of Nebraska Begins Its Ses
sions at Hastings.
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 17. The thirty
ninth annual session of the synod of
Nebraska of the Presbyterian denomi
nation convened here. Among the
questions to elicit discussion is that
of home mission field men being given
fynod-wlde fields Instead of presby
terial limitations, as at present.
The college interests of the state
will be up for review. A question of
interest will bo that of a campaign up
on the part of all the Presbyterian
Bunday schools' of the state looking to
gTeiitr educational efficiency anil
ovangelUIng results. Many repre
Bentattvos of denominational agencies
from eastern headquarters will ad
dress the session.
Purdy Out of the Game.
Lincoln, Oct. 17. Nebraska's back
field sustained a severe loss when
Purdy. veteran halfback, and one of
the most aggressive players In the
Missouri valley, sustained a severely
cpralned side In secret scrimmage
practice. Pur4y had to be removed
from the field and nn examination by
physicians disclosed that ligaments
bad been torn.
Fireman Koslowskl Likely to Recover.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 17. Fritz Ko
tlowskl, the fireman injured here
when the fire wagon passed over him.
Is still ilive, and it is thought he will
recover. Aside from the wound In hia
fide he has three broken ribs. In try
Ir.g to Ftop it runaway horse on North
Fifth street B. IT. Oden was severely
Injured by being thrown to the rave
mcnt.
John Vogel Dies of Injuries.
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 17. John Vogel.
rged forty-five, a ranchman, died at
Ills home, ten miles northeast of Alli
ance, from the effects of a fall from a
haystack two weeks ago. Ho leaves a
widow and two sonR. Ills body wnr
taken U Stanton, Neb., for burial.
HOOPER IN ACTION.
Red Sox Heavy Hitting
Right Fields Sliding
To Second In Tie Game.
7 . f C . .: v-l
, ; f
r , v 1 '
1911', by American Prosn AHwicfation.
COL. ROOSEVELT'S
Dictated From Sick Bed.
Louisville, Oct. 17. Albert J. Bev
eridge, former senator trom Indiana
brought to Kentucky Colonel Roose
velt's message to the nation, dictated
from the colonel's sick bed in Mercy
hospital in Chicago.
"It matters little about me," Colo
nel R'jcoevelt told Mr. Reveridge, "but
It. matters all about the cause we fight
for. If one soldier who happens to
carry the flag is stricken, another will
take it from his hands and carry Hon
"You know that personally I do not
want ever to be a candidate for ofilce
again," the message from the stricken
ex-president continues, "and you know
that only the call that came to the
men of the 'CO's made me answer It In
our day as they did more nobly In
their day.
"And now, as then, It Is not Import
ant whether one leader lives or dies,"
continues the message. "It is Import
ant only that the cause shall live and
win. Tell the people not to worry
nnout me; far If I go down another
will take my place. For always the
army- Is there, and always the cause
s there, and it Is the cause for which
the people care; It Is the people's
cause."
"Colonel Roosevelt would have put
to Mr. Wilson," continued Mr. Bev
eridge, "the questions about to fol
low, none of which was devised by
Colonel Roosevelt, but all of which
were written and sent to the colonel
bv the headwaiter of a hotel. Here arf
the questions:
" 'Is It not a fact that the laws ol
the state under which a corporation
Is organized prescribe its power?
" 'Are not all the powers of the
Standard Oil and similar monopolies
conferred by the laws of New Jersey i
" 'Could not these powers be cur
tailed by amendments to the New Jer
Bey laws?
" 'Why has not Mr. Wilson as gov
ernor of New Jersey, recommended
such amendments?' "
"I ask Mr. Wilson," says Colonel
Roosevelt's message, "to answer cnte
Gorlcally and specifically and not by
loose general arguments, Just why It
was that, making the recommendation
he made In his Inaugural and while
Insisting that the trust question was 8
state question and in view of the fact
that in New Jersey he had ample pow
ei to deal with trusts, he neverthelcst
during the entire time he has beer,
governor failed to take action of any
k;nd, sort or description against the
Standard Oil, tobacco, sugar, beef trust
or any other trust?"
