The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 07, 1903, PART II, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 6, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 6, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.9 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 07 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

MiMIHK"""!PjrXlr-i.t"-Tl5' fTivrii
img&p!
&&?&$ WffwvS'
-
SI
tFBE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
i
lair
5lPT
FOR REWT-JUPAKTMENTS, FLATS.
LnjuinjTru-ijViriT' " -
CXJLR2C SSBT Three room and bath; econa
-floor;'t!5 a raoath noichllflren.
five rooms: in fixtures, bath, laundry;
vacant gjicr m- "- w",, - -
GREER. 2533 New, modem nat: roup la
rooms and bath; call Saturday or Sunday. -
to o.
"" r .nvr m mm .. .a w ft min.Anmi
bath, etc; will put in jroofl order: S.M per
month. FRED. A. BENEKEU
? ajnwrtsft um.
HICKORY, 2218. -MSA and 2220A: eaf -?
rooms and oh: Just vacated: """nitfnt to
four car lines: one block from Lafayette ParK.
rent only 122.50. Fred A. Beneke. C2S Wwn-
wncne punam-i.
......... .... . C. tVlal.mnn flflt
front and sides, halla; bath: toilet and laundry.
Inquire 1711 X. Grand: rent 322.
MORGAN. JtOl
Six-room flat.
PRA1RIH. -1243 Three-room second-floor flat;
water and gas; three car lines.
RIDGE. 5111A rive rooms ana bath: new
flat: 322 E0.
THHODOSIA. OS-Seven rooms (upstairs):
furnace, gas and aitures; bath: laundry, water
license paid: elegantly decorated; SO feet lawn:
convenient to Easton ave.. Olive Uhrough) ana
Suburban cars; now vacant: rent $35.
MERCANTILE TRCST CO..
Eighth and locust.
FOR RENT.
NEW FLATS.
Armana St.. 2200 S. Jefferson to California ave.
2610 and 2748 Armand t., 5 room": first floor;
bath, screens and gas fixtures; S27.50.
2S40A. 2652A and 2748 Arraand St., G rooms;
econd floor; bath, screens and jas fixtures: 330.
2754 Armand St.. S rooms; first floor; bath.
Ci-ens and gas nxtures; 330.
2754A Armand St.. rooms; second floor; bath.
Mxecns and gas nxtures. 132.50.
lUJTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTT CO..
jei.-. Chestnut St.
"Too few realize that In order to ac
quire toe oouxn, out- mwi wo v. o
of the nickels. Careful savins and care
ful spending Invariably promote suc
cess." thus writes a wealthy man. A
savlnes account at the Mercantile Trust
will holD yon to save. l starts an ac-
VUUHh iuiu uiano t"- "-- ...... - v
credited twice a year. Open Monday
eTemnca unui s ogiock.
FOR BEST ' DWEXLIKGS.
DODIER. 2816-Cottage; large vard: In first
class condition: 816. Call at 1813 '. Jegeraon.
MODERN ten-room house; Washington bou
levard, west of Taylor: low 'price. BO 65, Re
public. II-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE.
457 Flad ave., near entrance to SbaWs Oar
e'en: reception hall, bath, gas. electric Hrht
furnace, cemented cellar: large lot, etc.- JSO.
Phone, DcL 30. W"LLLIAM,DR0ZDA.
4009 Chouteau av. e.
OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK.
ITU S. Klnga highway, flvo rooms, hath, etc.
,no.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS FURPpSES.
.wwwwwwwwvwwwwww....ew
BOARDING: railway trainmen: building, fur
niture: ground lease. 00; balance like rent;
bargain. Luther House. 7200 N. Broadway.
CASS, SS16 Front part of storeroom; location
for shoemaker.
FIFTH floor, with power, light and water.
WILLBRANDT. 1007 Olive St.
LVCAS. 101S Thlee-story building, cheap. Ap
ply Handley-Dea3 Glass Co.. Eleventh and Lu
cas ave.
1 NEW twenty-room brick hotel In a good town
of 1.600 population; death of owner cause for
rental. R. L. Macey, manager, Hardin. Ilay
County. Mo.
OLIVE. 1417 Part of store, with large front
window.
ONE-HALF of large corner office furnished;
second floor, with use of both phones: best lo
cation in city. Will divide to suit. 201 Cen
turk bldg.
- PART of nice office, with desk: Klnloch
phone. 413 Burlington building, 810 Olive.
- PINE, 1105 Ground-floor office or desk
'room.
PINE. 1113 Second Boor. 25x125 feet, for light
manufacturing or other purpose.
RESTAURANT privilege for lease in Oak
land Hotel, opposite p. e. entrance World's
Fair. Call or address Oakland Hotel Co.. cor.
Clayton and Oakland aves.
TO let for buslne-s purposes, one floor, 6.000
aquare feet. In building. 1126 Locust st. Apply
on premises
SOUTHEAST corner Eleventh and Lucas;
three-story building, cheap. Handley-Dean
Glass Co. Eleventh and Lucas ave.
VISTA, CornT S. Grard-Jooa room. SO feet
long; suitable for printing office; light, power
for job press II necessary.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ffN'ASwa"
swXi iiVWm"
T!T.WJ4T xuhnrhnn lot: IMxZQS fiet: city
trater; three car lines; owner leai'lng clt; bar
Sin. BO 84. Republic
improved crrr propebtv for
SALE.
DO YOU
WANT A HOME?
LOOK AT
4300 AVESTJIIX9TER PLACE (Fuller
ton Place).
Lovely 13-room house; beautifully fin
ished; lot 78x142.6.
E201 WESTSIIXSTER PLACE.
New 12-room house; lot 50x155; tullt by
one of the best architects In the city;
something new and pretty; very low
figure.
43T.1 Mcpherson a'kxtje.
. Lovely 12-room house; handsomely dec
orated; cas and electric fixtures: lovely
lot. 50x142.6; only. $10,500
3015 WESTMINSTER PLACE.
9 roomb, lot 35x113: a choice home.19,000
425S "WESTMINSTER PLACE. '
Splendid 13-room residence: built for
the owner's use; will be sold at a sac-
rlflcc; choice location and lot 35x142,8.
B330 BART3IER AVE. '.
13 rooms; lot 60x150; a lovely home.
. IvfOOO
68S3 ETZEL AVE.
10 rooms; lot 50x140 .
ss.ooo
8702 CABANNE PLACE.
10-ruom house; lot 50x213; only...?7,COO
Lot alone is worth nearly the price
asked. -
?013 EASTON AVENUE.
14-room stone-front house; lot 50x1(0;
will sell at a sacrifice.
4043 WESTMINSTER PLACE.
11 rooms, lot 40x142.6. splendidly built,
"owner nonresident; will sell low.
4203 MARYLAND AVENUE.
,9 rooms, lot 25x145... ?S,O00
WWS'VON VERSEN AVENUE.
10 rooms, lot 23.4x200 9S.SOO
5840 VON VERSEN AVENUE.
10 rooms; lot 60x185; a beauty 89,000
BUY ONE OF THESE HOUSES ON
' MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
44309 McPHERSON AVENUE.
10 rooms; lot 32x142.6 ?0,0O0
4303 "WEST BELLE PLACE.
" S-room brick, detached; lot 21x147
, feet $0,300
4300 LACLEDE AVENUE.
9-room brick; reception hall, furnace;
lot2Sxl25 95,000
3S16 WESTMINSTER PLACE.
11 rooms; all conveniences; lot
55x142.4 ..?S,750
618 KEWSTEAD AVENUE.
9 rooms; detached; lot 26.8x115. .."17,000
31 SS MORGAN FORD ROAD.
7 rooms, frame,, with lot 30x135. .2,000
3S18 KENNEHLY AVENUE.
6 rooms: all conveniences: lot 25x
100 ?2
700
INVESTMENTS IN FLATS.
4724 AND -1724 A COOK AVENUE.
I and 6 room flats: rent $900 per year;
only ..$7,500
S867 TO 73 CABANNE PLACE.
four flats, lot 53x202. renting for $2,520 per
year. Will sell on 12 per cent basis.
Two sets of single fiats In West End
,for,exchange. A chance for some one.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT EQUITY.
Splendid set of flats In fine .condition;
price f21,O0O
NICHOLLS-RITTER.
Botfc Phoara.
713 Chestnut St.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
:' SALE.' '
TO CLOSE AN' ESTATE.'
For rale. 14-room brick house: seven Works
yest of Union Station: good location fcr room
ing or boarding houee; big future to this prop
erty; 5,300. For particulars address AW 73,
Republic
IB05 AND 1607 HICKORY ST. FLATS.
RENT $504. PRICE ONLY $4,250.
Buy 1605 and 1C07 Hickory st: two three
story houses, arranged in Hats; renting for
JoM per annum; price reduced to 14 230
GRITFIN REAL ESTATE CO..
. 1111 Chestnut st.
For Hotels
or Exhibitions.
Opposite "World's Fair site and street railway
loop: overlooking entire World's Fair: will sell
or lease ,
LEON U HULL REAL ESTATE CO.,
W4 Chestnut ct.
FOR SALE
4928 FOREST PARK BLVD.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
A new 11-room houre. delightfully arranKert.
vtry handsomclr finished; all of the latest mod
ern Improvements; four sold: only one left:
beautiful trees; beautiful park In center. Any
terms Sec It at once
ROYAL INVESTMENT CO , 700 Chestnut St.
FARMS FOR SALE.
ILLINOIS farm: 105 acres. M In cultivation,
balance timber; three-room houe; good apple
orchard: all good land: $1,500. S. 11. Morton,,
301 Lincoln Trun building.
WE sell farms: cet our free list.
