, Real Estate ~]
>—-i 3
FURNISHED ROOMS AND
BOARDING
FOR RENT—Newly furnished front '
room and boarding; reasonable f
rates: also communicating front room
with use of phone, bath, steam heat |
and electric lights. Appl.x DAUPHIN i
APAKTM KNTS, 107 South Second. St. j
fr'OK KENT Furnished rooms and f
boarding by meal, day or week. Ap- ;
ply lUOI N. Second St.. corner Roas and ,
<e>-"Tul streets. '
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT i
HOUSES von RENT and SH-storyj
dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real ;
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOU RENT Eight-room residence,
1 :»01 Green St.. corner of Muench St.;
porch, range, closet, gas, yard; posses
sing at once. Call Hell phone 304SL
KOR RENT—Two-story brick dwelling;
all improvements. !«14 May St.; rear
of 1509 Boas St. Rent sl4. Immediate
possession. Utquire 107 Roas St., or call
Bell phone 1.195 R. j
FOR RENT—
-2217 Atlas Ave SIC,OO
2014 Green St., $24.00
1533 N. Third St., fIS.OO
Penbrook house $12.00
D. E. BR IG HTBILL,
No. I North Court Street.
FOR RENT —Eight-roomed house. 60S
Muench street; all conveniences; pos
session at once Inquire 1301 N. Sec
ond street, _
KOR RENT—
-1507 State St $35.00
1814 State St 00
715 N. Eighteenth St 521.00
1412 North St SIB.OO
A. S. WILLIS it it SON. 18 N. Court St.
SOME PEOPLE are paying rent when
they could be living it: their -own
house and paying for same in monthly
payment. Why not buy? BELL REAL
TY CO.. Bergner Building.
FOR RENT—No. 9 N. Fourth St.; three
looms and bath; city steam heat, elec
tric and gas; suitable for business of
fices of for light housekeeping. Apply
P. MAGARO, on premises.
FOR KENT—
-1330 Derry St., Ist floor apt.,..540.00
1 7"Perry St.. 2d floor apt.,...535.00
1315 Market St., 3rd floor apt., $25.00
1247 Mulberry, 2d floor apt.. . .$28.00
233ti Derry St., new house, $25.00
1904 Holly street $25.00
121G Berr.vhill St., house $22.50
1447 & 1443 Berryhill, houses. ..$22.50
233S Ellersly St 515.50
2108 Derry St SIS.OO
1325 Thompson St $ll.OO
HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 S. 13th St.
FOR RENT—Two 2^4 -story brick
houses, Nos, 1521 and 1523 Vernon
street. Rent $15.00 each. Possession
immediately. K. A. HEFFLEFINGER,
End Bank.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments—
.l6l4 Catherine $16.00
1509 Naudain $17.00
530 S. Seventeenth, . .$18.50
Apply Kuhn & Hershey,
Ift South Third street.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Small apartment on South
Fourth street; city steam heat; refer
ence required. Inquire 29 S. Dewberry
St.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-story brick, all improve
ments; corner house, 1 iIS Berryhill
St.; rent $20.00. Inquire 1543 Regina.
First class condition.
DANCE HALL on the second floor of
the new Eagles Building, corner Cum
berland and Sixth streets. Staple floor
and new piano. For terms apply to
'IKO. E. YOUSLJNG, Secretary. No. 404
Verbeke. St. x
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
-MALL MISSOURI FARM—SS.OO cash
and $5.00 monthly; no interest or
'axes: highly productive land. Close
to three big markets. Write for pho
tographs and full information. Munger.
i. 115, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas' City,
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—A quiet home for refined
people; two rooms, desirable for mar
i'-d couple, and one smaller, pleasant
■:> i lady; hot water heat; use of phone.
: lease do not call unless you have ref
erence. 117 Pine St.
JiARGE third story front room for
rent, steam heat. gas. electric light,
:;e<- windows, bath privilege. Apply
. 1020 \. T ::rd street.
RfiAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
' SALE—House No. IS3I N. Sixth St.
lit modeled throughout; all improve
icnts. Apply GESORGE W. ORTH, 423
FOR S.VLE—rI47 acre farm; 5 miles
southeast of Middletown; brick dwell
;ng; new bank barn: sand soil; occupied
■iy owner. BR INTON-PACKER CO
Second and Walnut Sts. '
FOR SALE—64 acres; 15 minutes walk
from Rutherford trolley; nrlc-s
from Harrisburg; elegant buildings.
BRINTON-PACK ER CO., Second and
Walnut Sts.
FOR SALE—3-story brick house; S
rooms; bath; gas; furnace; porch
front. Lot 18\10o. Desirable location
Price and terms reasonable. BELL
REALTY CO., Bergner Building.
. EITHER a 4 or 10-acre farm within
a twelve-minute walk of trolley serv
- I .oc ,'are to Harrisburg; consider
able fruit; good soil. BELL REALTY
CO., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE—Nos. 1107 and 1109 Plum
street; two 2^-story frame dwell
ings. water in kitchen, $3,000. C H
(iRi'UTT, Xo. .'fii Cumberland St.
/ >
I'OU SALE
Desirable Property
Reasonable Prices
122 ( hentnut si.—3-story brick—9
rooms—bath—furnace. IKM 22',jx105.
2H« (ireen St. —3-story brick—S
rooms—bath—steam heat. lx>t 21 x
25 South Front Sl.—.; v., -story
brick—l 2 rooms- —bath—furnace. Lot
26.3x210, with staible on River ave
nue.
231 Maelny "it.—3-story brick 8
rooms—bath—steam heat. Lot "it
100.
1404 Market sg.—3-stor.v brick—»
rooms—'bath—furnace.
I l«;t \. s«.n»nd St,-—2 V*-story
frame—S rooms—bath and hot water
heat.
221M1 \. second St.—3-story brick
and stucco—lo rooms—bath— steam
heat.
"21 \. s|siit st—3-story brick—9
rooms—bath—furnace. Lot 20;,88.
ttlii >. Sixth St. —3-story brick—9
rooms—bath—furnace. Lot 20xB0.
Whitehall St.— ;;-story brick
S rooms—bath--steam heat. Lot 22
> MILLER BROS & NEEFE
RE AI, ESTATE
Klre Insurance Surety Honda
l.oeuot rind Court Strerta
«■ I
"• Wants. ~lj
J
HELP WANTED—MALE. j
WANTKl)—Stronx bo v. Apply SOL. 1
Ivl'HN & CO., corner Market and Mar
ket Square. i
WANTED —Young: man without a home !
—will give him good home and small
wages; one haud> with horses. Call
.-tx- IIN Ja m 8 s:.. between 6 and r. p. m.
i ture department. !U»\\ .MA.\ & C'O.
ARMY OF UNIT KD STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men
between uses of 18 and citizens of
' United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
Hergner 'Building, 3d & Market sts..
; Ilarrisburg. 48 N. Queen St.. Lancaster,
■ 353 Pine st,. WilUamsport, or 37 W.
Market st.. York, Pa.
HOW MUCH IS AN HOUR WORTH?
One person gets fifteen cents: another
i person gets fifteen dollars. Why this
I tremendous difference? Special train
ing is the answer. MY PRIVATE L#ES
! SONS in Shorthand. Type writing-, etc.,
! will increase your efficiency. Call, we'll
talk it over. MERLE E. KELLER,
I Room 309, Patriot Building.
AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL—
The oldest, best and most reliable
rutomobile school in the country. A
f.jll course of practical iustructions for
$35.00, including long driving and re
pairing lessons Hundreds of good
paying positions arc open for compe
tent men. Make application now. Easy
payments Open day and evenings. 6
.V. Cameron st
SITUATIONS WANTED —MALE.
OOIX>RED married man. sober and in
telligent: wishes work of any kind.
Will acct pt position as elevator oper
ator, porter, janitor, driving «»f any
kind. Address L'.'ll! S. Fifteenth St.
YOUNG MAX would like to have posi
tion as driver of delivery wagon; can
give good reference. Apply 1839 Herr
street.
HOUSE CLEANING, windows, paints
and floors, automobiles washed and
polished; work neatly done. Phone 2858.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with pri
vate family; seven years experience.
Apply 329 Cherry St.