BOMBS SENT FROM OMAHA.
Express Agent Testifies In Dynamite
Conspiracy Trial at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. 17 Whether Or
tie E. McManlgal shipped by expresi
a suitcase filled with dynamite on hit
trips about the country was osked ol
witnesses at the dynamite consplracj
trial. L. C Plckard, agent for an ex
press company at Omaha, Identified
records of a suitcase said to have con
talned bombs which McManiga
shipped from there to Indianapolis
McManlgal confessed he sometime!
had more explosives than needed foi
a particular Job.
March 24, two days after the ship
ment. he confessed he tried to blow n
the court house at Omaha.
ARREST MAYOR AND PASTOR
Schenectady Official Seized for Ad
dress to Strikers at Little Falls.
Utlca, N. Y., Oct. 17. Mayor George
R. Lunn, Socialist executive of Sche
nectady: Charles A. Mullen, his com
misslouer of public works, and Rev
Robert A. Bnkcman, formerly a mem
(ier of Mayor Lu tin's cabinet, were ar
rested fn Little Falls for violation ol
a local ordinance which prohibits lol
tiring on the streets.
The p-lsoners were arraigned In the
municipal court. The arrests followcc"
an attempt to address a crowd of for
elcners, until recently employed a!
the phoenix knitting mills In Little
who a few days ago went or
a strike.
BULLET IS IN
COLONEL'S RIB
Ball Much Flattened by Impact,
X-Ray Plate Shows.
BONE IS BADLY SPLINTERED.
No Attempt Will Be Made at Present
to Remove Lead Doctors Announce
Wound Heals Normally Without In
fection No Complications Appear.
Chicago, Oct. 17. After a day of
leascless vigil, Colonel Roosevelt's
physicians could say no more than
that his condition was unchanged. In
dications, they said, favored the
speedy recovery cf the ex-presldent
from the effects of the bullet which
struck him down in Milwaukee on
Monday night.
The first X-ray plate which definite
ly shows the bullet in Colonel' Rooso-
elt's chest was developed. The bul
let is shown partly imbedded in the
fracture In the fourth rib, about four
laches from the sternum. The bullet
U much flattened and spread out of
thape. It is crushed into the upper
edge of the rib. Several small splin
ters of bone project near It. The radio
graph shows an extraordinary spread
and arch of the uninjured ribs, indieat-
ng the unsual size of the colonel's
lungs and development of his chest.
The fact that a rib was fractured
added to the feeling of uncertainty.
Not before tomorrow, If all goes
well, will the physicians be prepared
to say that their patient is out of dan
ger. The Intervening period will he
required to determine whether blood
poisoning or other complications are
to be feared.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., after a talk
with his father and a consultation
with the attending surgeons, expressed
the fee-ilng of those about the ex presi-
dent.
"It will be four or five days," he
said, "btfore we can breathe easily."
Colonel Roosevelt spent a quiet and
apparently earefreie day, seemingly
the least concerned of all. He was
cheered by the appearance of Mrs.
Roosevelt, who arrived . from New
York and remained with him constant
ly. He felt no pain, he said, and
moved sbout at will on his bed, read
ing, dictating telegrams and talking
with members of his family.
Description of Wound.
A description of the wound was giv
en by Dr. W. B. McCauley, the first to
be given to the public by the surgeons
He said the bullet's path through the
muscles of the chest Is lacerated to
some extent by the battered lead, but
that there was little contusion and no
extensive area of bruised and extrava
sated surrounding tissue.
The bullet did not mushroom, as
might have been expected," said Dr.
