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PAGE TWO MUSIC 4065 4047 4091 4043 4093 4049 4063 4061 4067 4096 4079 4007 4077 4069 h. 4099 4073 4066 4057 4075 0 MELf)DEE FOB DECEMBER Alabama Moon© (Greene) ''''V' V" Waltz—Key E-Flat. Played by Erlebach ft Miln A delightful waltz played by two sterling pianists As the Years Go Drift biJJ By (Spwrr) .••••••••• ••••*•," Marimba Waits—Key B-Flat. Played by Brooks & Milne A wonderful interpretation of this popular waltz ballad Down the Trail to Home Sweet "•'"•C®*"] Waltz-Ballad—Key A-FlaL Played by Jack Austin The latest success by the writer of ww "Love Me and the World is Mine Eileen from Old Kilfarnoy (Spur)...• •'M|. Marimba Waltz—Key B-Flat. Played by ESrlebach ft. Milne A beautiful waltz song that should be in the homo of every player owner Eili, Eill (Sandler) IT U* 11 w»n«rt—Key C. Played by Frank Banta Erna Waltz (Bohrer) V' Waltz—Key E-Flat. Played by Brlebach & Milne There is nothing more beautiful than a well-played waltz. This Is one of the best. For Every Boy Who's the Lew*, ete. CPease) Ballad—Key G. Played by Howard Lutter A real sentimental ballad. The kind everyone likes and bays Gone Are the Days (Joyce) .... '1 Fox-Trot—Key E-Flat. Played by Frank Banta. A real Dixie song with an irresistible melody Hawvsrfhm Moon (Hall) Z2~~l-• ••"''V* Waltz-Mari mba arr. Key A-Flst- Played by Brlebach & MDne Hawaiian compositions are always welcome, hot oris one wfll receive an ovation. He Picked a WW newer (Guinan) One-Step—Key E-Flat. Played by Frank Banta A comedy song that is really humorous Pd Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms (Ahlert) Fox-Trot—Key B-FlaL Played by Jack Austin A new, captivating ballad, cleverly played. If I Thooght Yoo Cared (Arndt) Fox-Trot—Key C. Played by Cliff Hess. We recommend this roll to all lovers of the better popular music. The melody is "haunting I'm In Heaven When I'm "n My Mother's Arms (Ager)., Ballad—Key B-Tlat. Played by Florence Beebe One of the season's greatest ballad successes In an Old Fashioned Cottage (Hess) Fox-Trot-Key G. Played by Cliff Hew This sons is being featured In every clty« the"hig time" vaudeville circuit by The Gorinne TOtoa Revue Lovelight (MacNab) Waltz—Key E-Flat. Played by Brlebach ft Milne Lovers of harmony will enjoy oar song roll arrangement of this popular waits Love Nest OHirsch) Fox-Trot—Key E-Flat. Played by Cliff Hess The song hit of George M. Cohan's latest musical comedy success. "Mary" My Mother (Pofla) Ballad—Key E-FIat Played by Florence Beebe A soul-stirring song that will be appreciated by everyone A Mouthful of Kisses (Schwartz) Fox-Trot—Key C. Played by Harry Akst One of the season's greatest "hits" My Little Bimbo (Donaldson) One-Step—Key E-Flat. Played by Frank Banta A brilliant one-step with a novelty introduction and interlude improvised by Franl: B&nta JEWELERS Salesmen Wanted: Representing us in your county for a firm whose paot 29 years S Has been a success selling a commodity of an absolute necessity direct to the consumer at a saving of 15 to 20 per cent. Our line is fully guaranteed, and only those whose reference is such that 9 we know that we can be represented only in a fair, legitimate 9 way will be considered. You must have a car. Your territory is confined to one county, allowing you to be home every night. Experience is not necessary, but we are employing only those O that possess an ordinary amount of ability. We will teach you how, and if this proposition appeals to you write us at once. If your letter is acceptable we will arrange to meet you personally at some early date. This is a real preposition with salary of $185 to $225 per month guaranteed. Representing an Omaha firm. 2 Address DONNELLSON. C. M. Harwood, Disiiic': Salesmanager I 237 WEST FOURTH STREET OTTUMWA, IOWA 9 tives and