Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 8

8 « READY FOR THE BIC CAM Players of Yiie and Princston Prepare for Osntest on Gridiron. WALTER CAMP HAS NEW SET OF PLAYS to Try m Number ot Time In ale Espects neeton te, While Pr i Stlent. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13.—Yale and Princeton wifl meet on the gridiron here tomorrow. 1t Is a.meeting of the glants, for admittedly the two teams have shown the best work of the season this year. The Yale team Is trained to the hour and while the members hope to win It is the opinion of coaches, players and undergraduates alike that this can be accomplished ‘only by the hardest and most sclentific kind of work. This evening Rhe coaches watched the men run through the signals for the new formations which will be used tomor- row for the fitst time in public Walter Camp has worked out a set of pluys that take advantage of the fine points of ihe season's new rulés, and it Is said that Yale will play a varied and dashing The lineup will probably be: Captain Rafrerty, left end; Kinney, left tackle; Batchelder, left guard; Roorback, center; Bloomer, right guard; Hogan, right tackle; Sheviim, right end. Rockwell, quarterback; Mitehell, left halfback: Metealf, right half- back, and Farmer, fullback. 80 far there has been little betting, as the Princeton supporters are demanding 100 great odds. ton is Ready. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.—Twenty- elght men, comprising the Princeton foot ball team and substitutes, with their conches and trainers, were given a hearty sendoff for New Haven this afternoon. The players are all in good condition. * The lineup will probably be as follows: Davis, left end; Cooney, left tackle; Dillo loft guard; Short, center; Dewitt, right guard; Reed, right tackle; Henry, right end; Vetterlein, quarterback; Foulke, left halfback; Keffer, right halback; Miller, fullback. CREIGHTON PLAYS HASKELL Loen! College Team Meets Ina at Viaton Street Park. Sturdy The game of foot ball today between Crelghton college and the Haskell Indlans at Vinton street park is looked to as the me.of the season in Omaha. Local in- terest is greatly aroused and doubtless a large crowd will witness the contest. In view of the Indlans’ prowess and the splendid work they have been doing this year Creighton has been putting in the most strenuous licks at practice and hopes to be able to hold the men for a good tussle. The Indians will have all their stars here, including Hauser, who “straight- armed” Chicago's noted quarterback last £aturday, and Archiquette, at left end and right half back respectively. Crelghton, likewise, will bave its best team on the gridiron. Callahan, Welch and titates: Delaney, Kennedy, Dwyer, Rooney. OFF FOR GAME WITH KANSAS Trainload of Rooters Go to Lawrence Vietory, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram. Accomparied by the University. bend a trowd of rooters left on a special over the Unlon Pacific tonight for Lawrence to work the side llne for the Cornhuskers. traln was composed of efght coaches all were filled. = Before leaving town the band, ‘with hundreds of followers, rohed the streets and made things livel ith cheers for the boys. The team left this morning after having attended a mass foeting of the students at tho university. e m management has promised to bring back the Kansas scalp. ) BELLEVUE B_Efl's HASTINGS Game Anchors the Presbyterisne aw State Colley e Cham- HABTINGS, Neb., Nov, 18.—(Hpectal Tele- m.)—In the foot ball gume between llevie and Hastings collego on the home unds this rnoon Believue won by the score of 40 to 0. This cinches the title of Bellevue 1o the state collsglate cham Highlund Park Deteats Normal. , DES MOINES, Nov. 1%-—(Special)—In a rfl.‘l, played game frequently interrupted Y fights and wrangles Flighland Park this roing defeated State Normal by & score of 17 Ig 5. Throughout tie game was full of poor tackling, lack of geueralship and misplays. Two tweaty-five minute halves wu?d. but the game actually con- pumed fully two hours. Both teamn were and neither put ujp the which 1t I capable of " Mormals ofenme was much better than the defense and the me ‘was true ‘Yl“a.:l t?o lo(‘lllhmm. Botu o8 were 2 Tequently and both off-alde and held continnally. High: Park scored on two touchd d o Plase Kick. Normal secured points ou e —— TRape wawF All Want the Best in ovayibing. - In whishey you get it in Here are two bed outfits with the ers in a hurry at these prices. ‘whole worth $10.00—special price.... design—woven wire spring with three tress made in first-class ticking—the $16.00—special price Carpets Rvom Lengths 18 Yards Ingrain A very fine, durable carpet—large combinations. 