DRUGGIST washes a position; regis
tered. C. T. H, 377 N. Eighth St.,
Lebanon, Pa.
i EXPERIENCED COOK, colored, wants
position in hotel or restaurant or
getting suppers or banquets for pri
vate. parties. Best of references. Ad
dress R. J., u-4 Browns avenue.
WANTED—Position as a clerk in store
or position as violinist. Address
Hershey Hotel, Harrlsburg.
WANTED—A young man would like
a position as stenographer or book
keeper or any other occupation. Call
at 407 Reily street.
WANTED—A young man wishes a po
sition in restaurant as waiter or
short order cook. Address P. O. box
349, Harrisburg, Pa.
YOUNG MAN, seven years practical of
fice and sales experience; bookkeeper,
| typist, etc., wants connections as soon
las possible. Address L). H. RINEARD,
3111 N. Second St., City.
YOUNG colored man would like posi
tion to care for elderly gentleman.
Address 11. W., 433 North Ave., room 3.
FIRST CLASS colored butler would like
position in private family. Address
i H. 11.. 133 North Ave., room 3,
: YOUNG colored man would like posi-
I tion as elevator operator or janitor.
Apply 31:32 Bailey St.
A YOUNG MAN, 21 years of age, with
j two years of High school, six months
of commercial and three years of busi-
I ness training, desires employment. Best
lof reference furnished. Call or addfess
IJ. F., _4-7 Herr street.
I WANTED—Man handy with tools wants
work of any kind. Address Box 54,
• Worinleysburg, Pa.
WANTED
1 WANTED—A good barber; must be
j sober: also one barber ehair and flx
jtures; must be cheap. Apply or write
I to the Farmers' supply and repair shop,
H. G. BOWMAN. West Main 6t.; Pal-
SALESMEN WANTED.
BOND SALESMEN—We have a gilt edge
; proposition for bond salesmen. Rcl
i ercnce required. Charleston Parkers
! burg and Northern R. R. Co.. Parkers
; burg, W. Va.
HELP WANTED.
WILL* PAY reliable man or woman
$12.50 to distribute 100 free packages >
Perfumed Borax Soap Powder among
j friends. No money required. Ward
' Borax .Co., 216 Institute PI., Chicago.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—White woman wants dav's
work of any kind. Call 429 Broad
. street, room 26.
A COLORED woman wishes position to j
do light housework. Call 507 South 1
Ave.
MIDDLE-AC.ED WOMAN would like to '
1 keep house for widower, or clean i
j house, or hire out. Apply 260 Herr St. !
A DRESSMAKER wants sewing by day I
or week; children's clothes a special- I
iy. Applj at 132 D W)eth Ave.
A COLORED GIRL wants work in res
taurant, or chambermaid in hotel or !
. ooaruit.if ionise. Apply 1329 W.veth Ave.
| COLORED woman wishes /lay's work :
: of any kind. Call or adflress 232 s.
I Fifteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa.
YOUNG LADY desires position as
| stenographer and general office work
Can furnish best of reterence. Ad- i
dress 1415 Zarker street.
COLORED woman would like work by i
! the day, holise cleaning, washin or I
ironing. Call or write to 10SH Christy 1
| Court.
j YOUNG colored woman wants day's
work or washing and ironing. Ad- '
! dress or call 1211 Apple Ave.
j! NEAT colored girl desires light house-i
work or nursing. Address ur call
I 1521 Fulton St. i
WANTED—A clerical position, by a
i young lady; live years' experience.
; Address M. P., 617 Pcft'er St., City. i
1 WANTED—'Position as housekeeper, by
middle-aged woman; can give good 1
reference. Address 418 Walnut St.
j WANTED—Washing or ironing for j
I Monday or Tuesday. MRS. CATH-'
ERIXE BROWN, 1102 Grape. Ave. i
WANTED—Days' work or house clean- 1
ing. Call or address 1009 Cowden !
■ sti eel.
FINANCE
LlVil STOCK PRICES
Conditions in the Philadelphia Marke* ;
for Three Days Last Wfiek
Philadelphia, Nov, 2.—Receipts for'
week ending Saturday evening, October
' ' Cattle—W. Philadelphia yards, 1,659; |
Gray's Ferry L'aion yards, 1,298; North !