McCauley. "For that reason It cut a
comparatively small hole In the skin
and did not reduce a large portion ot
the nearby tissues to pulp, as Is the
case In a soft bullet that mushrooine
In animal tissue after It hits a bone
1 think the bundle of papers checked
It and the spectacle case for some
reason failed to spread the bullet much
"The wound Is about big enough to
put your finger In at the surface and
It does not appear to get very much
bigger. I would call It a clean wound.
"The skin Is torn at the surface In
a ragged way, but not badly, and
there Is little bruising.
Wound In Good Condition.
"There Is not a sign of suppuration
In the wound. The flesh is In good
condition and seems to be healing
without any evidence of complication
If there were pus forming deep In the
wound we would know It at once by
an unusual rise of temperature."
Dr. McCauley added that It Is cer
tian from the X-ray pictures that the
bullet has not entered or touched the
pleural cavity, removing a grave pos
sibility In the case.
He pointed out the normal condition
of the patient as Indicated by the otfl
clal chart.
Dr. McCauley'R statement was giver
after leaving the colonel's room and
after a consultation with the other sur
geons. He confirmed previous an
nouncements that no attempt would he
made at prcsimt to remove the bullet,
which is not expected to hinder the
healing of the fractured rib.
"This case," he added, "will not he
like that of the late President McKIn
ley, whose sudden hope less turn took
the public by surprise. There Is noth
Ing to be ex pected here, but If any
thing In the way of dangerous symp
toms do develop they will be made
public nt once."
Taft Closely Guarded.
New York, Oct. 17. On his way to
the railroad station to take a train for
Worcester, Mass., President Taft was
closely guarded by secret service men
and a squad of police. In ndditlon, a
numher of detectives followed him In
n automobile. At the station, Instead
nf entering by the passenger entrance,
the president wat escorted through
the baggage room and taken to the
train floor on n freight elevntor.
Schrank Shows No Remorse.
Milwaukee, Oct. 17. John Schrank
would-be slayer of Theodore Roose
velt, showed no remorse for his attack
nor fear for the consequences. He
had a good night's rest In a coll at
the county Jail, to wblch he was trans
ferred after being arraigned In the
district, court.
The Democracy o' Death.
In the democracy of the de.ul all
men nt last ure j u.ti. There is nei
ther rank nor htiuliug nor preroga
tive lu the icpuliiie of the tlnve. At
this fatal threshold the philosopher
ceases to be wise, and the sung of the
poet is silent. Dives relinquishes his
millions and Lazarus his rugs. The
jor man is as rich as thejjjeh&t, and
the rich man Is as poor as tin1 pauper.
The creditor loses his usury, and the
debtor Is acquitted of bis obligation.
There the proud man surrenders his
dignities, the politician his honors, the
worldling his pler.sures. The invalid
needs no physician, and the lnlwver
rests from unrequited toll. Here at
last Is nature's linal degree- in equity.
The wrongs of time are redressed, in
justice Is expiated, the irony of fate
la refuted, the unequal distribution of
wealth, honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity which makes life so cruel
and inexplicable ceases in the realm
of death. The strongest there has no
supremacy, and the weakest needs no
defense. The mightiest captain suc
cumbs to that Invineilile adversary,
who disarms alike the victor and the
vanquished. John J. lngalls.
Beauty Five Centuries Ago.
They have dug up an old beauty
book In Italy, published Tioo years ago.
which laid down the following rules of
the game:
"To be beautiful," says ):e work,
"the women must have the following:
Three white things-skin, hands and
teeth. Three black things eyes, eye
lashes and eyebrows. Three pink
things lips, gums and wills. Three
long things life, hands and hair.
Three short things-teeth, ears and
tongue. Three wide things forehead,
shoulders and Intelligence. Three nar
row things waist, mouth and ankle.
Three delicate things fingers, lips and
mind. Three round things arm, leg
and dowry."
Things haven't changed so much In
five centuries, hnve they? Or, let us
say, that woman's beauty Is Immortal
and immutable. Albany Tlnies-l'nlnn.
A Thoughtful French Wife.