25 Yards Brussels 25 Ya Nothing able for parlor, living room and bed goods. Oilcloth Sal Cholce néw patterns of dependabl yard, A re chance to cover your ki and double door— $3.00 value at.. $3.25 value at $3.59 value at 1.75 -2.00 -2.80 Stoves bottom flues-~duplex grate, ashpan--price ... flues—well nickeled ..... pan—heavy nickeled .... Good Turkey Dusters . Four-foot Step-Ladder ...... All our Fancy Im borders—regular only per roll. Baturday, per bolt.......... Saturday white, per DOX..iceecseisvnnes Furniture Only a limited stock of these, so better come early, for they'll find OQUTFIT NO. 1—Your cholce of a beautiful golden oak fin- ed or {ron bed—full size—heavy Wwoven wire springs t top mattress made In fancy ticking of go springs, lupr:rlln‘ center—and a halr top and Qualities are sufficlent to cover ordinary rooms. confined to a few undesirable patterns—our entire stock is at your insuring easy and satisfactory choosing. better in Tapestry Drussels—floral and room. 25 Yards Extra Axminster or Wiiton The most beautiful examples of the weaver's art A fine showing of new and desirable patterns. Base Burner with fifteen-inch fire pot—large channel Soft Coal Oak Heater—fourteen-inch firepot—large ash- Chair Step-Ladder for ......ccooivirinrineniiiaes Large two-knife S8law Cutter ..... Rattan Carpet Beater .......ccs0esve0eecscecesseswi10C CREPE PAPER, all shades and colors, FANCY and new design Crepe Paper fot decoratin, PAPER NOVELS-—assorted titles by leading authors, FANOY NOTE PAPER, with envelopes to match, In color and price cut in haif for Saturday's selling. own- and quality—the 4.95 OUTFIT NO. 2—Your choice of a golden oak or hl‘ll!‘r&d. iron bed—handsome rows of spi ottom mat- whole worth - Specially Priced for Saturday Your selection is not @isposal, Carpet for $7.98 or small patterns—in pleasing Carpet for $11.98 color Pure wool filled—large assortment— new patterns. . of Sanford's Ten-Wire Brussels, $17.98 fental patterns—suit- elvet for $23.98 re exemplified in these e Continues e make at 15c, 19c and 24c per square itchen or dining room floor at half price. Dra peries—Special Sale of Rope Portieres Tomorrow we place on sale our entire stock of Rope FPortieres—single n all color combinations—at 2 per cent off regular prices. 2.75 value at.. 3.00 $4.00 value at. $6.00 value at. -5.00 Saturday Bargains in Hardware Stoves ) Large hard coal Base Burner—has 15-inch firepot, automatic lift cover to magazine, nickel work and ventilated kite shape shaking ring—large Stoves ""30.50 .36.50 .9.98 .1.25 Stationery Bargains for Saturday rted Paper Napkins—in plain or fancy design | 0c per dozen—for Saturday special 1. lsc Zic 19¢ Great Sale of 0dds and Ends Croci{ery When it comes to odds and ends we premiums already delivered. do not spare the knife. Hone dishes, individual butters, pin trays, odd saucers, open 1c butter dishes, each All kinds of 0dd pleces, tumblers, gob- lets, wine glasses, etc., / 2c Balts and peppers, odd creamers, plo_plates, eto., c Blue French breakfast. plates and fw‘edl bowls, ‘I’rnll !lor‘l’? china break- fast plates, and vegetable DowLE, ‘each. v 5¢ Vegetable dishes, vinegar bottles, large e '10¢ FANCY DECORATED WASH 3A=IN!. LARGE BIZB, sach . Decorated bowls and pitchers, large size, on fancy shapes, ber” pair i 85¢ Gonditions of Sale ANTITY ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS I8 LIMITED and sale will con- tinue subject to supply on hand Bale will not commence until 10 o'clock, ving all a chance to attend. e on hand and get your share of un- equaied bargains. GREAT THANKSGIVING SALES OF Fi A _PLATES. PN LR s DATR. Best quality of fine Cretonnes, the 12 lc SO TLOOR. o 20c quality, only, per yard........ 2 urday at less than one-half price. oo e ~ Millinery Unequalled Bargains for Saturday Choice one table Trimmad Hats worth $(0.00. . 4.98 Chaice one table Trimmed Hals worth $6.00 . . 3.98 Choice one fable Trimmed Hats worth $5.50 . . 2.98 Choice ono table Trimmad Hats worth $5.00 . . 2.50 Choice one table Trimmed Hats worth $4.00 . .. 