1 Philadelphia yards, 134; total for week,'
3,091; previous week, L.niio.
i Sheep and Lambs— W. Philadelphia. I
1 9,636; Gray's Ferry, 850; N. Philadel-I
KARRTBBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY KVKNINd, NOV EM BKR 2. 1914.
. . . .
T ,
Sale and Exchange 1
FOB SAJLE
.FOR SAlJß—Clietbp—One five-piece par- !<
lor suit, covered with tapestry ; one !
quartered oak china closet; practically j
new. At 1924 N. Third St. !
I FOR SALfc—One 1913 Hudson 5-pas- ;
I scugei touring ear: overhauled and
repainted; in tine condition. For deni
' onstration and details call Bell phone !
i_ _ j
jsTOVKS—New and second hand stoves
! bought und sold. Heaters and ranges
»f all kinds complete with pipe and
sittings at low prices. S. GOL.D, 1016 :
I Market street. Well phone 138111.
FOR SALE CHEAP—On® coal range.
I wie gas stove, in good condition; can !
j be seen at 111!' N. Third St
| TOR SALE—Store front and plate glass, i
also three counters and wall furni- j
I ture with rocker bins. Call at 2019 I
j Green street, from 1 to 2, daily.
FOR SALE—AT GABLE S, 113, 115 and
117 S. Second St., 5,000 gallons New
Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality, j
All the full line of Hie Acme make.
FOR SALE—AT GABLE S. 111-111 3. !
Second St.. 6,000 sets new sasli, fxlO
12 L. primed and glazed, at 11.15 per
eet. Also other sites j
'
Miscellaneous
FURNITURE PACKINO
PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. I9OS North '
Sixth street, first class packer of fur- j
niture. china and bricabrac. Bell phon, j
399 W. j
W. J. WENF.ICH, 339 Hamilton street— j
Furniture, china and piano packing. !
Shipments looked after at both ends.
Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phon*
I--7 W.
STORAGE. ,
1 HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two |
| new eight-story brick warehouses,
I one absolutely fireproof, divided into ;
fireproof private rdbms of various i
sizes for the storage of household
goods; the other warehouse of the most
approved type of lire retardant con- i
sxructlon for general merchandise. They !
are equipped with two large electric ]
freight elevators and spiral chute for |
the quick and safe handling of house- j
hold goods and all kinds of morchan- i
disc, bow storage rates. South Second
> street, near Paxton, on the tracks of 1
j K. R. |
OI.D GOLD AND SILVER
I HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for old
I sold, silver, watches, and jewelry.
I JOSEPH 1). BRENNER, Jeweler, 1 N. :
j Third street.
INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY
WE are giving the small investor a ;
chance to purchase our SIOO First!
Mortgage Bonds on easy payments at |
same price paid by large financiers, 1
with free stock bonus. Send name for
full information. Charleston Parkers- i
burg and Northern Railroad Company,!
l'ai-Kersburg, \V. \'a. |
FINANCIAL. |
MONEY 'iO WAX upon real estat.
| curlt'es in any amounts and upon any j
t. in jsiiit ;h« borrower. Address i
I ■ • ■ ii 4. |
WANTED TO EUY
WANTED—To buy an upright or square
' piano; must be very Cheap for cash.
I Address 3917, care Star-Independent.
MONEY TO LOAN
sj.oo TO $50.00 on your plain note, to
any person hcluing a salaried posi- !
tion; ail transaction strictly confiden
tial. Employees Discount Co., iio N.
third BL, second floor.
LOANS—J.i io S2OU lor honest working
people without bank creull at less
than legal rales; payable in install
ments to suit borrowers convenience.
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan ana investment Co.,
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
ALL kinds of hauling, large tvvu-toc
truck, furiiituii, pianos, freight, m
the city and suburbs. Prices rea son
tDle. Picnit anu pleasure irips. uay or
evening. \\ .U. >l, DAKIi Vvrtiou
fet. Liil iihune udliJ.
1
Lost and Found
FOUND
FOUND—A pocketbook, near Market
Square; owner can have same by
Identifying it. Address Nock Bo.\ 33-,
Letnoyne, Pa.