S. H. MORTON. 301 Lincoln Trust bldg.
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
FOR Lease 10.000 square feet, or any part of
wo floor. In uliolesule dry goods district. Ap
Dly 1124 I.ocuit rt.
GAY. 12-J9-1I11-NCW two-story building for
lease: 3.200 feet floor space; for warehouse or
manufacturing; rent $45.
ELEVENTH and Luca. Ae, Northwest
Corner Second and third floor: cood light, ail
conveniences, cheap. Applv Handlcy-Dean
wisv, E.ievcmn and Lucts ave.
LUCAS. SIS (Second Floor) Apply Handlev
Dean Class Co.. E'eventh and Lucas ave.
FI.tANClAX-
LIFE INsmrtATcrrr? TnT.trrrR pimciiASnn
or loaned upon at 6 per cent: liberal values.
O. M. Withers, 3CS National Bank of Commerce.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Ileal' Instate.
" i , -.'.--ii,i.i-n-rn.ri.injx''-rn-'--r...-s-M-.-
JV- P. Nelson has money to loan; amounts to
g. Nelson suit, on St. Louis realty.
vv. P. Nelson. SOI Chestnut st.
On Personal Property.
LOANS negotiated on furniture, nlanos or
any personal property at 8 per cent per annum;
confidential. Notary Public 906 Chestnut st.
MONEY advanced salaried employes, chattel
loans, etc Equitable Investment Co.. 421 Cen
tury building.
MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, horses,
w apons. etc, 8 percent per .year. Price. Meise
c V.Q.. nn'ia-js .Mermoq-jaccara building.
.ui.,i manea saiarica people winout se
curity. P. Lanzet. ,308 Renolst bide . Sth & Pine.
Don't Borrow Itaey
ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
BEFORE YOU SEE US. WE WILL SWC
lOU MONEY, as we -are the ONLY COM
PAN who loan money at NATIONAL BANK
INTEREST RATES. Call and INVESTI
GATE OUR NEW PLAN. Pavnunts arrangel
WEEKLY. MONTHLY or YEARLY. PAY
MENTS EXTENDED in cases of tllMCN C-J.
out ot EMPIXJTMENT or other MISFOR
TUNE. Get OUR RATES, and THEN GET
OTHERS, .and SEE FOR YOURSELF what
we SAVE FOR YOU. Your terms are
OUR TERMS No publicity no Inquiries Vj
Will PAY ALL YOUR BILLS or loarto which
ou may, owe and ADVANCE lOU MORE
MONEY, and you repay um to suit vour con
venience on ouf Es.Y-PAYMENT PLAN". If
you CANNOT CALL In person, Ju.t WRITE or
PHONE us. D ls)9 or Main 1764M and our
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT WILL CALL and
arrange for the loan at YOUlt RESIDENCE.
NATIONAL .TRUST CO .
ROOMS 209 AND 213 MKRMOD-JACCARD
BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR .
407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST.
TELE ELEVATOR ROY TO LET YOU OrF
ON SECOND FLOOR. '
MO&Y TO LOAM
(EASY-PAYMENT PLAN)
ON FURNITURE M'lANOS. JIORSHS
firm xniv firsrRM'pwif i a mrp-apm
HATE of Interest. LONGER TtME and SMALL-
r.t iaiaii.m man any ounr company ion
can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekry or
monthly, and only pay for such tlTie ns lou
have had loan. Goods remain In YOUIl I"OS
SESSION. NO PAYMENTS required while HICK OR
OUT OF WORK. In case cf death of JiiHiand
ALL INTEREST P.AID REFUNDED and PA
PERS CANCELED.
NO PUBLICITY. NO EJCONVENIDNCE. NO
DELAY.; papers can b signed at lious and
you can get money eame davAou applv.
We will PAY ANY WAN OR CLAIM against
jour goods and GIVE YOU SORB MONEY.
If you cannot cnll. WRITE OR TELEPHONE
us and we villi send agent to explain our NEW
SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN1JCII IS 431.
riDELlTY.BHOKERAGE ("O..
Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust building,
Broadway and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st.
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.
We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE-'
MOVAL. We make no inquiries of jour
friends or employer. We give aou the full
amount in CASH, not cheeks We arrange pa
menta to suit jour CONVENIENCE and ABIL
ITY. We do not RECORD loans. e RECBIIT
for every pavment made. We-pay off any
OTHER LO N or a balance on furniture and
GIVE MORE MONET. We EXTEND pavments
In case ot SICKNESS. We. cancel ALL- TA
PERS In cate of death of husband oi wife. Wc
make AS LOW rates as the LOWEST. We
grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money
Is not used. This is our business in a nutshell.
SEE US before getting, a loan elsewhere and
be convinced that we aro.THn PEOPLE.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO .
ROOM-201 FI'LLKRTON BUILDING.
SEVENTH AND PINE STS.
Telephone for us to call.. Klnloch B 1911.
Loans at 5 Per Cent
We make LOANS on FURNITURE, TIANOS.
SALARIES, etc
See us before getting a LOAN eleewhere:
will save you MONEY. Our plan GIVES lou
LONGER. TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS and
CHEAPER RATES.
Pay at jour convenience. LIBERAL DIS
COUNT for time money Is not used. We pay
oft am other LOAN or tlance on jour FUR
NITlTRE nnd give jdu more money. No PUB
LICITY: goods, remain In sour liot-sesslon.
TIME EXTENDED In case of SICKNESS NO
CHARGE. Call and be convinced. Write- or
telephone. Klnloch A 622.
UNION FINANCE CO . rooms 202-303 Oriel
Bldg , S. E. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrance
316 N. Sixth street, opposite Barr's.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS.
I make loans on furniture at LOWER RATES
and on EASIER TERMS than any one else. I
do onlv a Bmall business, which enables me to
ELECT mv customers and PROTECT them
from PUBLICITY and HIGH RATES. CON
SULT ME before making a loan elsewhere. AH
business. STRICTLY on the QUIET.
J. A. TELFORD, ROOM H2 HOLLAND BLDG.
Tel. Klnloch A 204:. 511 N.-Seventh st.
Money to Iccn In. any amount on all kinds of
personal property, liargalns In unredeemed
pledcce.
912 FRANKLIN AVE.
WE LOAF. MONEY -
In East St. Louis and surrounding towns
on furniture, pianos, etc. Amounts to SUIT
YOUR NEED and terms to SUIT sour ability
to pay. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Goods
left in your possession. Liberal discounts
THE HOME TRUST CO." EAST ST. LOUIS.
Room 206 Metropolitan Bulldinr.
Klnloch A 1862 415-417 Missouri eve.
CASH ADVANCED
To people holding a steady position on their
plain note.i, also on household furniture, pianos,
etc. (the goods remaining in your possession).
at lowest rates, easiest terma. quickly and
ruictly. Klnloch phone C 1667.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO ,
Room HIS Missouri Trust Building.
Entrance 70S Olive street.
SALARIES B0UGHJ.
If you need money see us. TVe advance money
on 3 our Hilary. Loans on furniture negotiated
No objectionable Inquiries. Business strictly
confidential. Payments to cult conveniences.
Equity Finance Co. 1410 Mls-ourl, Trust.
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO.
Room 2C3 McCasland bide.. 225 Collmsvllle are..
loans money on household rood and all kind
cf personal property. Easr monthly payments.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE.
Wo furnish you money oulckly and 'conn
dentlallr. -without security. National Credit Co.,
ruomg 801-902 Chemical b'dr.. RlcMh and Olive,
Monty Adrancid Salaried Paople,
Teamstera,boardlng-nouie keepers without sccu
rity.easy payments; .largest business. In M princi
pal cities. Tolman. EC! Houser bldg;.ya Citstnut.
MOSEY WASTED. . , '
-i-i- --------- -,- - - -i-,-.-ii-n-iri i nnrni1nii.n.i m
TO borrow ttiOO: 12 months; ample security.
BO CO. Republic - i
16,000 on improved city property, worth 313,000;
also 13.W0 on Improved city property worth 7,
ftO; no agents. B&I 123. Republic. .
PRINT.INO.
fSjtim
AAAAl-l 000 cnrdi, 7rc: billhead notehrads
enielor. Jt "- Men 11 X Hn . 121 N. Llevenlh.
RlKnn linns Printpr. 214 l'tne. so
licit jour business and guarantee satisfaction:
fine commercial nork a specialty. Kin. H30A.
CltnpCENT PRINTING CO. SOT N. Fourth
St. Fine -nork: fair rrlrcs; send fcr samples.
Jl perJ.OOO: billhead', noteheads. envelopes.
etc.: printed to order: cards. 50c: country order
department. Cook rrlntlnK Co . 123 Spruce st.
CARPET CLEANING.
ACME etenm enrrtet cleaning. 3C per yard.
394S Easton: phone llelmar 170
CHICAGO Steam Carpct-Cleanlnc Co.. W. N.
McCourtncy nurr.: carptf renovited to look
like nen. Llndell 2030: Klnloch. Delmar 2151;
Zg rinney.
EMPIRE Steam Carpet CleanlnK Co. Carpels
taken up.cleaned made oer and laid: best work;
lowest prices. 3123 Lucas; Benumont 120: C ?6S.
ENTERI'llISE btenm Carpt Cleanlnc Co
Specltl attention to alterlnc. sen Inc. relnyins.
Easton and Ptndleton aes. Lin. 374M: Del. 7i
' STORAGE
AMI MOVING.
AMERICAN Stornce and Moinc Co. 23lS
Olive St. Pecking, slilpplns- all storage in sep-'
sraic rooms: noiu rnoncs . ii. XJinguuic.
liONDKD warehouse; Henry c v. wiene
Storace nnd MoMnp Co. 1512-1C Tranklin nve.;
nnni V nill.inreil when Hlreit. Klnloch C JS3
1'ir WinTVIlVV Crrn,nnil Vmlrff Co.