Weary of life, a farmer went out to
his barn and hanged himself. A little
later his wife, entering the bam to
feed some anlmiils, saw her huKbaud
swinging from the rafters. Arguing
that If, as It was natural to think, her
husband intended to commit suicide be
would be exasperated by the frustra
tion of his Intention, she left the liody
as It was and went on with the work
of the farm. Several hours later in
the evening, when her daughter came
back from the fields, the woman told
her what had happened. Mother and
daughter deliberated for some time as
to what ought to be done and finally
decided to inform the mayor. When
that official came in haste and cut
down the body life had been extinct
for several hours. Iondon Telegraph.
A Bird Performer.
Canaries and other tame birds nre
sometimes taught to perform tricks,
but it always has been regarded almost
an Impossibility to train n wild bird.
Andrew Hume, the famous Scotch bird
lover, trained one of the wildest of
Switch birds to perform all sorts of
remarkable tricks to jump and keep
time with the skipping rope, to per
form on the slack and tight rope, climb
nn upright rope, stand on top of a run
ning carriage, draw cards out of a
box, mount a ladder and ring a bell,
go round a wheeling stair step by
step and fly to its owner's hend when
called upon.
Ingratitude.
When Lord P.. died a person met an
old man who was one of his most in
timate friends. He was pale, confused,
awe stricken. Every one was trying
to console him, but In rain.
"Ills loss," he exclaimed, "does not
affect me so much as bis horrible In
gratitude. Would you believe it? He
died without leaving mo anything in
his will I, who have dined with him
at his own house three times a week
for thirty years!"-Llfe.
Sad Case.
Son I came across a very sad case
this morning, father. 1 pitted the man
with all my heart. Fiither-Wbnt was
it, my son? I niu pleased to know you
show so much sympathy for 1he poor.
Son There was a deaf and dumb man
begging In the High street who had an
impediment In his speech. Father
(crossly) Impossible. Do not expect
me to believe such nonsense. Son It Is
the truth, falher-he had n finger off.
In Boston.
"No doubt she's very charming In her
way, but I can't remember when I've
seen a person of pretensions so lacking
'.u culture."
"Dear me. what has she done?"
"Why. she persistently and Invari
ably neglects to sound the 'd' In 'Iced
tea.' "Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Good and Evil.
Accustom yourself to submit on
every occasion to a small present evil
to obtain a greater distant good. This
will give decision, tone and energy to
the mind, which thus disciplined will
often reap victory from defeat and
honor from repulse. ('niton.
The Mind.
Little F.lols-Whar Is tl ibid, F.l-
iner? Little I'.lincr-The mind Is some
thing that turns round and round in
your head and makes up stories. Chi
cago News.
Too Modest.
Mrs. Jinks Ilingor says their baby
Is the smartest In the T'nlted States.
Jinks Why doesn't he claim the Fu
ropean rights too?-Outloolt.
BERANA TAKEN BY
MONTENEGRINS
Fourteen Guns anil, 20!? Turk
ish Soldiers Captured.
GARRISON HOISTS WHITE FLAG
Seven Thousand Turks and1 Albanians
Make Their Escape Sultan Takes
the Aggressive Peace With Italy
Frees Naval and Military Forces.
Pudgoritzn, Montenegro, Oct. 17.
The Montenegrins have captured Ber
mm after ten days' fighting.. Twelve
hundred Turkish soldiers were made
iii isc tiers. Fourteen guns were taken
and 'arf,; quantities of ammunition
and privlslu.m;.! i In the final attack
tim Monte uegiins had ten men killed
and thlrty-one wounded.
The Servians, many of whom reside
in the town of Herana, hailed General
Vukovitch and his victorious troops
til tlvdr deliverers.
Ocneral Martlnovitch, after a short
engagement, occupied the fortified
section of Mount Mouritch, opposite
Tarabodch.
Under cover of darkness the Monte
negrins stormed two important po
sitions on Itogame heights ,and cap
tured two Krupp guns with ammu
nition. During the night they en
trenched themselves and the battle
was resumed early In the morning.