friends, and her removal to another state will be greatly re- gretted by many, but she carries with her the very best wishes of a host of friends. The social event of the week in the nellson on the same day for their ttown of Donneilson was the marriage home in Bluffton, Ohio, where they of Mr. Peter Gratz of Bluffton, Ohio, begin housekeeping at once, and Miss Laura Seyb of Donneison. The ceremony took place at the il'resbyterian manse on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, and was per formed by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Tait, jwbo used the ring cercmony. I The groom is an excellent man and jhas been very successful in business lln the tovTi whero he live3. The lb ride is one of our most popular tladies, well and favorably known in ithis section wl»ere she has many re la- work he's going down hill. mmirv -w The newly married couple left Don- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. When a man arrives at ftie age where he would rather strut than 8 THE *1 $1.25 1,25 1.25 1.25 .„. 1-25 w' 'm.UI' 1"25 .. 1.25 1 1J2S 1-25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 DaILT SUPREME PRELATE WILL BE PRESENT Atwood of Minneapolis Will Come to Keokuk December 6, to Assist III Knights of Pythias Initla tion Ceremonies. STATE OFFICER ALSO Grand Chancellor Win Have Import* ant Part in Day's Celebration, and Will be Assisted by Local Team. The austral meeting of the Knights of Pythias, which will be held in Keo kuk, December 6, and in which the districts, thrity-one and thirty-two, are to participate, is to be an auspicious occasion with the Supreme Prelate, Atwood, of Minneapolis, and the 'grand chancellor of the state from Waterloo present Both of these officers wiH assist the 'local team in putting on the degree work of the day, which will be taken by at least one hundred candidates, including twenty Keokuk men. The visitors to this city on December 6 on December 6 for the degree work iwith 1.25 everything tor the 1.25 1.25 ntefe is the general chairman of committees who have the days jbration in I «.«_ l. and two women. All the loot covered. To Cure a Cold in One D*y Take Grove's LAXATIVE BDOMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. [U. 8. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.] River Bulletin. For I moved southeastward to the Gulf of CONSTANTINE Kaiser's Return (Next. 5 PARIS, Nov. 17.—"It will soon be my brother's turn, ariving .meetings by members from the vw access would break away from tag cities and also the restraint of their commanders jind front_ through the roof and rob- exulted Sophia of Greece, when retnms from the Greek elections, indicating .defeat Of Premier Venizelos were received at Lucerne. The queen's brother Is the former Kaiser WilhAm. L'lnfor mation's correspondent who quoted the queen said King Constantino's en tourage believed he hoped to return to Athena soon. The election retarna were received with great rejoicing by the couple. They regarded it as a triumph over French representatives confirmed LAKD will include several hundred people that they had threatened red Nov. ... 19.80 ,from all parts of southeastern Iowa authorities with reprisals if harm J"1, who belong to the order of the Knights t0 the civilians. RIBS— of Pythias from the three districts to Military evacuation of the entire Jan. ... 