2.00 Choica one table Trinmad Hats warth $2.00 , ., 1.00 Watch Your Eyes! THEY NEED ATTENTION. Our Expert Optician will give them just that scientific care that’ll make you happy ever after wards. \ Won't Cost Much, So Come! ; STHRE OPEN SATURDAY TILL TEN O'CLOCK “Faots are chiels that winna ding And downa be disputed.”—Burns. HE GREEN TRADING STAIP system of merchandising {s sendin; The system is spreading rapidly. you if you knew how many people have already secured their premiums. It's but six weeks since the first stamp book wae issued in Omaha, and, up to Monday last, no less than 121 peo ple—our solemn word for it—have gotten just the premium they started out to get~We have the list—and It you are a “Doubting Thomas,” call at Mr. Bennett's desk, or at the advertising man’s desk, and you will be shown the list of How's YOUR stamp book coming? Another Lot of Bargains for Saturday, Best 60c quality Turkey Red Damask, also blue 5S¢ and whites and red and whites, 58 in. wide, for Saturday only, per yd. . 100 pieces new Challis for Comforts, worth 10¢ per yd., for S8aturday only. .. 36-inch Comfort Calicoes with border, silk fin- ished, worth 11¢ yard—Saturday only, per yard ..iceciiniinns o its roots deep into the soil of ruhlin confidence Everybody with money-saving instincts bas a stamp book. It would surprise 100 pieces fine Toweling, worth 8¢ yard, 5 Saturday only, per yard............. C 10c 100 pieces extra heavy Wool Blankets, full bed size, worth $4, $5 and $7 a pair—special for Baturday for $4.95, $3.95 and $2.95, 35c¢ 6c¢c Extra heavy Bed Ticking, worth 15¢ yard, Saturday only. 7)c 100 sample strips of manufacturers’ embroid- eries, all widths, will be put on special sale Sat- Grocery! Grocery! SATURDAY TRADE WINNERS ‘Wisconsin cream cheese—sel 0 E:lurdny, Pee lls for 18c Bennett's pancake flour, 2 1b package....... : 8o Rolled oats, 2 Ib Packago.."... - ..10c Laund , best, Sy b bee .26c Breakfast cocoa, % Ib 180 [ 1, PR weey cerseen e THE BEST DAIRIES. Mapl Aar, Fresh aple sug: * per 12*0 {b- country butter, g s 10O 3 AR (1) T Apple butter, 3 1b ; can........ 2 ssessssresssne sear JOO| Bpectal Saturday chocolate cream sale. Golden 31 724 Several hundred pounds of these frosh can it waen made goods at these low prices: B'le' Japan tea, 88 | One pound i\ o2y 5153 atpe oveon 48 o T Imperial Japan, per Half pound .. [~ oo Genuine Drug Money Savers Lilac Talcum Powder— Jaynes' Vermifuge 3%-pound can at Fii H&y ‘s Hair Health Giycerine Tonie Not Up to Name. 13.—(Special and Bez:rlfe Radrohay :.ns:‘:h:"’.".'m‘."'.'.:‘m"‘iDUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Nov. outclassed at every point. was large. FACULTY FURNISHES THE FUN Big Crowd Out to See the Professors Try & Turn at Their Old Tricks. (Froth a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 13.—(Special Telegram.) —The university faculty foollshness for the benefit of the college settlement this afternoon was all of that and more. From the time Prof. Taylor, who went to school with President Roosevelt, was yelled off the fleld just because he was thrown off Ly his horse which he exhibited as a biooded animal, until Caldwell, the diminu- tive American historlan threw a 200-pound ball 160 feet, mirth ran riot. ‘The t b game between Condrg's Kids and Shedd's Shoats included two i Foature of the Preasent Time. s ‘to Result of Present Labor Troubles Which Are ’ Affecting Trade, say: late distribution of merchandise, es) wearing apparel and fuel. Severu season, ¥nr nt features beside the t that nel- her side scored. Young Chase ran the entire fleld with a clear head for & touch- down and missed the latter by losing the former. He fell within five feat o Eoal and having turned over, started to crawl back in the wrong direction. He lost the ball on general principles d it was ocarried at breakneck speed by Best for a touchdown, Thi owever, _the umplire refused to allow because eleven men were off side. The base ball game between Spencer's Rubes and Ward' des was won by the former by two to one. The feature was Caldwell's homerun on strikes. Ross elicited the most breaking the world's record by throwing the slixtesn-poun hot across the field, Caldwell waxed angry and called for some- thing heavy. A pound shot was car. ried out by four men and this was tossed across the fleld at will. It finally landed in the grandstand and s small in throwing (¢ back pitched it over the fence and a gentle breess carried it away. The lurgest crowd of the season was out. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Sheriff Bell Wins Liberty Stakes by Head from Favorite at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Four favorites and two second cholces divided the money at Jamalca today. Sheriff Bell won the Libes stakes h;u head from the favor- ite, Carbuncle. sults: | +First race, six furlongs: Mamie Worth Princess 1;:1‘::. second, The Captain won, third. Time: 1. Second ra one mile and one furlong: Wild Pirate won, Hoodwink second, All Geold third. Tims 1:56%. ‘Third race, handicap, six furlo Pol x Tim. 3! : Reti- oger second, liance Fourt e and one-sixteenth miles, Liberty stakes: Sheriff Bell won, :!:_rlzuncle second, Ethies third, Time: Fifth, race; five and onechalf furlongs: Clear ihe Arena won, Bell of BHellmead second, nogue thitd. Time: L46. ixth race, selling, one and one-fixteentn les: Unmasked won, Grayins Second, ot, third. Time: 13 CINCINNATI, Nov. First race, one mil won, Milbourne Eclipse second, tl Time N hird. nd race, five and one-half furlongs: Annle Hastings won, Sjaml second, Athena third. X Third race, one and one-sixteenth Lubin won, ' Love's Labor second, third. Time: 1:51 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: Charawind wo! Pirate second, Cey- Dream Cholce lon third. T 084, Fifth race, six furlongs: M: p A3 Qarson, Tion. Variors “escond, idle tied. me: 13 Sixth race. one mile: Araghue won. Troo- adero second, Jigger third. Time: 1:M. Rupert Guiness Will Not Challenge. INDON, Nov, 13.~Hon. O gl e dhodi ™ a8 1o whether he | PRt ey uft's | P { ot all stapl | but vember 1 than a month the past two weeks the somewhat, in meat packing, lithographing and se' mirtor industries are offset by revious, level has ru gles In the bullding trades, street car lin cut in wages and coa] mines, while th of irén wo in strikes. fwa | year, z The shot-put contest by Caldwell and |” Several significant events have ooccurred applause. After |that indicate clearly the situation in the industry. While furnace jiron and steel stocks are far in excess of all recent hi points, of new prices wai came more acti: us stocks on hand purchased above level, but there is more satis pressed than otherwise over the late activity. In footwear, the only feature of fall contracts, ments from New England shops. are steady with a firmer tone. With raw cotton stubbornly held at vance bids for finished products, inevitable that cost come down, hence the cut In wages | Fall River mills was not expected. | quiries for cotton g A slight improvement is noted In sup mentary orders for woolens, with ing the market from its dull however. Prices for worsteds are very at an advance of § r cent on low { " ¥ailures this week numbered 283 United States, twenty-seven in Canada, twenty-four a year ENCOURAGING SIGNS VISIBLE, Bradstreet Sees Ev ing Activity in Many Lines. morrow will say Quietness and even repression neral trade and ind llhr‘y. but as & who rather larger, due to the expansion | tafl trade at the northwest, where it fivored by ocooler weather, Wholesale trade still quiet unmn* developments in -3 P Exports in October. and largest total ever col hal thm.l e Prosperity of Agrioultural Uommunities RAILWAY = EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE Considerable Doubt in Business World NEW YORK, Nov. 13—R. G. Dun & Co's, ! Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will | _Readjustment of wages and abnormally | warm weather are not calculated to stimu- clally other staple lines aro quiet, as is usual at this yet the splendid profits of agri- cultural "communities cannot fail to put large sums of money in circulation and rovide a market for commodities. Prices were slightly higher on No- fallen Settlements of labor disputes rke, and spinners may result A helpful event was the re- sumption of work at Montana copper mines, fooke ovens and western stock yards, Rail- earnings for the first week of No- mber were 4.8 per cent larger than last there 1s some offset in the very small ‘suplies held elsewhere and now that quotations have fallen to amore attractive position, there is reason to look for some recovery in demand. After the first shock over, the markets be- ve. One feature is the loss ained by jobbers and dealers who had the new action ex- lower fig- ures, since they are calculated to stimu- urgency of jobbers to get quick delivery Iting in heavy ship- Hides | position and consumers reluctant to ad- it was of production must In- 00ds _are ~numerous, but buyers amd sellers cannot agree as to priced and little new business is closed. out i condition, | regular and carpets for spring were opened ades. n the gainst 241 last year and compared with of Increas. NEW YORK, Nov 13.