Separate roumi; low prices on reliable moving
and storage. 2S01 Cn" ac: phone D 1247.
GEIIOLD Moving nnd Storage Companj
Main office H3 N. Tlilrd st.; both telephones;
moving ioinu rrom lt at. iuis, jn.
SOUTH Side Stnrace .11(1 Movlnir Co . l01-J-5
Sldnei st. T1. hldnev ::5: Klnloch C 1315.
LANGAN & TAYLOR
STORAGE AND MOVING CO.
, New warehouse. 1S23 Washington ave.: too
prliate eturrgcrcoms: moving, packing and
shipping. Highest prices paid for secondhand
goods. Kin. ,C 741, or Main 2K6. and get our
rates We ha?e no branches.
CTfinfifiC ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
OIU:i:iUI- new warehouse. Grand and La-
cledejor safekeeping of furnlture.planos, trunks,.
vaiuauies, lox.rs,e.c: Mriruy iirsi-cias mutiny.
packlng.'shlpplng. ttc Our Are Insurance the
lowest. Mohav advanced, shin goods our care.
Estimates free (let our rates. Both phones. i:u-.
Zl ouve. k. i. lonorl Auction & fcioraga v-o,
'"TYPEWRITERS.
Fnr Sale.
JN,....
REMINGTON. Smith Underwood tvnew rlter".
?23 to S50; Olivers. $40: rental; 2 months, $5.
St. LcuW Typewriter Exchange. ' 810 OUvc st.
TYPEWRITERS-Best stock: all makes; tine
grades; J!3 to J30; repairing done at lowest
rites Typewriter Headquarters. 1023 Century
ulldlng.
YOUR selectlnn of the largest stock ot slight
ly used and secondhand typewriters In the
countrs: standard makes guaranteed for one
vear, sold and rented ev erj where, send for bar
gain nnd rental rate card. The Typewriter
Exchange. MS N. Ninth st. St. Louis. Mn.
TiPEWUITEM's WIS RENT NEW
UNDERWOOIJ VISIBLE WRITING
TYPEWHITERS. EACH EO.UIPPED
TREE WITH MILLER AND TintULA
TOR LOWEST RATESt DELIYEHi
AND SERVICE INSURING CONSTANT
REST RESULTS, FREE. BOTH
PHONES. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT
ER" COMPAVY, 710 PINE ST.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
DYNAMOS and motors, all styles and volt
ages, for sale or rent: we buy electrical mi
chineryi Rosslter-MacGovern Electrical Co.
Tel. 4116 Main. 09 Missouri Trust building.
STEAM BOILERS.
A Iar;reasortinent,'new and secondhand: all
our own make.
John O'Brien Dollcr Work, St. Louis-
Gasoline snd Steam Engines,
Boilers, steam pumps, steam, cas anl water
fiuppllca. snnmlll machinery, belt In p. hose, etc
FAIRBANKS. MOKSI3 & CO.. bt. Louts.
PBnS05Al
Fifteen Cent;: Per,Lln.
?ssyVss)tVStV,VslVsyVsyVS4skaaA!l'sVMAir,SsAs
A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and
tavestlsatlng: rcfererces. P.O Box 7W. St. Lonla.
ABSOLUTE seclusion during conllnement:
perfect accommodations; satisfaction or money
refunded.' Mrs. Doctor Smith. 3013 Eastort.
FREE treatment: cure guaranteed.piivatedls
gases.soresirtlscharges etc.;elther sex. lOTtv N.flth
GOLDEN" Peal -Female Regulator relieves Ir
regularities In three hours; J2 per box. 21
Washington ave.
MRS BRIDGES Office hours 8 to I: no medi
cine 3TiiVLaelcde ave. Klnloch C Ibbi.
, DR. DENNIS. 2539 wh.nEton Licensed phy
sician: tifats all femn'e troubles: guarantees
suits; private home for ladles during confine
ment: perfect crccy and seclusion: Infants
odoit'd' ladles In trouble, call or write.
MIDWirE Receives during con.: ladles in
troulile call- infants adopted. 2S4S Lafayette.
LADIES Call on Mrs. A. scurueoer. all
Franklin avfj: Klnloch C 1340.
LADIES, mv legulatnr never falls: complets
treitment free Mr- E. Slnrr. V Franklin.
IADIES-Ergo Tan-o gives quick relief: i all
for ft sample. Dr. Caie.iux. 2J'12 Washington.
MAN'S Best IMcnd Dr. Mutter's Qukk Cure
for Ixret Manhood; acts immediately;. "It does
the bulnes:; wimple free. Kralgco, chemist,
Dept. 147. Milwaukee. -yMs.
DR. ANNIE EMEWLAND.
I'rlvate. lieensd home for ladies before and
during- confinement: oldest and most reliable
institution in the State: establlsh-d over forty
vents' home comforts: motherly care; Infants
adopted: ' Irregularities successfully treated:
titisfactlon guaranteed: ladles In trouble call
or write. 2331A OUv st.
nnflTllQ U tin A II receives betore and dur
UUutUn tiUltAning connnement: Infants
adopted If dertred; ladles In trouble, call or
write; terms reas.; consultation free. 2215 Olive.
MEDIUMS ATtD CLAinVOYAXTS.
ts)sssWsMistsssykstsMs(skksltsirfssl
3XME. ORKENE. trance, palm, cards: reunites
separated; works charms; 0c and Jl. -1320 Pine.
DEKMATOLOfiY.
Pimples, Blackheads, Large
pores.eruptions,ana oi i aisoruen. wn-tfc-ln(
the skin and scalp permanently
cured. Alllnformationsud book frco
JOHN II. TYOODBUKTT D. I.,
306 Merxnod-Jaccard, St. Louis.
DEXTISTIW.
TEETH
Save flic Natural Teclh by tilling or
crowning. Itestorc the missing ones by
Biidses orl'latcs.
DR. E. C. CHASE,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets. St. Louis.
5ECKET SOCIKTIDS.
sVstststtsStyssaifMsVtsfSKlAAAFSstA
iAACICXT Fl:lil3 AND
ACCEPTED MASONS.
i WssvAArsWSF,AAMrssMAMMMMAM(Mr,sAAAfM
C3SMOS LODGE. TsO. :, A. r. & A. SI.
Regular communication this (Mondaj) even,
ingnt Grand-and Finnev avenues, commencing
'ati.7:30. Wotk on' the E. A degree. Visitors
Invited.. V. H. FALKENHAINER. W. M.
Eden Reed. Secretary.
GfcUltUt: WA&lilNGTON LODQli'NO. . A.
F. 6. M., will hold a stated communica
tion at"7:i0 o'clock TUrt-Jav evening. November
10. at Masonic -1'empie,- Grand and Flnnej ave
nues. V.'ork In the F. C. degree. Members
are requested to attend. Visiting brethren arc
altvtj-s welcome. A. J. JHCHLNEU. W. 11.
Hvnn lahou, teccretary
COODHOPB LODGE. NO. 113. A. T. i A.
& M; Stated communication Saturday
e.vning. Novembir 7, 19J3. at 7:3J o'clock. Halt.
No. ITiUl bouth Uioadwav. Work in 1". C. de
giee 'Mtmbers urged to be pttsent. Vlsltois
cordially lnv itcd. - C. C. 110 WERSOX. W. 11.
l!dnuid'S'.UildiVin. secretary.
mlSSOUIH LODGE. NO. 1. A. I & A. II.
Cailea communication en Wednesday,
.November 11. at i:jo p. m., liasonlc 'temple,
Gtand and Finney aienues. 11. II. degree,
aem&ers requested and visiting trethren fm
tenially lnv lied to attend.
1A1LOH ii. tVYRICK. W. JL
John II. Deems, Secretarj-
lt.MCHIS Ul' COLtJlllUS.
Ofvrs1i''v"Vinrv'V'wri.1i''Vi'V'.
DE CMET COUNCIL. NO. la. KNIQIITa
of Columbus, meets every rirst and third
iiKirBday in tbe ivvest hull. Century bulldins,
Mnth and oiive sts. l.tmg kmgttts aru In
vited. C.P. .ilONAGHAN. Grand Knighu
11. J. McGrane. Recorder.
(T AKQUKT'IE COUNCIL. NO. Ot.
JY K.uigbta of Columbiu. meets every sen
end and fourth .Tuesday In the west hall.
Century building. Ninth and Ollvs stree'a.
Vutitmg Knlcbts coraially- Invited. ;
W. L. 11EL., Grand Knight.
' K. 1". Leonardo Kecordtr.
ST. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. .53. MEETS Ev
ery Orst and third Tuesday at West, End
llall.' southwest corner Finney and Vandeveater
avenues. Visiting Knights are cordially la-
" FRANCIS B. P.UNDER. Grand Knight.
Joseph '. Laray. Recorder.
. i KNIGHTS TEMPIiAH.
ivssesss.is..wssvi
ASTLUM OF 'ASCALON COMMANDERY,
No 16, K. T Grand Avenue Ma
sonic Temple A special conclave of this
commandery will be held Saturday, "November
7.1303. at-6 o'clock, for the purpose of. con-ferlng-
the Order of tbe Temple -upon nine can
.dldttes."" Regular, conclave itlp la Lunch
will be served at 6:30 p. m. Members ur-
Sently requested to be present. Fratera of
ister commanderles courteously Invited- to' be
with us. FRANK H. 'HASK1NS.
- v Eminent Commander.
Attest: Wilbur F. Partcer. Recorder.
M?