In the meantime a Montenegrin di
vision under General Vukovitch broke
through the Turkish lines to the east
and completed an enveloping move
ment. When the garrison saw they were
completely s-irroiinded they hoisted
the white flag.
Wher. the first Montenegrin detach
ment marched Into Perana they found
that during the night 4,000 Turkish
regulars and 3,000 Albanian Irregular
had made good their retreat.
Turkey Wants War.
Turkey's full strength has been
loosed against Its ancient enemies.
Peace In the war with Italy has freed
the sultan's fleet and united In action
with the Ottoman army it will b
rushed Into active campaign agalnsl
Greeks and Slavs.
Made confident through the abllltj
to concentrate Its forces against ita
aggressive neighbors conferred by ths
termination of the Trlpolltan war, Tur
key demandeJ from Athens and the
Palkan Ftates nn apology for thelt
"Insolent" notes. A time limit ol
twenty-four hours has been aTlowed
by the sultan for retraction.
No desire, much less hope, to avoid
a general Palkan war was entertained
when the ultimatum was sent. It ll
not thought that the nations, whose
evident desire was war, will seek to
avoid it noiv by submitting to th
porte's demand.
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
Great Crop Is Dug In Uncle Sam's Do
main Last Year,
Washington, Oct. 17. An official ea
tlmatc of the production of gold and
silver In the United States in 191 L
made In a joint statement of the bu
reau of the mint and the geological
Jitrvey, placed the totals at 4,687,052
fine ounces of gold, valued at $'J0,89O.
000, and fi(U!9,400 fine ounces of sil
ver, valued at $32,015,700. The valu
nf the gold produced was greater than
any year except 1 009, which was $99,
C73.400. These figures compare with $9(5.
2C9.100 In gold and t3O,R54.500 of sil
ver In 1910. California led all the
states In gold with $19,928,500 and No
rada In silver with $7,120,400.
Invalid Woman Burns to Death.
Union. Mich., Oct. 17. Mrs. David
Willis, aged fifty, nn Invalid, was
burned to death in a farm house neai
here. The house caught fire during
her husband's absence.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing
Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, Oct. 1C Closing prices;
Wheat He., 92;V',c; May, 97c.
Corn Dec, Wc; May, 52c.
Oats--Dec, 32:,s,c; May, 34c.
Pork Oct., $17.45; May. $19.05.
Urd-Ocl., $11.70; May, $10.G2'i.
Ribs Oct.. $11.00; May, $10.10.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 93Vifl'95U-c; No. 2 corn, XQ
t!4c; No. 2 oats, 33c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct. 10. Cattle Receipts,
20,000; 10c lower; beeves, $5.50i;
10.85; western steers, $5.759.0O;
Htockers and feeders, $4.257.25;
cows and heifers, $2.907.90; calves,
$7.5010.00. Hogs Receipts, 26,000;
f.fff lOc lower; light, $8. G0(fr9.20; heavy,
$8.55(7? 9.25; rough, $8.55(8.73; pigs,
$5.00Ji7.75; bulk, $8.90 9.20. Sheep
Receipts, 30,000; strong; natives,
$3.00fT4R5; westerns, $3.75(J7 4.85 :
yearlings, $4.0,r)(ff G.00; lambs, $4.75f
7.55.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Oct. 1G. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8,000; 5tfT10c lower; beeves,
$5.00710.00; cows and heifers, $4.40
G.50; stockc-s and feeders, $4.30y
8.00; calves. $i75(i9.00. Hogs Re
celpt. C.500; 5c lower; top, $S.82'i;
bulk or sales, $8 75 ft 8.80. Sheep Re
ceipts, 25. OOP; 25350 higher; lambs,
$5.G5?f?7.3": wethers, $3.00(4.75:
eweB, $2.70'!? 4.35; yenrliDss,$4 B55r5.35.