—Bradstreet's to- govern revalling fact some are visible. Taken usness this week s in re- seuth, where an enormous quantity of col 15 being marketed at excellent pr;n.: & whole, pri seems to be at last of heading products A fact that has not been given full weight are now here such great ac- : S S SR e SRR R and steel, stocks of pig iroh in the aggre- | Grand Rapids 1,890,008 gate are little more than ten days’ produc- | Sioux City . 1,439,277 tion and the authorities are asserting that 1,658,964 present quotations represent rock bottom 2,202,104 values. Another example of this is noted 1,860,078 in the leather trade, stocks of which at 2,270,076 leading ‘centers are sald to be well re- 1,147,373 stricted. Pig iron, though no more active, 1,960,434 is in.better tone. A reduction of freight 1,651,546/ rates on steel from Pittsburg for export 1,781,521 has been granted by the rallroads, Other 1,517,207 metals show downward tendencies. Syracuse 1,464,415 Chiet “among "the " depressing features | Evansville 1,292,002 brought to light this week are the reports [ Wilmington, 1,160,802 that finished steel products have been cut, [ Birmingham 1,504,690( that wages of iron and steel and cotton | Davenport 1,077,194 mills employes must come down and that| Fall River 1,115,366 some new strikes, notably a general shut- | Little Rock 1,805,871/, down of Colorado coal mines are menacing | Knoxville 1,019,854 western manufacturing and railway activ- | Macon 1,045,000 ity. On the other hand the fact might just | Wilkesbarre 960,10 s well be faced that high prices have [ Akron 30,000 checked demand, that manufacturers of | Springfieid, il 637,746 fron and steel beileve that the demand can [ Wheeling, W. Va. T12476]. . be revived if price concessions are made | Wichita 775,187, and that the wage reductions are calcu- | Youngstown 729,290 lated to render this policy more effectual, 670,140, notwithtsanding a decrease in earnings an 567,619, consumptive power results temporarily. 838,860 The lumber market is irregular. Building 601,272 activity 18 favored by the late favorable ol il Coal is rather dull rm shoe hipments are sti'l heavy. 2 Print cloths have been dull and unsettled , O oy and the claim is made that cloths and ksonvil coarse cottons are selling below cost of Greensburg, P reensburg, Pa. d, 1 production, In| “Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending November 12 aggregate 3,659,523 bushels, against 4,340,281 bushels last ‘week, 4,440,100 ‘bushels this week last year, 4,953,734 Bushels in 1901 and 4,062,020 bushels in 1500, For nineteen weeks of the cereal year they aggregated 61,901,751 bushels, against 9,979.- 64 bushels in’ 1902, 112,658.22 bushels in’ 190} and 67,446,250 bushels in 1900, Cornl "exports for the week aggregate 160,282 bushels, against 1,459,083 bushels last week, 251,901 bushels a year ago, 629.64 tushels* in 1901 and 3,076,914 bushels in 1900. {Charleston, For nineteen weeks of the present cereal ear they aggregate 2159099 bushel + Total, U. 8.. dignat x,{«.m"mf-"nsl-.l Jn dsm, 65566 | Outaide New York bushels in 191 and 61,081,701 bushels in 1900. . gh | M isiness fallures i ihe United States CANADA. the week ending November 12 number B eatnet 216 jast week, 206 in the like | Montreal . s 25,262,281 week of 1902, 213 fn 1901, 227 in 1900 and 199 in | Toronto 16,040,724 159, In Canada failures for the week num- | Winnipeg 17,288,667 ber 13, as againstl9 last week and 10 in this | Halifax . 2,468,648 week & year ago. Ottawa . 2,461,218 —_— \'unfiouver. } m REPORTS OF THE CLEARING HOUSE, 's‘:'.;";:m } % t. John, Transactions of the Associated Banks | Victoria, && During the Past Week. §London the | NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The following| Totals, Canada....[§ 61,387,147 table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the - o bank’ clearings at the principal cities for | “sHalances paid in cash. the week ended November with the per- centuge of increase and decrease as com- | pared” with the corresponding week last year: other ftems than clearin; §Not inclul parison for last year. at CITIES. Clearings.| Inc. Watch The Sunday Bee. For Those Who Think. Don't dally with your purpose. It you hate another, it is | yourself, | *New York *Chicago .. *Boston 'l'hllldlthll .