13.03 be represented. Crimean peninsula was complete to-j I A special significance will be at- |day, bat thousands of civilians were I Chicago Cash Grain. tached to tie initiation ceremonies as [jeft fn Yalta, Theodoeia and other CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Wheat—No. 3 they are conducted upon tWseccasloo. cities. I red, $2.13% No. 2 hard, $1.95 No. 3 The Supreme Prelate, Atwood, will Soup kitchens have been Installed spring, $1.90. use the Bible, which Rathbone, the here to provide food for the most Corn—No. 1 yeHow, 86%@87%c founder of the order used when he needy regngee. Military barracks No. 2 yellow, 86@87%c: No. 3 yellow, gave the degree work the first time to belonging to the French army were gee No. 4 yellow, 7S%@80c No. 5 candidates for thSs order. Rathbone -with homeless men and women yellow, 84%c No. 3 white, 79@80%c founded the order in the sixties at from Sebastopol. Washington, D. C, and the Bible military neatness of the bar which he used at the first ceremonies racks were upset by the visitors has been preserved by the supreme Ypj^^e varf-eolored bundles strewed I officers of the lodge and will be used the floors. Refugee^ lolled about the narr(TW- streets despairing. here. It is interesting to know that ^he overcrowded city could provide the Knights of Pythias is one frater- uttie space for the new comers, prop Dai organization which belongs to the ertyj United States alone. It is purely an thousands still occupied the ships order of this continent which removed them from the Crimea. In addition to the degree work .j^ere was fear among those who there will be speehes escaped the red troop®, intoxicated by those who could not pay and The day's activities wfll be pillage the ancient towns in which iyeMtnri 7g@goc No. 4 yellow, 75®) hall by tlie Pythian sisters. Complete with panic in the last arrangemests have not been made as yet for aD of the day's progrMi. but an elaboi^ tanvwt, whMhV« pyigejess goods remained. 76c No. 5 yellow, 72® 76 No. 6 be served to die Knights of ftrthias The hOQrs them the local men are working ban -vVousded men straggled back from arranging all details and in provWmg ocea?*®®* wfll make it a sueceas. John r. ^or^ Obliging Burglar. nnited Press Leased Wire Service.! [roaU begging for assistance in reaching surgical help. Men wearing Jofen Y.13M- best clothing and dragging boar- their begt {0r re«t President-Elect 1 Flood stage change St. Paul 14 La Crosse 12 Dubuque Davenport 15 Keokuk St Louis 30 Weather Forecast. tation. For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener-. ally fair tonight and Thursday r*a',)iere ad south portions. oener- aDd ThUn,daT' cinity of the lower lakes is causing rain and snow over the lake regions, Detroit, Michigan reporting a snow fall of live inches during the last 24 hours. It has been somewhat warmer In the central valleys and plains states and the weather Is becoming unsettled In the extreme northwest, due to the presence of a second ipw pressure area over British Columbia. The -weather Is expected to be gen erally fair in this vicinity tonight and Thursday with rising temperature. Local Observations. Nov. Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r. 16th 7 p. m. ..20.29 30 C'lm. Clear 17th 7 a. m. .30.20 23 SW Clear River stage at 7 a. m. 2.4. Change in 24 hours -0.3. •Mean temperature, 28 highest, 35 lowest, 18 lowest laet night, 21. Relative humidity 7 a. m., 66 12 noon, 52 7 p. m., 56. CARL E5. HA.DI/EJY, 1 J_ i.j. ... Observer no *:A GATE CITY AND COKSTITUTIOy-DEMOCRAT IS IN FAVOR 'Continued froc. page 1.) people and they have condemned my policy. I bare retired. "I have been accused of being a tyrant and I am giving my place to others who will not be tyrants." the allied officials who drove the king the As the ships «tfged away from Harding vfras made. 17 Inhii .. al m# rAfncoGS QnTI 1 VERA Plans for stopping off at Vera Cttw p|ainS or some other Mexican port cd by the Mexican government and its president-elect, 1|be tQ feit It would promote amicable! unuea autiea uu ing he hoped tb* ally fair ing temperature. Weather Conditions. official circles in WashingtOT ana ^.unholrandTheir 1 »i« in Washington and Mexico being attended by abnormal- wHgm, in such mrXters. He dedllneo Vomen on a "Joy rtde" {ly low temperatures to the gulf coast, to visit Venezuela and has not accept- an Panama' Presidcnt-elect Obregon. Wl pi iK .s:Ss Grain Review.