FOUND—The home of reliable work for
particular people at EUGLUI"S Steam
Dyeing and French Cleaning Works,
124.j Market St. Call either phone, we'll
do the rest,
phia, 790; total for week, 11, ITS; pre
vious week, 11,190,
Hogs—W. Philadelphia, 3.745; Grav's
Ferry. 1.56"; X. Philadelphia, I.7Si>;
total for week, 7,Ot+H; previous week,
6,557.
Calves—W. Philadelphia, fltii; Gray's
Ferry, 17S: N. Philadelphia. 74; total lor
week. 1.11 IS: previous week. 1,162.
Beef t'attle- Tlie market was a tritle
stronger on the most desirable steers,
with supplies fully equal to current re
quirements. Cattle of the Ohio, Vir
ginia. Kentucky and Maryland brands
were principally in evidence. Cows
sold fairly at former rates, and the
choicest calves brought full values un
der a seasonable inquiry. Quotations;
Steers Average best, $9.00® 9.25;
choice, JS.7sffj;X.Bs; good. js.ulKr/S.GO;
medium, SB.OO 88.25; common. f7.OU@
7.50; bulls. ss.oo©ti 50; fat cows, $5 25
(a 6.25; thin cows, $2.76® 4.50; milch
cows, common, to choice, $45®70; ex
tra. sso; veal calves, exceptional lots,
sll.so<ri'l2; good to choice, $10.50Sxll;
medium, $8.00{j9.00; common, Jii.uuijji
7.00; southerns and barnyards, $5.00®
7.00. v
Sheep and Lambs—Sheep ruled steady
with the choicest lambs a traction
lirmer, and there was a good disposal
of the holdings, the market closing:
quite satisfactory, Quotations;
Sheep—
Extra $5.50®6.00
Choice $5.25 44 5.50
Medium $4.50® 5.00
Common $3.00® 5.50
Kwes—heavy fat, $4.50®5.00
Umba—
Extra $8.25® 5.35
Good to Choice $7.75® S.OO
Mediums, $7.25® 7.50
Common, $5,501$ 6. Ot)
Hogs—The straight rate was revised
a trifle downward, arrivals being on
the increase, but well absorbed. Quo
tations: Western, sll.
City Dressed Stock—Beef cattle stock
closed somewhat easier, as well an liors,
with other varieties keeping steady.
Trade was about normal. Quotations;
Steers, lO'/fclgsiSe; heifers, 10fa l 3 y>o;
cows, B©l2c; veal calves. 15#< 16c; ex
tra cajves, 17c; southerns and barn
yards. 10@12c; country dressed, I,l®
11c; extra, sheep, 9®loe; extra
wether*, lie: lambs, 14015 c; extra
lambs. 16c; hogs, 11>»c.
Philadslolila Product! Market
Philadelphia, Nov.• 2.—Wheat higher;
No. 2 red spot, export, 112'«> 116; No. 1
northern, Duluth export. 12i>®U'9.
Com higher; No. 2 yellow, local. 8314
r \
No steps to climb. Fleuea the
most exacting.
Reasons why you will meet your
friends at
vntjw j
EXCLUSIVE
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
Opp. Orpheum—Bell OtW L.
*
!
Fir Flooring
For Your Porch
is the most economical.
You can buy other kinds
ot' lumber a little cheaper,
but what you waut is serv
ice.
A Fir floor put down
will be good for twenty
years.
The changes in the
, weather will not affeet it.
United ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
Forster and Cowden Streets
TT"***" - - ill 1 r ■ -- '
' MONEY "
to Loan
EMPLOYEES
DISCOUNT CO.
N. Third St., 2nd Floor
Legal
H |
THE East Harrisburg BuiUiinj? Audi
Loan Association will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers at their
place of meeting, in the ISast lind Bank
building, Friday evening. November 6.
A new series of shares will open. Money
to loan on approved security.—S. P.