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ACME LODGE,NO. 213, It OF P.-MEK'ia
every Thursday evenlnf at 8 o'clock. West
Uate Hall, northwest corner Grand and Easton
avenues. Members requested to attend regular
ly. Visitors lordlally Invited.
. . V. H. MELTON, a a
O. W. Clifton. It o2 R. Sl S.. 1443 SU Louis
a enue.
CAbTLE HALL ROBERT B COWAN
Lodge. No. 131, K. of P., West Hall,
Ltutury liullding. Ninth and Olive Streeli
On Monday, November 9, 10j3 at 8 P. m. sharp.
ork In lank of Esquire. Visitors cordially In
vited. E. A. CLARK. C. a
Attest: Henry II. Luepbert. K. of K. & a.
COLUMblA LODGE. NO. 226. K. OF P.,
meets every luesday evenlni at i
o clock. Century building. Ninth and Ollvs
Mrcets. east hull. Tuesday evening, November
3, work In rank of Page. Members requested
to attend. V.sltors welcome. & &
J. F. Dempsei. K. of 11. & S.
DAMON LODGE. NO. 28. K. Or P.. MEETS
every v. ednw-daj evening at Odd Fellows'
"all No. 3, teventn nour, ninth und Olive
streets. Work In rani: of Pa'e. Visitors are
cordially Invited and members are expected to
attend. CHAb. L. HOLTZMANN. C. V.
Atlist: H.u. Uermel. K. of H. U 3 , No. J1U
Evans avenue.
FU'IL'RE OlliiAT LODGE. NO. 278. It 01"
P., meets evtry Wednesday evening st
o'clock at Howard's Hall, Thirtieth and
Olive sttcets On Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 4, v.oik in Esuulro ninK. Visitors fiater
nally invited. O A. GHAaull. C C.
W. A. ltol)i.rt It of R. & S
T ODOC LODGE; NO. 2J0. K. OF P..
1 & meets every Tuesday evening at 4
v cluvk ut Anchor Hall, southwest corner ot
Jcnerson and Park avenues. Take Compton
llclgntn. Park or Jefleraou avenue cars. Mem
bers .ire expected and visitors curUlallv invited
to attend. u. UOXMEIEK. C. C.
u. vv. rnoyer. It olllia
u AUiriC IX)L)GtX NO. 804, K. OF l'..
k inueis Ciery Wednesday "eentne, tenth
i.uor Century building. Ninth and OUve streets.
No ember 11. AVork in rank of Esquire. Mem
bers are urged to be present. Visitors ore in
lted and welcome. O. P. AKDKUS. C. C.
" way, jv. m iv. cc -j
r..,Ul.U lJDUU, r.u. Zii, tt- ut x-.
Regular niseitntr evtry flrsi ana thud
Monday eemns m tli month at hall No. t,
Odd tihuws uulldmi: Svxt mcctuu ilon
day, No ember lt ork in l'ase r.nik. l.lev
11 on of oJuris Membtis are ruiueetcU to be
prtbent. Visitors iue cordially Iimtf-d.
' 'fiErfJ. 1. tiNUAta. C. C.
J. F. Wl.te. Jrw JC-of R. .A 3.
RED CROSS LODGE, K. OF I'.. MEETS
al Odd Felioivs' Hall, Nmtn ana Olive
fcileetr.v every ".Vednesday night. Visitors al
vvajs welcome. November 11, rank of Esquire.
JAMES 1'. BLAKE. C. C.
II. IV. Reldlrg. K. of R. & S.
WA11ASH LODGE. NO. 2lS, K. OF P.,
will have work in the rank of Esquire
'iuesday evening. November 10, at Castle Hall,
llrouuway and Henton. visitors arc welcome.
JNO. F. RC.NKRO. C. C
F. II. Sachlelen. K. of R. & h.
' U1.EMA LODGL'. NO. 2.1. . K. OF P..
M meets Monday- evening, Nov ember 9. 1313.
in hall No. l, tenth tioor century building, a:
8 o clock. ".Vork In rank of l'at,t. Members
expected and visitors cordially Invited to attend.
A. W. DA.lDoON, C. C
Attest: O If. Brooks. Ji. ot.lL a a
P.-O. box 1061
IMJUl-fc-.-vDU.Vr (ilJIJICK ODD FUL
LOWS. ANCHOR LODGK, NO. 322. I. O. O. F.,
meets every llunduy evening at bchuette's
i.ii. Nineteenth and Wilgnt streets. Work in
me uebieei. Visiting brotners welcome.
R. Or.Clvl2.-. N. G.. lalo Dudler.
David Petty, hecietao.
GQLDKN faCEl'lER LODGE. NO. 637. 1. O.
O. V.. .nitets every hatuiday evening ut
Auue's Hall.-corner' of Jilterson avenue and
l'estaioizi street. ViMlora cordially invited an.I
membeis expected to attend. J. v.v. Dudlev,
nubie grand. U South Uroadwa) : M. 11. H.
Phelps, vice grnd, Iil7 South Jenerson avenue;
J. V. Lukenbill. jecoiding secretary; Gtant C.
Green, lliuncui teeretjrj. No. -S.o Lou.tuna
avenue.
ST. LOUIS LODUU NO. 6, 1." O. O. F..
meets every batuiday evening at H
o eiock at Odd Fellows' building. Ninth and
Olive, Hall No L Members expected to attend.
lbilors. velceoue. Work in second degrrc.
, C. II. HOVT. N. G.
Wallace McCargo. Secretary Pro Tetn.
SEMPLAR LODGE, NO. SH. 1. O. O F
meets baturaa evening of cuch week at
lill INo. 2, Odd Fellows' building, corner Ninth
and Olive, at i o'clock. Work in initiatory de
feiee'. Novemoer 7 -Visitors cordlaily invited to
attend. E. 1". NEALE, sR . N. G.
William 11. Davies, Recording "secretary.
IT OUND CITY LODGE. NO. 276, I. O. O.
I V F. Regular meetings second and lounn
batuidavs of eaeh montn ut Hull No. 4. odd
fellows' building, southeast corner Nlntn ami
Olive streets, lsltlng brethren fraternally In
vited. PHILIP RILEY. N. G.
Charles E. Montgomery, secretary.
SUMMIT LQDGB, NO. 277. I. O. O. P..
meets everj fcaturdav evening at West
uie Hall, corner-Grand and Easton nvenues.
isitois invited i,to attend,
f -.kJOHN MATHEWS. N. G.
Jnc. Klenzle. Rec becy.
WILUEY LOOdE. NO. 2. I 0.0 T., MUETS
Iuesday wvfcnlng of iach vveekut hall No
1, Odd I ellowsc. building, corner Nuur. and
Ullve, afar o'clocl..- Visiting brothers Invited to
attend. "Work lnlntlatui-y degree.
G. A. HlUGS. N. G.
A. J. Dalomple, becrelao.
KUYAL AIICA.MIII.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI, KOIAL
Arcanum. .ia-3H Holland Jlulluing A
cotdlal welcome to vi.ltun. mends, bieuirtn
uud membeis froiu abroad.
F. II. BACON. G. R.
Jno. C. Kllllngsworth, Grand becretaiv.
Miscellaneous.
MERCHANT.' Exchange Mutual Uenevclent
Society. 1. luuis. Nov. t.. IJOj-The members
ot thla society ale l.erebv nutltied to call and
paj. without further notice. 1.10, nitlun thirty
uajs from date, the tame being assessment
made upon the demii oi James D M. Kehlor.
Last day for pavlnsr. December 8, 1j3.
D. R. Wllir-MORE. secretary.
LIVH-STOCK 3IAUKET.
.n(lvc Hun LiKIi llccf Cattle Steady
ihcei Close Firm,
NATIVE CATTLE-Bcef Steers-The good
feature about the Friday market was thit tin
eurply was not large. It totaled around 41 cars,
which was about 900 head short of the supply
received last Frldaj. The supply embraced a
little of cv erj thing, but not much of anv kind.
As wos exjiectid. the trade did not show any
improvement In ; any department after t'lis
week's heavy matketlng, and that of the we;k
before. About six loads of steers were al! that
were offered in tho beef line, and most of these
were ot a pretty good kind, Including a con
signment of light, plain kinds.- Trade was very
draggy, and dull, and only a couple of luads
iolu inrly that were considered steady. .
A string ot holdover steers were feol.l that
received no bids vosteida. The dav's buslne,
from a general standpoint, was considered
steads'.
llio supply of native cuttle has been heavy
this week, and aggregates 11,80j head for five
days, "whtch is l.avj lighter than tne same pe
riod last week, but very little different from a
month ago. A big proportion of the arrivals
have been beef steers, and while mebt were
natives mere has been a fair sprinkling of
Westerns. Some very choice cattle have been
oltered, which sold up to 13 3., and p.enty of
good ones available, but the bulk averaged of
medium td pretty good grades. Quite a few of
tnln killers have -been on hand. Heavy mar
keting for the past three weeks made buvera
Aery iiarticular as, to kinds wanted, and to
make conditions-still worse a strike was ex
acted to take place during tho week, conse
quently the maike-t had anotuer disadvantage
tu contend with.
Prices have broken abtruptly. though cattle
of good to choice quality and flesh combined, of
ahy weight, except extreme heavy, have shown
the least and not more than 20c. as handy
weight has-been 'the urst consideration on the
part of buvers. Extremely heavy cattle of
good quality show more decline, while plain
and coarse cattle end anvthing that has aver
aged below good has shown a decline of 20Q
4lc. with some of the thin common steers show
ing ss' much ns 60c.
Following la a list of quotations based on
sales during the week:
SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.
Best native and beef steers, strictly
fanc, l,300fri,700 lbs : Jj.M3.