^,1®. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Grain quota tions continued their decline on the Chicago board at trade today, under Queen general selling pressure. irom hia tnrone because of tne 1*""? before the cloBe dropped an ad queen's relationship to the kaiser. JL°n .. December oats opened off 4JW4 and WRANGEL IN CONSTANTINOPLE Anti-Bolshevik General Arrives With Nearly 20,000 Troops, With No Plans to An nounce. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CONSTANTINOPUE, Nov. 17 The fate of thousands of civilians in the bolshevik?, left In Sebastopol triumph, worried the European diplo-! mats here today. General Wrangel arrived late yes terday with nearly 20,000 troops. He had no plans to announce. Dec. ... 1.88 1 Unr 1 77' 1/ Af» IT General Alvaro ^t Mexico If steamship Missing movements could be arranged. The 2.8 x0.5 BtW!inCr rm which he At 24 25 the opening at the market, wheat showed some strength, but as the Hood of selling orders readied the pit, the market dropped. Provisions were December wheat was up at the opening, 188, and in later. trading dropped 3, March wheat opened oft at 177 and lost an additional 2% subsequently. December corn after opening off at 79%, lost 1 additional. May 79%, O 7nn OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 17.—John pier, throngs of deserted refugees Senator Harding planned to leave!at Gurnet beach, near Plymouth tc inhnxtim of Peoria, IIL, is an obHg- dumbly after the fortunate ones, 'here about ten o'clock today for New (day. Although it had been reported i««? fenrciar A few set out in brandies and small Orleans, where he catches his "boat there were five men aboard when the jlfte- sawing his way into a cloth- at TJa- subsequently ioat 34. changed at the opening of 53%, May oats later dropped %. DAILY RANGE OF PRICES. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— -4 1.90 1.79 1.82 1.71% 19.85 15.90 19.65 15.45 Whi^«5%c7*No'V white evacuated cities were reported ,,0^. Tie: No. 1 mixed, 83%c No. the reds swarmed into reaching surgical help. Men wearing j29,900 head market 10@l*5c higher doOring and dragging box- lBnnc crowds flocking toward 19.65 15.45 13.40 13.00 13.00 I No. 4 white, 77@78c No. 1 mixed. Barley—79 $1.08. Rye—$1.63%. Timothy—$5.50@6.50. Clover—$12.00® 20.00. "white, 77c No! 5 73%c No. 1 yellow, 83%® 2 yenovr, 83%@86c No. S 4 mixed, 75c No. 6 mixed, 69c. Oats—No quotations unchanged. Chicago Live Stocfc. r. CHICAGO, Nov.. 17.—Hog receipts. $12.40012.85 butchers, $12.50 asnd bundles of hastily collected packing, $11.90@12.35 light, valuables crowded In the direction of $12.40 @12.90 pigs, $12.50@13.25 the wharves, seeking passage. Women 1 and children were crushed in the j— the water jpanjed htm when the call on Senator broke away from the tug Penacook, Black Sea islands. The tomorrow. Hi. last day in Browns barge broke loose, no men were found turned back to face the incoming ville was spout playing goif and re-( by coast guards who examined the Ijcelvlng blng It of $2,500 in furs. Johnston bolshevlst troops. a visit from Governor Hobby, craft Naval officers at Plvmoul obligingly forget his coat, which coiHj tained bis name and address. Going yteiT ,to the adkws, police^^^ *717 A fOI J7! £By Raymond Clapper, United ston. Roy Beecher a Chicago pupiJK, JJSJ 'of Texas. I Off tor New Orleans. CKUZ. staff Correspondent] t*rpd hv President-elect Harding today holding' the number to rock bottom the Chicago stockyards 'as the result of an invitation extend- to g,ble Arrivtag at New Obregon. .. Harding goes to the Chamber of Corn Senator Harding indicated he wouia Jwn Panama does not touch at Mexican 1V1 Idl E.lv I 3.7 -0.1 not Missing ports