>TAMBAUUH. Secretary; WILLIAM PA
VORI). President.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
Harrisburg;, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received at
said office until 10 a. m.. November 10,
!!)H, when bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled, and contract awarded
as soon thereafter as possible, for the
reconstruction of 2.100 lineal feet of
Brick Block pavement. 10 feet wide,
situated in Brookvillc Borough. Jeffer
son County. Plans and specifications
may be seen at office of State Highway
Department. Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers'
Bank Building. Pittsburgh, and Frank
lin Trust Co. Bldg.. Franklin. Pa. Full
particulars and information 011 appli
cation to
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
State Highway Commissioner.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
Harrisburg. Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received at
said office until 10 a. m„ November 10,
19H, when bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled, and contract awarded
as soon thereafter as possible, for the
reconstruction of 13.195 lineal feet of
Brick. Block pavement. IB feet wide,
situated in Moon and Hopewell Town
ships, Beaver County. Plans and speci
fications may be seen at office of State
Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and 2117
farmers' Bank Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Full particulars and information
on application to
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
Stale Highway Commissioner.
I PENNSYLVANIA STATE, HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
Harrisburg. Pa.
I Sealed proposals will be received at
; said office until 10 a. in., November 10,
1911, when bids will be publicly opened
I and scheduled, and contract awarded
j as soon thereafter as possible, for the
reconstruction of 6.661' lineal feet of
Asphaltic Bituminous Macadam (Pene
tration Method) pavement, 16 feet wide,
situated in Penti Township, Chester
] County. Plans and specifications may
; be seen at office of State Highway De
i partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, and 2117 Farmers'
Hank Building. Pittsburgh, Pu. Full
particulars and information on applica
| tlon to
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
State Highway Commissioner.
I PENNSYLVANIA STATIC HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
Harrisburg, Pa.
I Sealed proposals will be received at
j said office until 10 a. m„ November 10,
1914, when bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled, and contract awarded
j as soon thereafter as possible, for the
I reconstruction of 12.529 lineal feet of
pavement. 11,329 lineal feet AsphaltlC
l Concrete and 1,500 lineal feet Brick
I Block, 16 feet wide, situated in Cecil
Township, Washington County. Plans
and specifications may be seen at office
of State Highway Department, Harris
burg; 1001 Chestnut street, Philartel
pliia: 2117 Farmers' Bank Building,
Pittsburgh, and Montgomery Building,
Washington, Pa. Full particulars and
information on application to
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
State Highway Commissioner.
! ®B4.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 53i4@54.
I Bran firm; winter, per ion. $24.00®
24.50: spring, 23.50®24.00.
I Refined sugars lower: powdered, 5 35*
j fine granulated, 5.20; Confectioners' A,
Butter steady; western creamery, ex
! tra, 34: nearby prints, fancy. 37.
ICggs steady; nearby firsts', free case,
j 59.bu; do., current receipts, free case,
i J8.70@5.00; western extra, firsts, free
I ;ase, 9.60; western extra, firsts, free
case, $8.70t<>9.00.
hive poultry steady: fowls, 13®15;
aid roosters. 11®)12; chickens, 12®lb;
| lacks, 13®14: geese, 13&14.
' Dressed poultry weak, fowls, heavy,
I 17IU 18; average receipts, 13®16; small,
|l2#l2'/4', old roosters, 13Vs: broiling
chickens, nearby, 16@22; western, 12
®l7.
I Flour steady.
j Hay was firm; timothy. No. 1, large
i bales. 18.505y19; No. 1 medium bales,
i I8.50@19: No. 2, 17®17.50; No. 8. 14.50©
| 15.60: clover mlxod, light mixed, 17.50ji>
I 18: No. 1, 16W17; No. 2, 1I&J15.
| Potatoes firmer; Penna., per bushel,
; 58®63; New York, 45®50; Jersey, per
| basket, 35® 45.
No markets to-morrow, election day.
Chicago. Sin. 2.—Hogs—Receipts,
38,000: slow. Bulk, 7.25@7.50; light, 7.10
4/;7.25; mixed, 7.10(fy7.50; heavy, 7.05
(ff)7.60; rough, 7.05®7.15; pigs,' 4.25«
6.55.
Cattle—Receipts. 20,000: best strong
! others steady to lower. Beeves. 6.50(g)
11.00; steers. stockers and
! feeders, nominal; cows and heifers,
| 3.6009.35: calves, 7.00# 10.50.