Choice export steers, 1,30391,600 lbs.... 4.o$5.10
Good shipping and export steers. L300
&1.00U lbs 4.6034.75
Toir to medium" shipping steers, 1,300
&1.430 lbs 4.0084.60
DRESSED BEEF AND 3LTCHER STEERS.
Steers. 1.200fl.2!K) lbs. rough to best..J4 00as.23
Steers. l.VOOSjl.lSO lbs 7 f.... 3.305.00
Hteers, less than 1.000 lbs , 3 Mal.TS
IIUEF'AND BUTCHER STKERS.
No. Av. Pr. No, At 11 Nc Aw Pr.
40...1J1S...J4.80 21...1197.. .31.70 108...11U9...J4 M
3.. .1160... 3.23 1... 760... 1.60 77...1510..- 4.65
43. ..1201... 4.40 43.. .1054... 3 90 S... 93... 3.40
2.. .1010... 3.00
Texans;
SI... 929... 3.40
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Good to choice feeders. l,OJ01.151 lbs..J3.23e3.75
Medium to cood feeder. &OO3M.OO) lbs.. 2.7S,fJ.2J
Fair to medium feeders. 70ua0O lbs.... 2 60.75
Choice qualltled stockers. CotKCSO lbs.. 3 00H3.SO
Fair qualltled steers, WaSTA lbs 2 2302.75
Common steers 1.60K2.25
Choice to fancy stock heifers 2.60ftr2.75
Medium to good stock heifers 2.00S2.40
Common stock heifers l.JOffi.CO
Choice quality steers calves 3.0003.75
Choice quality heifer calves 2.5003.50
Dehorned and uhbranded stockers and feeders
always sell a, fraction better than others.
' BUIXTHER CATTLE A fair suppljvof butch
er cattle was available, but few good kinds.
The trade was about steadv.
Offerings in the butcher department this week
haTe been quite large and have Included a larga
percentage of pretty good heifers than of prevl
ous weeks 'and of. the good to choice cows,
though the bulk of the supply has been fair to
medium grades. The butcher trade, in sympa
thy with the beef market, has ruled at a de
clining tendency during the week. There has
been nothing available in the heifer line, strict
ly good to choice, and theref jre no has for
quotations, though opinions Inclined to a weaker
'tendency. The general cow rnarketshows a de
cline of 15fl25c; with moat shown on medium
to good cows that sell around 33.2503. Cutters
and camera are practically steady, with last
week's ejpwi Prettv good grades of heifers
are 10320c lower, while decent to-medium kinds
are 25c off, with hardly any satisfactory silo
for the between kinds. Very few good to choice
bulls were offered, with price" rteady. Sausage
and half-fat kinds arc a shade lower, eals
are selling fullv as high as they did last week.
Sales of butcher cattle during the week" were
based on the following quotations:
COW'S AND HBirERS.
Fancy corn-fed heifers. 7O0S773 ibl....t..0084.B
Fancy corn-fed heifers, Sooai.wo lbs... 3.50d4 00
Good to choice hellers r. 3.23U3..J
Good grass heifers.. ., 2.73H3.2"
Fair, to medium grass heifers .. 2.5082.73
Best corn-fed heavy cows .. 3 003.50
Good fat cows 2.5001.0')
Medium fat cows 2.2342.50
Cutters 2.0.)'62.2,".
Fai to good canners 1.75&2.00
Common and shelly cows l.OMil.M
BULLS.
Choice corn-fed bulls 13 50f?4 00
Good fat bulla 3.U0SM.23
Heavyweight, half-fat bulls 2.23WJ.75
Sausage bulls 1.75M2.23
Good-qUalltlcd. dehorned bulls for
feeding 2.35S2.C0
VEALS AND HERCTTICS.
Choice veals, 1I0Q130 lbs 5.00'9S M
Heavy fat veals, 200 lbs. and under... 4 00S3 50
Good heretics : : nf m
Thin heietlca , 2 30P1 00
Heavy killing calves 2.60S3.50
SOUTHERN CATTLE While the gincral
trade in the quarantlno allevs wa3 considered
full Eteady by the majority of sellers, the trade
was very slow In starting and a place or so
was shown where the price on steers did not
compare very favorably with Thursday. How
ever, this was not sufficient to affect the gen
eral trade. 'Ihe supply embraced o cars and
1.941 hend. against 4J cars and 1,405 head last
Friday and 40 cars and 1.252 head two weeks
ago.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No Av. IT. No. Av." Pr. No. Av. Pr.
24...11OS...S3.40 3...1W0 ..$3 25 25.. ..918.. .32 90
i!... 955... 2.70 333... 76-1... 2.M 104... Ml... 2.M
52... 840... 2.50 20 .. 716... 2 40 30 .. 655.. ..2.20
HEIFERb.
-.07... 468... 1.90
Cows anl heifers:
200... 615... 1.91
COWS. .
113... 767... 2 20 31... 716... 2.20 17... .0j ..'2 U
63... C46... 2.10 18... 7M... 2 03 IS... JJ.... p-W
29... C67... 2 CO 61... 631... 2 00 31... .10... i.
13... 6C5... 1.90 17... 6:3... 1M 17... 601... 1.9
37... COS... 1.75
BULLS.
S... 732... 2 00
CALVES.
Price per head: ... .
64... 2C8... 9 00 34... 293... 9.00 62... 298... J.i:
42... 1T8... 8.00 PI... 206... 8 00 11... JM...
71... 179... 7.73 217... 116... 7.50
iTice per 100 tKiunds:
17... SI... 1.73
SHEEP-Only a small supply of sh"p was on
snl. during tl.o llri-t four cUjs of the- prwrit
wek: In tact, there was not m..ie than Halt
enough to satisfy the demand. Other markets,
especially Chicago, had liberal runs and once
declined rapidly, which, of course, had a bad
effect on the trade here, and values, as a rule,
dropped about 23c on both sheep and lambs.
The good fat stock found ready sale, but thin
stuff, especially thin lambs, were irregular and
verj slow sale: In fact, the' real common
lambs were almost unsalable at any price.
Good thin soung sheep met with a good In
quiry from country bujers for stocker purposes,
but there Is no outlet from this source for
lambs. Coarse buck lames were a little slow
sale and declined more than the nice smooth
handv-welght Iambs, and heavy ewes were also
In poor demand. But few sheep were on sale
to-day and the market quiet and about steady
with Thursday.
So far this week talcs Included Iambs at'J4S
5 60 the bulk ot them at 34 7565 25: native and
Southwest mutton sheep at 33 10&3.65, the bulk
at 33 2SSJ3 60: stockers sold at J3o3: cull lambs
at 3284. and bucks at J2B3, principally atii23
2 50.
HOGS Only a small number of hogs arrived,
the Fupply amounting to around 3.50J head,
which In reality is not more than one-half of
a good moderate run ami what Is needed to
mtet the requirements of the trade. The five,
principal Western markets had a total of 3o.
600 on sale. . . ,
There was little or no change to tho trade
at the oiwnlnir, all good hogs regardless of
weight, selling quickly and for fullv as much
money as they would have brought anv time
Thursdav. In, fact in places rales showed a
slight advance, but It was not sufficient to call
the market higher. Good heavy hogs sold quite
well compaied to recent dajie, however, the
pigs and lights. If the right kind, are still jell
ing at the top of the market. City batchers
were anxious for hogs and were unable to till
the oiders The late trade was a little weaker
than the opening, but this Is usually the case.
Lights weighing 100 to 148 lba..foId at J4.wW
5 20: lights. 160 to 188 lbs., at 8-;.i2K: :
dlitm weights, j;t3.15 and good heavies at l 6j
fiii:4. The bulk of the good mcllum and
fieavj hogs sold at $385-10. against U3' 07'i
IIORofe-About as good a clearance was In
effect this morning as has been manifested nt
the closing of a week for some time. Ttie
barns were practically all cleared, and about
the only horses left for sale cn'the market weie
,. ... . ... nt aTitvitlntnT-H- NatUr.lllV
the activity was confined within small limits,
but there was some business stirring neverthe
less; among the speculators, and a few boutn
ern buyers, who had not tilled out their con
signments, nnd the condition, of the market
was4 given as closing firmly. A larger demand
from the South existed than for several weeks,
or. in fact, at any time, this season, and with
only a moderato supply In force, the market
rose to a higher basis, tho advance in values
being generally around J5 a head, and in sJme
cases as much ns 310. Eastern horses had a
fair week, but tho demand Is still compara.lv e
ly light for them, and they did not snow any
Improvement in vnlues. .,--,c-
Hcavy draft, common to good 'ir'Si.-
Heavv draft, choice to extra H2'ari!
Boston chunks, fair to good jfelliS-;
l'oston chunks, choice to extra "f!-
Farm chunks : sJSiSi
Southern horses, plain to good .?"?-
Southern horses choice to extra 2'!:?
1'alr to good drivers S?Ji;
Drivers choice. to extra .?S"ji?