regularly and a "Pcciai atop. 2.4 -0.3 would have to bo arranged. There 4.3 xO.l intimation as to whether was no wumawn1 «. ^eHard- ing would be able to accept we ,w Prominent Texans and Mexicans] todav C]earei Missouri and Illinois. elect would return the visit. There Is Rhodes, of Altoona, Penna., and *1250 with' the prospect today toni*bt ^i^me doubt, however asthe of ^tou-here S.f^^e^would bo'Ser. official^ a CO Yesterdajy'fl high pressure area has Senator Harding is^ desirous of gjving Police arrested three men, who, they 1 „F£|_mer3 grounds for offenfce to President confessed that they 1 invitation to go to the city of wertdnink p|,e The Mexican invitation Was had to be helped into the car. ed by Eli sun h. Torres, special enifcy of the Mexican government, and Senator Fall, Now Mexico, accom- Sure Relief BELL-ANS Hot wafer Sure Relief RE LL-ANS fa# FOR INDIGESTION Press -wiTH PRESIDENT ELECT HA* Harding Has Been In- DING ENROUTE TO NEW OR vited to Stop Off at Mexican LEANS, Nov. 17—The Harding spe Port on His Way crial carrying the president-elect and' .... .. Home. his party left Brownsville at cf 00 the wav back from Panama were consid- ten o'clock this morning for New Orleans [By Raymond Clapper. United Prfts# to embark for a tenday cruise to the Staff Correspondent! Panama canal zone. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. IX— The special travels today over the Texas, skirting the gulf. A few rear mad6( platform speeches will be although Senator Harding is get the most relaxation pos- parts of the orteans tomorrow, for a overflow luncheon speech and an talk later. MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP invi- Sordid Tale of How Two Girtp Came to Thetr Death, In Grant Park Saturday Night. up. They were unable to stand and were put When the men said. Police were holding the today( Late Market Quotations choppers, $1^0 @4.06. #•84% 1.72% -74% .79% ^71% .76 •72% .48% .53% Dec. ... .48% May ... .53% PORK— Ja?- '.-J' JtMighs, $11*S©1230. Hog receipts, 18,000 bead market steady. Beeves, |7.50@17.00 butch ers stock, $4^0@12.50 canners and cutters, $3.O0gp5.&O stackers and feeders, $4.25® 10:56 cows, $4.25® 10.25 calves, J13.00@f5.00. Sheep receipts, 17,000 head mar ket 25@50c lower. Lambs, $8.00@ 10.50 ewes, |2JiO@S.25* St Louis Live Stoclc ST. LOUIS, Mb., Nov. 17.—Cattle receipts, 7,000 head market doll. Native beef steers, $4.75@15.75 yearling steers and heifers, $4.56® 15.50 cows, $3.00@9.50 stockers and feeders, $4.75@9.75 calves, $3.00 #15.00 cows and heifers, $3.50@ 9^0. Hogs—Receipts, 6,500 head." Mar ket 25 to 50c lower. Bulk, $11.75® Kansas City Live Stock.' KANSAS CITY, 83@84%c No. 2 mixed, 84@84"%c jket strong. Bulk, $11.85@12.40 heavy,, $11.75@12.35: medium, $12.00 @12.50 lfrht, $11.75012.40. No. 3 mixed, 79c No. 4 mixed. 77%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 50%@52c No. white, 49%©50%c standard, 38c. 4 Peoria Grain. PEORIA, HI.. Nov. 17.—Corn—No. 2 Sheep—Receipts, 2i500 head. Mar ket steady. Lambs, $10.50 £12.00: ewes, $5.C0®6.00 stockers and feed ers. $9.50@11.00 grass wethers, $7.00 @8.00. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 17—Butter—Cream ery extras. 61c creamery standards, 57c dairy firsts, 48@60c dairy sec onds, 40@43c. Eggs Ordinary firsts, 58@62c firsts, 69@70c. Cheese Twins, 24%c Young Americas. 25c. Potatoes—Receipts, 41 cars. Wis consin and Minnesota, $1.25@2.15. liive poultry—Fowls, 22%c ducks, 28c geese, 25c spring chickens, 23%c roosters, 19c turkeys, 40c. New York Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Flonf— I during a gala last night, came ashore nounced that the report that five men were aboard was erroneous, and that no lives had been lost. CATTLE MARKET IS DEMORALIZED Farmers Are Panicky and Unloading inferior Grade Stock at Lower Prices, Says Baker, of U. 8. Market Bureau. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Half-fed. in ferior grade cattle being rushed to country tne mystery buituuiw than two we*ks ago. ing the deaths of the two actresses—(prices yesterday ranged from $7.50 deathj^result^from exposure, officials believed. I-«,^lg*inCpriceg but Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes, said their story was undoubtedly tree and they probably would be released. The bodies of the dead women were found by police early Sunday, follow ing a mysterious telephone tip. Pools of blood found near the seene at first caused the belief the women had been beaten to death. Later it was be lieved that they had been drugged. The pools of blood found by police when they discovered the bodies were caused, they said, by cuts on the dead women's lips, caused by drinking from bottles with broken .necks. Barge £omes Ashore. [United Press Leased Wire Service.! PROVTNCBTOWN, Kaas., Nov. 17-— Navy oil barge nuccwer 13, which by-panic-stricken 1 farmers is causing demoralization of the cattle market, according to Albert 'Baker, head of the United States bureau of markets, here today. Baker appealed to farmers to stem the tide. Farmers, Baker said, have became panicky because of timidity over fu ture live stock prices and are unload ing, underweight stock on the market, which has caused wide breaks in prices. It was estimated there were close to 68,000 cattle in the stockyards at the evening today. This Is the largest number"Vn two years. Cattle prices broke and stock sold o"i916* had taken women, the Saturday 1 ly low temperatures to the gulf coast, to visit Venezuela and has not accept- women, the men said, ^^^"^X ^MsoiT'that 'well-fed' cattle the men a wa»c A dlstnrbance now central In the vi-ed whcn choaper ferior rrade now much out of the car in Grant A they became too boisterotts, than any are cutting aiaUghter," they picked thcan their WEDNESDAY, NOV 17,1920 Quiet, xmchanged. Pork—Quiet Mats, $31.50 ^*2.5* Lard—iDull, nominal. -Middle spot $20.45^20.55. Sugar—Dull. Raws, $6.51. (Refined—^Weaker, @10.50. Hog receipts, 21,000 head market 80@70c lower. Mixed and butchers, fl2.25@ 12.50 good to heavy, $12.25 @12.50 rough, $11.00^11.25 light $12.00@12.25 pigs, $11.75@12.25 [Creamery extras, 65c dairy tuibs, 38ft bulk, $12.15@12.40. j62c Imitation creamery firsts, nonl. Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA, Neb., Not. 17—Cattle— Receipts, 7,500 head. Market slow .76% jand .46% .51% 24.90. 23.53 23£3 25c lower. Steers, $8.00@13.00 icowB and heifers, $3.53©8.fl0 stock .47% ]ers and feeders, $5.00@11.00 calves,. .51% $8.00@13.00 bulls and stars. $5.25@! andj 0outheastern states as to the 19.00 western rangers, $5.50@11.00, I condition of the horse and nral« finn is own throats by sending underweight cattle Baker said today. "It WrlQg better prijCea "being sold. Feed cheaper and there ifl no rea- Of course, if you are centent to have orily temporary relief from have orfly temporary retuji irom satisfactory Real genuine relftf from eaOTS, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of slon irritations cannot be Granulated, $9.75 Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 7Vc. Santos No. 4, lOfcQill^c. Tallow—E2asier. City, 7c r%«. le? 12 25- top $1'35 be no material advance in prices thfc Sheep—Receipts, 13,800 head. Mar-!wlnter- ket 25c lower. Tearlings. $7.75@ 9.00 wethers, $6.25® 7.25 lambs, $1®.00@11.75 ewes, $2.50@5.50. Mo., Nov. 17.— Cattle—Receipts, 10.000 head. Market slow to steady. Native steers. $7.50® 16.50 cows and heifers, $3.50® 12.25 stockers and feeders, $4.50@ 10.00 calves. $5.00@13.00. •Hogs—Receipts. 