- *8t. Louls Pittsburg . *San Francisco . *Baltimore Cineinnat *Kansas City le- ft- ir- tivity fate. opportunity. ethical value. severance wears and wins. 6 | tor self-improvement. With the Bow! e *8t. Paul i3 Not included in totals because containing in totals ficnuu of no com- It you can spell, you may win a prize. low suicide for Men call their own carelessness and inac- The lucky man is the one who grasps his Character has a commercial as well as an Genius darts, flutters and tires, but per- The laigest room in the world is the room —_— Negro Fatally Bhoots the Father of Greater New York, i I ! Horse Blankets and : Lap Robes ILLUSTRIOUS VICTIM DIES INSTANTLY Police Arrest the Assailant, Cornel M. Willlams, After the Encounter at Thirty-Ninth Street and Park Av .. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Andrew Haswell Green, the “father of Greater New York and comptroller from 1871 to 1576, was shot several times this afternoon at Thirty- ninth street and Park avenue by Cor- neltus M. Willlams (colored), who has been arrested. Mr. Green died aimost instantly, Five shots were fired at Mr. Green, four of which took effect. Willlams was taken to the police station, where he sald he hal shot Mr. Green because Mr. Green kept In his employ a negro girl, to whom Willlams had been paying attention. -Wil- llams had been a furnace tender at the house where Mr. Green was staying and was standing in the doorway with his hand behind him when Mr. Willlams came up and assaulted him. He immediately fired five times, four of the shots strik- ing Mr. Green in the face. After being taken to the police station, Willlams talked irrationally and the police beleve him to be insane. When Mayor Low heard of Mr. Green's death, he ordered the flag on the city hall to be placed at half-mast, and said: “The killing of Mr. Green is a public calamity. Ho was one of the most useful [~ of our citizens and his services to New York will long be remembered.” Mr, Green was prominent many years in New York as a lawyer, and in 1868 origi- nated the plan for the creation of Greater | New York as carrlied out in 187. He originated also the plan which resulted in | the consolidation of Astor, Lenox and Til- den libraries in the New York public Ubrary and was trustee of the same. He was executor of the 8, J. Tilden, Willlam B. Ogden and other large estates and was prominent in many socleties and organ- izations. He was born in Worcester, Mass., | in 1820 and resided at 91 Park avenue. T ‘The largest stock of storm | and stable blankets, wool blankets and lap robes, carried in Omaha. All kinds of styles and prices. | | Andersen-Millard Co 1516-18 Capitol Ave. Carriages, Automobiles, Horse Furnishings. “THE 8o ceny & 13 Dodge S Saturday Sale Salad Dishes Beautifully ~decorated Vienna china ealad dishes, worth 0 cents each, on sale Saturday only 10 Cents Each Thanksglving china great varlety at our ular pr Mis-spelled words next week. I | CASE NOW IN JURY'S HANDS with Frand Will Be Known is here in Saturday. - ow and pop- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.—The naturalization fraud case in which John P. Dolan, Thomas E. Barrett and Policeman Frank Garrett are on trial for alleged naturalization frauds went to the jury early tonight and court adjourned until tomorrow, so & ver- PARKER'S i i 6,182,775 dict will not be possibie tonight. Federal [ Raboles 6,798,289 The 8ix Footers defoated the Bhort Men | Judge Adams' instructions to the jury were 4,330,839 on the Western alleys last night, win- brief. HA' 366,258 ning two out of three games, by sixty. | Very brief. 3 5,018,519| six pins. Other Indictments on naturalization fraud B ssra 00 s Totay, | CHATEes are still pending aguinst Barrew ALSAM is c?m'm Lehmann 167 °fai | oo Dolen, the growth of the halr and the 4,944 rison 1m 512 gives 1t the lustre and silkiness of youth. ot S B 2 - When the hair 18 gray or faded it T4, ru 3,240,873 . Bengele . 201 564 BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLO i = Heart Disease 34 preveats Dasdrust 80d har 8l o] Totals W8 UT| ey be by " and keeps the scalpclean aud healtby. . | cured strengthening the o -8 A e M Tow heart nerves, enriching the bl and | T oA G g‘:‘: hran % improving the circulation with Dr.|For Menstrual Suppressionl;'..... . n 2,567,828 i w1 on toe. postal free powertal - -GOT = S £ 0 & Eo e LS| i PEN-TAN-G X s P AR 850}