Coach horses .t .' .IMiriO)
The maiket Is closing with more activity
than was shown at the close of last week,
or lor several weeks. A few Southern buyers
are on the market filling consignments and
th gtnernl air ot quietness which has been
a chaiacteristic of the latter end of the week
T ,.... ...... ...., Hi-nlritn Thn IVmmi.SKlnn
01 1 lie-, n.i-i mvw uiw.il. -.. - "-:-v i"
rnarket has had a very good week, although
the tone did not keep up as well as It opened,
on nccount of the heavy receipts which trans
Hired. Still the market has been more active
tha'i for several weeks past, and sellers have
had Irss difficulty negotiating- good consign
ments. The reason for this was that there
was some Southern demand, and more local
activity was warranted. Most of tho week's
arrivals have been sold and only a carload of
frwli mules were on tho market Friday,
Hub-quotations: ... ,,,
(For broke mules. 4 tp 7 j ears old)
II hands, extreme range 3 .o.OOtJHO 00
14 hands, tulk of sales SO Mi! 9o 00
11'- hands, extreme range S..lH'itl20.00
14V, hands, bulk of sale 9O.004tUO.Oo
15 hands, extreme range 93.O0W130.00
15 hands, bulk of sales 100.00120 00
15Vj hands, extreme range Ho.00lo0 00
I5V hands, bulk of sale 123.00HU.OO
lOVi hnnds. extreme range lJl.00ftl3O.00
I6I3 hands, bulk ot sales 160 tXKBlij.oO
By Tclesrnph.
Kansas City. Nov. 6 Cattle Receipts S.OM
natives, 500 Texans: calves, 400 natives, 100
Texans: corn-fed steers weak to lower; West
em nnd grass beeves 475T50C lower than last
week: native cows dull; range cows steady to
weak: stockers and feeders weak; native steers
14 45ti5 35: fair to good 33 101(4 45: stockers and
reeders !2a3.7r.: Western fed steerB J2.1S4:
Texas and Indian steers 32.1303; Texas cows
tl 3552 0": native cows $1 252.75: native heifers
J2 65ii4 40; ennners J1JI2: bulls J1.75S2.35; calves
tl.7356. Hogs Receipts 5,200; market 5S10C
lower; top S'.12!4: bulk of sales JI75'05;
heavy J4 75g4 95: mlxd packers 34 '.'385 10: light
!4 9B5 12V4; Yorkers JSOjflSli'i; pigs 4iogio3.
Shep Ufielnts 4.O00; market steady: native
lambs ji suSfS: fed ewes S2.30&3.75: Texas clipped
vearllngs JiCOJM: Tes-its clipped sheep J2.40
3 75: stockers and feeders J2fr3 5'
tK. Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 6 Cattle Receipts
C70: steady; natives 33.7505.4.); cows an.i heif
ers Jl.Utrl 30; Blockers nnd feeders JlflS.-".
Hogs Receipts 3.321; market steady to 5c low
er; light Jl SOJ13.I0: medium and heavy 14.70
Q't. Sheep Receipts 494; firm; lambs s?5.25;
wethers H.C0: ewes 13.15.
Chicago. r.ov. 6. Cattle Receipts 2,000, In
cluding loo Tcxanp. 7oo Westerns: s'eadj ; good
to prime steers J56i5.50; poor to medium J3.V3
4.73; stockers nnd feeders $284 13,1 cows Jl
3 50; heifers 32ft4.73; canners J1012.23; bulls
11.75S4.20; calves J2&7.23: Texas fed steers J3
83.50; Western steeri. J2.tM34.15 Hcgs Re
ceipts to-day 14 1K1O: to-morrow 11.030; opened
10c lower; clcsed etrong: mixed and butchers
Jl C3ti5.a: good to choice heavy 1. 85-55. 10;
rough heavy Jl.40if4.80; light J4.7035.20; bulk
of sales Jl S0J3. Sheep Receipts S.000; s"ieep
and lambs 10c higher; good to choice wethers
J3.40o2 85: fair to choice mixed J2.80SJ3.30:
Western sheep J233 CO; native lambs Jl.505.75;
Western Iambs J3.60it5.15.
New York, Nov. 6. Beeves Receipts 8,627;
steers steady to a shade lower; bulls and cows
slow; few cars unsold: native steers 33.2J4?
6.15; oxen and stass J3.103.50: bulls ii.Wip
3 90; export do. J4&4.50; cows J1.10H3 23. Cables
quoted live cattle steady at ll?ll4c per lb.
dressed weight: sheep steady at 10&12c; lambs
13c. dressed weight: refrigerator beef S"4iij'-Hc
ier lb. Exports to-morrow 1 077 cattle, 80
sheep nnd 6 930 quarters of beef. Chives Re
ceipts 122; feeling firm;' veals J4S: grassers
$2.3032 50; Westerns J3; city dressed veals slow
at 8IS12U.C per lo. Sheep and lambs Receipts
1 833: sheep slow and Darelv steady: lambs
steady to 10c higher sheep J2?3 6): lambs J3IJ
3 5; one deck $5.73- Canada lambs J5.35(65.37Vi.
Hcgs Receipts 8.351: market lOftloc higher;
Pennsvlvanla and Statu hogs $5,2035.60.
St. Lonls Cotton Market.
Spot market firm, 4c higher. Sales, 160 bales.
Ordinary J
Good ordinary 9U
Low middling 10i
Middling 1054
Good middling 10V
Middling fa'r 11
Tinges nnd stalred KHc below white.
Ualv eston Spot market firm. Middling 10?c.
Now Orleans Spot market quiet. .Middling
Memphis-Spot market firm. Middling MHe.
Net receipts at all United States ports for
seven davs were 406.994 bales, against 395.5-12
bales a week ago nnd 331.146 bales a year ago.
Exports 319,343 hates, against 191.27S bales a year
ago. Stocks 633.574 bales, against 721,523,
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 28.128 hales.
New- Orleans, 11.803 bales.
Mobile. 1.436 bales.
Savannah. 6.083 bales.
Charleston, 2,022 bales.
Norfolk. 8.123 bale.
Houston. 22,449 bales.
Memnhls. C.579 bales.
St. Louis' warehouso statementr
1303.
1102.
11,119
200
13,541
150
9.633
15,961
6,273
131,266
6,228
127,018
Stocks on hand bept- 1
Net receipts '.:"
Net receipts since Sept- 1
Net shipments .1...
Net shipments since Sept. 1...
Stock! on hand
Gross receipts 1
rims. t-.e.lnta .Ince Serin 1..
1.2S3
1.000
5,018
'i'ui
4.141
2.334
24.737
Gross "shipments 1,354
Gross shipments since Sept. 1.... 21, SSI
Br Telesraph.
New York. Nov. . Spot cotton dosed steady,
2 points higher; middling uplands U.Ovc: mid
dling Gulf H.30c: sales 1.620 bales. Futures
closed' firm; Nov. 10.80c; , Dec. 10.88c; Jan.
10.86c: Feb. W.S5c; March 10.89c; April lo $8c:
May 10.88c: June 10.88c. The market opened
firm at a decline of 4 point, on the near pesl
tlons, which were affected by "rather dlnp
polntlng'cables and liquidation., to an advance
of 12-polnts'on the later months, which were
Influenced by continued bull support and the
outlook for cold weather in the "Western hclt.i
Jtlght on the call tne marnei necuiiie --... -tionally
active, and was scot advancing at al
most as rapid a rate a;, yoiterdav with nr.ccs
In the first 10 or 12 minutes some 13 lo It P"n-
higher en active bull support, and a, fresh Sairy
of shorts, who were alarmed over the ";wnln
bulge of 20 points In New Orleans and tne
aggressive attitude of the local bull leader.
The advance was also encouraeeil by the x
pectatlon of a bullish Census Bureau report
on baturdny. giving the amount of cot'en
ginned thus far for the season, and the erre.-a
of bullish crop news In connection with re
ports that European spinners were becoming
even more active bidders for spot 9Unp,lit
After the opening spurt, however, reallzinc
sales were attracted in great volume, and for a
time the market. Influenced also by V.all5trct
pressure, worked downward until In tre ear.
afternoon it was from 12 to 18 points below tne.
high point of the morning. At the lower lei',
the bull Ie.iders "ontlnued to buy persistent!!,
and as the seasoi progressed shorts ngai"
became panic stricken, covered in volume, and
forced the m irket up to the Ugh point of tne
session, which occurred Just bsfon- the
when Dec. sold at W 9"c; Jan. W.S.c; Jlarclt
lO.ioc: May 10 90c. The market was flmiiy
lirm. 2 or 3 points down from the bst. i"-"-
were estimated at !HW.0W bales The aft.'rnooi
advance was assisted by the fact tlat me
extlmates for the week, while larger than last
jour's, -was below early estlmatis, and ire
full exports, while the rfiuthern spot markets
continued steady, with prices unchanged to '-"
higher. Receipts were neavy and tbe e? linai
for to-morrow's receipts nt leading points in
dicated no falling oft In the movement.
Liverpool. Nov. C Cotton-Spot, moderate
bu-lness done; prices 4 to 6 points hlgner.
American middling fair 6-.0d: good middling
6 0-'d: middling 5 91.1: low middling SSMi: good
ordinary 6 68rt. The salts of the day vere
6 Ouo br'es. of which 600 were for speculation
nnd export and included 5.100 American l.e.
cilpts 13 l-jjf b-iles. including 14.4.W American.
I'utures upned easy and closed steady. Ameri
can middling, g. o. c: Nov. 5.7Sd: Nov-.-Dec.
5 7Jd; Dec-Jan 5 6Sffl5"0d: Jan -Feb. aCid;
Feb -March f67d; March-April rt,7d: April
May SRK'-iCTd; May-June 6 66d: June-July
5 twd : Jul -Aug. 5 64d.
New Orleans. La.. Nov. C Cotton Futures
steady; Nov. 10 65510 57c; Dec. 10 62ll63c;
Jan 10 6910 70c; Feb. 10.76?rl0 77c: March
11 87SiaSc; April 10 'J31J10 94c; May U 01BH.03C;
Inn -1 l.'-1, iTn. T..I., 11 ,T...1 1 1 Cnn. -rtt.".
ton firm: sales 3.600 bales: ordinary 7-ic;
gooi ordinary 0 11-lfcc: low middling 10 l-16c;
middling lo 7-lCc good middling lu-Sic: jnll
dling fair lie Receipts 12.237: stock 183,219.