11,000 head. Mar- special. Hay—Weaker. No. 1, $2.00 No $1.75@1.80 clover, $1.66#1.95. •Dressed poultry—Steady. Tnrken 40@55c chickens, 30@45c fowls @40c ducks, 40a Live poultry—Firm Geese, 31a 32c ducks, 34@35c fowls, 23®3Sc turkeys, 45c roosters, 22c 28 c. Cheese—Firm. State milk coinaoi to special, 20@28^c skims comma to special, l0@20c. Sheep receipts, 1,000 head market inai. slow, steady. Ewes, $4.50@4.75 EJgga—Steady. Receipts, 9,57t lambs, $11.00#12.*00 canners and-Nearby-white fancy, $1.0S@1.08 new. Batter—Qaiet. 'Receipts, 7,«j by mixed fancy, 67@93c fresh, 779 88c. St Loais Horses and Mules.r $ ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1«.-Hotmj —A local commission firm sent out letters Of inquiry several days ago to buyers throughout the southern to believe that there wCl There is expectcd a amount of trade, but the stock wl have to go at much lower prices last year. Good to choice drafts (1400 to 1800 pounds) $140015 Eastern chunks, good 100@135 Choice southern horses 100#1« Fair to good southern horses 40# J( Fair to medium southerners 20© Ct Plain southern horses Plugs 50 Mules—With something like fifty head on band, offering of mules om of commission barns was larger thai for some time past. There was not much inquiry from buyers and the early rounds of the trade reflected nb material improvement' in the market St. Louis Hay Market ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 16.—Hajr Receipts 56 cars, including 27 tim«' thy, 8 clover mixed, 6 clover, 7 il falfi and 8 prairie. Prices stead under moderate receipts, though cot much life to the demand. Sales: Timothy—Part car No. 3 at $20. part car common No. 2 at $23, 2 cars No, 2 at $24, 1 car and part car do at $26. 1 car hi eh do at $29. 1 car standard at $30. Clover mixed-2 cars No. 1 at $26. 1 car do at $27,1 car light mixed at $28. Clover-1 car No. 2 at $26, 1 car No. 1 at $2$, 1 car do at $30. Prairie—3 cars samole grade at $15, 4 cars No. 2 at $17.50. 2 cars do at $19. 1 car No. 1 at $22. 1 -car do at $23. Alfalfa—2 cars No. 2 at $24. son why farmers should not hold their stock until they are more ma ture." Demoralization of the cattle mar ket has had little effect on the hog market, according to Baker. Baker expects declines in hogs, bot pre- Naval officers at Plymouth an- dieted the downward movement would be graduaL AUCTION SALE OF HER EFFECTS Jewels and Furs Belonging to Late Olive Thomas, on Exhibition and Will Go to Highest Bidder. [United Press Leased Wire Service.1 NEW YORK, Nov. 17—The per sonal property of Olive Thoma?. fll® star, who died from poisoning in Pans will be sold at public sftiction hen Monday. The articles, which are no* on exhibition, include jewelry, furs, autaanobiltes and wearing awwel. Among the Jewelry is a bracae containing 204 diamonds and tliw sapphires, a necklace with 103 Al monds. a gold cigaret case, set ww emeralds and frrilliants, and MOttej of gold and platinum, a necWMc 0. 300 pearls, another of one honors pearls and a platinum bracelet with 38 diamonds weighing nair karat each. The furs include pracU^ ally every known variety. Among t» wearing api»arel are several intfortea gowns. Street Car Men on Strike. [United Press Leased Wire Servc^ •CLINTON, la., Nov. lr.-CimOT street car service wm entlreb pended at midnight last ni» the jnotormen and barn men emptoy of the CT^ton .itreet went on strike. Jhe,fLa^uncn to lowed refusal by the grant the company a stsent instead of the five^ent than the in- Instead of Mcaatt. fare tv. There seeirfed little hope today early settlement. Skin Sufferers Bo Not Want Mere Temporary Relief there is no remedy that Cv®^, the terri^rlnf itching and burning fine old ^Aj^^every bW at fiery, flarnmgfskin diseases, then^ down to the so«r^ germs r®.sulti,tjJ,:^1 ''roc3 write a complete .mstory your case, our mefflc^ give you expert advice expected untH you free your Labwatory, cf the germs which cause tbese vis«r, 156 Swift taiwiawiry. disoTders, Aad im this purpose ta, Gs, A