Tlie Vlnlble.
New Orleans. La . Nov. 6. Secretary Hes
ter's statemert ot th world's vlslblo supply
of cotton shows a total visible t.r 2.6V7.I22.
ogainft 2,833,477 last jrar. Ot thin the total of
American cotton is 2,097,122. against 2,383,177
last ear,
Poaltry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 6 Live poultry Receipts to
day were contlned to 1 car Western: auout 4
cars more are on track, which will be carried
over to next wek. Demand for the week is
over and market cio"-ed quiet, with joboers
carrying from 6 to 7 cam unsold In the market.
Prices unchanged. Dressed poultry Receipts
to-day 1,404 pkgs. The weather conditions were
more favorable, but too late In the week to
afford much relief. Invoices rhow a slight fall
ing off and receivers are Inclined to feel steady
on - fairly large bright roasting chick
ens, eay from 8 to 0 lb", to pair
but medium drj-plcked and scalded
chickens and fowls were in heavy -.uppiy
and in absence of any other outlet are being
put away In freezers, as speculators do not
want to put them away at any price. There
was some call for fancy heavj dry-plcfe!
fowls at lie and even nlgncr. nut seraiKue
marks rarely exceeded 10(jc. Th shop trade
-- .n .uM.n.a an.. TTTrt . Stn-lf Went In
that direction than heretofotfc. Fancy full.-,
breasted spring turkejs steady, but 15j(16c was
lull nign on siraigiit iu. -..,. x ....it ..""
spring ducks and geese plenty and firm. SquaDs
worked out at slightly easier prices. Quota
tions unchanged.
ECKS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 6.-Eggi,-Receipls ta-day
S.144 cases. The market was generally nulet
under relatively full offerings of mealum
grades of fresh gathered eggs, wWch compose
the great bulk of th visible stock, which buy
ers at th range of 2Uff.5c. but th classo.
trade that was looked for to take these, good'
did a great deal of shopplnj. which .l to
Irregularity in the sale-. Lots that sho-ved
more or less -new laid eggs were very scare-;
and sales showed extreme prices for goodj-tttat
would candle, out a full proportion of nncr
Dirties, -checks and all low grades were Urm
and higher. Refrigerators quiet, with full Of
ferings at 21S2l'4c. which aid not rhow iual
lty ae sired. Kentucky and T3-iM-e. fcrst.
I5c: seconds 22if24c; alrtics. No. 1 candled. 13
20c; No. 2 17S-lS-c; poor dirties checks and
culls 13-?lGc: refrigerator dirties liOlSVic-
Philadelphia. 'Nov. 6 -Eggs ste-iay; good re
quest; fresh near-by 20c. loss off-do. vVestern
23C loss On: oo. auuiuwww... w-:-.w. .-- -,
do.' Southern 23g.Sc. loss off.
Chicago, Nov. t Eggs firm; at mark, cases,
included. ISfcenttc per doz. .-.,,.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. .-Eggs flrm: Mis
souri and Kan'as. cases included. 20JSC doz..
new No. 2, whltewood cases Included. 21c
Coffee.
New York, Nov. 6 Coffee Spot Rio steady
No. 7 invoice 6Hc; mild steady: Cordova t&
12c. The market opened steady at unchanged
prices, to a decline of 10 points, under heavy
liquidation by recent buyers, who were appar
ently discouraged by the rather more optimistic
reports received conccrnlnit tho crop. On the
otner hand, tho cables were fairly steady, with
receipts for tho day moderate: the decllno at
tracted fresh supporting orders from various
sources, and part of tho loss was regained.
Later, however, buying became less prominent
and the market was finally steady at unchanged
prices, to a decline of 10 points. The sales
were SLOW bales, including Dec' nt 6.01fj7oc;
Jan. 5.80c; March 5.93cjic: Mav Glass 20c;
July ,2336 30c, and Sept. 6.3B6.4ic.
Batter anil Clice.se.
New York. Nov. 6 Butter Rceipts 2.6S3
pkgs steady: creamery 16ij-"2V4c: Stale dairy
1S20C. Cheese Receipts 4.437 pkgs.: quiet;
Stata full cream fancy small colored sept.
Utlc; Oct. lie; small white sept- Uhc; Oct.
lie; large colored Sept. ll.ic; Oct. lie; large
white Sept. ll.ic: Oct. lie
Chicago. Nov. 6 Butter easy: creameries loa
21Hc: dairies 14ii18!-iC. Cheese steady: dairies
lo'iSUc; twins 10"ic; Young Americas lie.
i'hlladelphla, Nov. 6. Butter steady; fair de
mand; extra Western creamery 22--c: do. near
,by prints, 23c. Cheese steady: fair demand:
.New York full creams fancy 12c: do. choice
EJic; do. fair to good HSUc.
DRIED FRUITS.
New York. Nov. 6. The market for evapo
rated apples is quiet, but prices are firm, owin
to limited' supplies. The common are quoted
at 45(5V4c. prime at 5 -,S6c. choice at 6-5ic
and fancy at 7c. Prunes remain rather quiet
and somo concessions are reported to have
been made on medium sizes. 'Ihe range, how
ever, still runs from 3-i.c to 7c on all grades.
Apricots are ot a moderate Jobbing demand
and prices, are flrm. Choice are quoted at a-it?
oi;c extra choice at lOSWHc nnd fancy at HiC
12V.C. Peaches are quiet. Choice are quoted
at 7'471c. extra choice at 7J.SSC and fancy
at Kttiouc
Sngar.
New York. Nov. 6. Sugar Raw quietr fair
refining 3 5-16c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3 13-16o;
mclas-es sugar 3 l-16c; reilned quiet: crushed
5.30c; powdered 4 80c: granulated 4.70c llo-la-scs
steady: New Orleans 31342c
New Orleans. Nov. c Sugar quiet: open
kettle, centrifugal 3iJ,8U l-16c: centrifugal
granulated 4c; white 4lic: jellow 3.e3J-,c:
seconds r,S3 7-16C Molasses Open-kettle 23
23c: centrifugal steady, 1523c: sirup steady,
2532c
Dry Good-i.
New York, Nov. 6 The demand for dry goods
has been restricted to a certain extent by tho
reluctance of 'buyers In accepting certain of the
offers which have been mad', but bujers are
more willing to anticipate their requirtrnenU
to a certain extent and aro obliged to pay a
firmer scale of prices than was the case a few
days ago.
Trensnry Statement.
Washington. Nov. 6. Available cash balance,
$227,118,171 ; gold. $111,903,742.
LOCAL DRESSMAKERS MEET.
.Relation of Employer and Em
ploye .Considered.
Seventy-live members of the "Western
Dressmakers' and Merchants' Association
attended the first monthly meeting of the
organization jesterday at No. 3003 Pins
street The association U the result of
the convention of Western and Southwest
ern dressmakers, held here September 21,
and Is designed to bring about an Inter
change ot ideas between those engaged In
this line of business.
The meeting was presided over by Sirs.
Linda It. Wade, president ot the local
organization. The .topic discussed was tho
question of the employment of help, how
employes could best be directed, how
best results could be secured and how
mutual benefits could be secured to em
ployers and employes.
Mrs. Wado also brought before the as
sociation the proposition of affiliating
with the International Dressmakers' and
Merchants' Association. It was decided to
Join the International Association, and
Mrs. Wade was Instructed to -take steps
toward consummating the desired object.
The International Association has organ
izations In London, Parts, Berlin, "Vienna,
New York, New Orleans, San Francisco
and Chicago.
. The objects, and alms of the Palais du
Costume, a feature of the World's Fair,
were explained by Mrs. Wade.
GENERAL KING IN ST. LOUIS.
To Deliver Lecture at Oddon for
Battery A's Benefit.
General Charles King, president of the
Array of the Philippines and generally
known as a writer of war stories, will
be In St- Louis Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. On Monday night he will deliver
a lecturo at the Odeon for the benflt of
Battery A and Camp Lawrence DeWltt.
His subject will be "The Capture of Ma
nila by ttie Americans." General King
participated in that movement. On Tues
day night General Klnf jvlll be the guest
of honor at a reception at the Battery A
armory. He will be received by the mem
bers of the battery at 9 p. m.
General King's chief object In coming
to St- Louis Is to arrange for the erection
of a nlpa house or "shack'-' In the Philip
pine exhibit. Here will be shown sou
venirs of the 'Philippines brought here by
American soldiers.
RIVER NEWS.
Iiise anil Fall "f the Hirers
I'or 21 hours ending at 7 a. m.
Friday. Nov. 6. VG.
Staticn. Dancer, Gauge Chance.
Pittsburg 22.0 3.7 J).-
I-irkerrburg 2h.o 3 4 -c.t
r-lnclm-itl -J-'? j --:
Louisville 2-J.O 3 0 c.o
Nashville 40.0 2.S o.-
Chattanooga 33-0 J- .(,
Flcrerc '. 16-'' "J -to
J6hn.nvil! .'.... -U.0 0 8 e.,.3
Evansvillo 2- j- -O.J
ht. Paul Ij.1 J ';
Dubuque 1-0 -.' -J-
DivenWt 1T-.0 J? -J-3
Keokuk Ly' ,; -".-t
Grafton 232 !- -
Omaha 1? 9 ... ... .
-.'anu.aw 21.0 '."' "1
HoonvIUe .0 3-
Hermann -" ,-::
Ht. LouhJ M.O H-l
Chester 30-0 ;;-.
Cairo 4.7.0 14..
Memphis 33.0 -
Little Rock 23.0 3.8
0.2
1.2
o!i
-ii
0.0
-0.2
Vlcksburg 47.0 12.3
Shrevcpott 20.0 1.0
-0.1
Nev Orleans 15.0 4.3 -o.l
R!e. -Fall. EDWARD H. BOvTIB.
Local Forecast Official.
HIver forccnat.
The ?Jfssourl east of Boonville ard the Mis
sissippi at ht. Louis will rise: north of th
mouth of the Missouri the Mississippi will
fall.
River nml Jln-ilnc-ii.
Harbor gauges v esterday marked 14 4 feet. In
dicating a fail cf .1 of a foot in 24 hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was
00,1
Weather cloudy.
To-Day'i "Wenther.
rair. with rising temperature.
Arrived.
Belle of Calhoun..,
P-tere- L-e .-".
Spread Eagle
..Calhoun County
.Memphis
Altos
Departeil.
Cape- Girardeau
bpread Eugie
...Commeret
....... ..Alton
' Departures To-Day.
Sidner Keokuk
.Cliestcr Cipe Glrsrdeeii
A'CtIF- 111, VU4ilUUII.(((..ai..tiVUVUU V"tll'
!.! I-icI" PeorU
Sprea-3 llaglo ......Alton
rctra Lee.T. .'...MenirhlJ
Itlvcr Rlnlto 1! re-vlt !-
Preparations are completed, for the cruise- cf
the L'nltcd Stati-i steamer Mississippi, whMi
departs this morning for New Orleans with th
Mlssiss'ppi River Commission aboard. Several ,
members cf the Merchants' Exchange wllllioid
a conference on board with the commission.
Th peters lv- cams up yesterday morning:
from Memphi. w 1th a heavy trip of lumber and
cottonseed. She will depart en tho return this
afternoon.
Th Belle of Calhoun arrived 'from Calhoun
County j esterday morning with a good trip, and
will depart on the return thin afternoon.
The Bald Eagle, of the Eagle Packet Com
pany, is due this morning from Feorta, "ana
departs on the return In the afternoon.
Captain Larry ilcHaffey, .who was master
of th"Clty of ijt- Louts, whiclr burned, was a,
caller at the, harbor rooms j esterday. C
Captain Thomas- Suns "Is wrecklse tho hull
Of his burned steamer, Lotus Sims,, at the 'loot
of, North Market street
Tho Sidney will arrlvs this morning- frora
Burlington: .She departs on the return to Keo
kuk in the afternoon.
Ciptain.Bob McCoy camo in from his home
at bt. 'Jacob's yesterday, and was a visitor at
the harbor rooms. '
The Cape Girardeau departed for Ctopimerco r
yesterday afternoon with a good trip of freight
and passengers.
Several applications for membership in Har
bor No. 23 have been received by Secretary P.
S. Drown.
Tho Chester will arrive this morning from
Cape Girardeau and depart on the return in th
afternoon.
B-r Telegraph.
' REPTJBLIC'SPECIALS.
Cairo. 111.. Nov. c Gauge reads 14.S show
ing a. fall of .3 during last 24 houra. Weather
cloudy nnd cold. The Polar Wave passed from
the Lower Mississippi at 430 a. m. for St.
Louis with two barges of logs. The Lily de
parted for the Upper Mississippi- at a- m. Th-
Charlotte Roeckeler arrived from the Lower
Mlssh,sitl at 3 a. m. with two barges of
wood. Tho Fred Hartweg arrived from th
Lower Mississippi at 930 a. m. with four barges
of lumbr and one barge of logs. The lieaa
Lee arrived from Bt. Louis at 10 a. m. and da
parted for- Memphis at 230 p. m. The Jo.
Fowler was In and out on time. The Gufle
V. arrived from the Lower Mississippi at 1
p. m.
Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. S. The rtver hers
stands 8 8 feet, a fall of .1 In the last 31
hours. The Delta got awnv at 11 a. m. for
Vlcksburg. The Kate Adams departed at 1 -
p. m. for Arkansas City. Th Robrt E, Lh
departed at S 3) p. m. for Ashport. The Jarn-r-i
Lee departed at ,530 p. m. for Friar-a Point.
Receipts by river to-dar were 205 bales cotton.
40 bass seed cotton and 3.845 sacldi cotton-
s"a ... ,; e. -
Grand Tower, 111., Nov. . Reas !tf down
atla. m. Chester down at . m. Joel r
rlvid down it 1 a. n. and departed north at
10-3O a. m. General Klnjf up at 6 p. ra. 2ie
ter up-at.O-T.. an... Xbr- gaoge." reads ii feet
and fallln-r. Weather clear and cool.
Paducah. Ky Nor. . The gauge read-i 17.
Wcather clear and cool. Joe Fowler to Cairo
on time. Dunbar to Evansvllle at p. m.
I. N. Hook from Tennessee River. 4 p. m.
Local packets la and out on time. "P-islmss
quiet
VIcksburr. Miss., Nor. 6.-Gcog is, ""-
falling- Weather clear and ooot CfcilnMtts
passed down last night with 2,400 bales of cot
ton and 3 COO sacks seed. American detained
by want of laborers. Other local packets in and
out on time. Natchez and Delta duadown.
Burlington, -la.. Nor. . The rlrer Is 7 feet
Se-t Inches above low-water mark, a fall of 24
Inches. Weather clear and colder; The Elolsn
In and out from Keokux. The "Vivian arrived
from the Ohio River with shells.
Warsaw, 111., Nor. 6. Gauge reads 10.S feet
a falL of .7 In 24. hoursu Weather cloudr ana
coot Sidney down. Silver Creaoent In and
our.
Chester, IIL, Nor. 6. Gaujre lt and fawn.
"Weather fair and coot Chaster paj-sed down,
2:30 a. m. Will pus up to-night
Tinlsvllle. Kv-.. Nov. ("--River frtmilQnai-v. tn
canal 3 1 feet; on falls .9; below locks It. '
Clear and cold.
Eraniivllle. tad.. Nor. CIUvsr 3.5 fttt fill
ing. Ooady and cooler.
vVhwIlng. W. Ta., Nor. a, River featj -rising.
Clear and cooler.
Cincinnati. O , Nor. 6. River sUtJooarr; I
feet Clear and cold.
Pittsburg-. Pa., Nor. t Hirer 3.T fet fDfli
Clear and coot
KELLY TRIES MAIDEN SUIT.
Convicted Boodler Represents
Client in Justice Court.
Charles F. Kelly, ft-i-mer member cf
the House of Delegates, under sentence of
two -years on charges of perjury, marie hH
debut as an attorney yesterday In Ju-stlct
William Hanlcy'a court at No. 1KB Eactuii
avenuo. Kolly has not been admitted to
the bar, but ia eligible to practice in Jus
tico co-uTta
After Kelly returned from Btzrope and
was released on bond, he declared his in
tention of studying law. He made appli
cation for admission to a law -school, but
the application was rejected because or
his connection with, boodllng matters. He
has been studying under an attorney.
STEAMBOATS.
l'V"lr"J'rl" --- ---- Jjvyirninj'u-ii-(j-jjj
CPPEIt MISSISSIPPI.
i-i--tiiiii "" ii"yii''i!trwwmjtjtmL
DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS
For Hamburg. Mbxlo's. Olarksvllle: Loulit
ana. Ilannlbat Qulncy, Keokuk, "-
STBA31I5R SlnflKT"
Leaves Saturday, November T. i p. m.
From wharfboat. foot or Washington ara
Phone. Main 1447A. I. p. LU8K. Gen Art.
ST.LOUIS & CALHOUN PACKET GO.
8tr. BELLE OF CALHOUN
Leaves wharfboat foot of Locust st everr
Wednesday snd baturday at 4 p. m. for Ham
burg, Moiler's and nil Calhoun County land-ax-
s. . .. W. PEBASTIAN. gent.
Phone Main 18 Klnloch D 802.
I.OWEK MISSISSIPPI.
LEE LINE STEAMERS
Tor Chester, Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau.
cfin" Mn-Phl. lle,'v;. Friars Point. Greene
ylile Vlcksburg and all way landings; also
landings on Arkansas Itler Including pin
FETERS LEE.Saturday, Nov. 7. S p. m.
STACKER LEE, Tuesday. Nov.' 10, 6 p, m.
REES LEE. Thursday. Nov. 12.-H B m
From wharfboat foot of Olive stl -" -
DhM.,1 M.I. inn i . T-t.t.. . -.-
W. E Albltx. Com. Agt. D. M. Connon.o,n. Agt
St. Louis, Chester, Gape Glrardeaj Line.
STR. CHESTER
Leaves Tueodar Thursday aad Saturday at 4
p. m., from wharfb.iat foot of Locust t.. tor
Cape Clrardea. and Intermedltt Undines.
JNO R- Ifiwrvnii.ir ...-..
Phonei- Main 1J1!. IT 802 Main 48A anci'A lii
Eagle Packet Co,
STR. CAPE GIRARDEAU.
ror Cape Girardeau. Coram.rce and intrm-
Ilat points ever Mon lay and Friday. 6 d. m.
ILLINOIS RIVER.
STEAMER BALD EAGLE.
Tor neardstown and all way landtag-. Satur-da5"-
0vember 7. 4 p. m., from wharfboat
foot of vine at-
t ... 1L "W. LErHB. AeB!.
Phones: Main 32S. Klnlcch 1204C. Z
i
aI
1-1 I
4
it'BsStass- -ii &.-. ,rt.i. -. jlv
JSLj-i
iiBwg!igSttea
siSfeS
r-i ... . -, . . -- t-t ,
&&
M,mBmMMiM&m&&
ctjQ
I- 7", :a.
wMSfrfrJ'rir?

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 6, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 6, Image 14 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART II, Page 6, Image 14
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919