Sheep—Receipts 38,000; steady. Sheep,
5.2.>fr t>.25; yearlings, 6.007.00"; lambs,
I 6.i<)@8.20.
AMUSEMENTS
1 111 j
MAJESTIC
All this week, ttae MyrkleJHairder
Stock Company in BIX lute New
York successes.
To-night, "Elevating a Husband."
To-morrow afternoon anil evening,
"The Girl of the Golden West.'
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
"Stop Thief."
Thursday afternoon and evening,
"What Happened to Mary."
Friday afternoon ami evening, ''The
Esoaipe.''
Saturday at'tornoon and evening,
"Under Southern tjkies."
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening, high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous /audeville and pic
tures.
*■
Myrkle-Harder Stock Co.
The famous 'Myrkle J Harder Stock Go.
openod their week's engagement this
afternoon with "Elevating a Hus
band." Louis .Mann's great play. Every
thing ■was hustle and 'bustle at the 'Ma
jestic theatre all morning long. Ijargo
vajis have been icaTtiug the scenery and
stagecraft to the stage of the Majestic
theatre where the Myrkle-Harder Com
pany will hold the boards for the en
tire week.
The company, with their two car
loads of scenery arrived yesterday aft
ernoon from C'liniiberland, Md., where
they played last week, having broken
all previous records at the Maryland
theatre, the total receipts being $2,
645 on the week, which only goes to
prove that when the patrons get what
they want they will go after it, and
when they go after what they want
from the Myrkle-Harder Co. they al
wmys get what they go after. The one
great trouible with some of the theatre
goers nowadays is that they are too
skeptical; they do not believe that a
popular priced organisation can produce
the goods (so to sjteak) and, therefore,
will not give thetn a hearing. Put aside
all your skepticism, phone to the Ma
jestic for your seat, go tfhis afternoon
or to-night and see "Elevating a Hus
band" and before the play is haJf over
you will say, "Well 1 must order my
seats for to-morrow night," 'cause I
don't want to miss this company's per
formance of "The Girl of the Golden
West." We've heard so much about
that play and now I'm going to get to
see it for one-third of what my friend
had to play and I'll bet it will be just
as good, then I will have the laugh
on him." Other plays to be presented
during the week aTe "Stop Thiief."
Cohan & Harris' great crook play;
"What 'Happened to Mary, " a nautical
play full of heart interest: "The Es
cape," Paul Armstrong's story of un
wise marriages, and "Under Southern
Skies," Lottie Blair Parker's beautiful
Southern romance. Adv.
John Drew
The success of the collaboration of
Michael Morton and Durio Xiccodenii in
making John .Drew's present success,
"The Prodigal Huslband," in which he
is soon to be seen here, has resulted in
a contract between the two authors and
'Charles Frohrnan by frhc terms of which
the latter is to have their joilit services
for some time to come. Mr. Morton is
the author of "The Yellow Ticket,"
and Niceodemi is best known as a popu
lar Parisian playwright, his greatest
success having been the adaptation of
the late Kvrle Bellow's "Kaffles" for
the Freridh stage. Adv.
At the Orplieiim *
The natty and agile Fletcher Xorton,
who distinguished himself in Harrisburg
before, playing a leading role in Lask.v s
"Antique Shop" returns to the Or
pheum to-day, co-starring with beauti
ful Audrey Maple in a gigantic dancing
spectacle called "The Last Tango." Tt
will fee remembered that Mr. Norton in
terprejted the role of the lover in the
"Antique Shop" when he broke the
niagia rase and released his sweetheart.
Then a danc.e ensued, which was the
climax and close of the act. To-day '.Mir.
Norton returns to the Orpheum, play
ing the role of a C alba ret idol, a general
adventurer and ne'er-do-well, who is in
love witth and loved bv the pet of the
Paris public," the role essayed 'by M>iss
Maple. Gorgeous sconerv. a splendid
chorus and fascinating and interesting
story, make "The Last Tango" a
notable beadliner. Of course the prin
cipals are the act's greatest assets. Mr.
Norton is known as the Beau Brummell
of incidentally it will be
remembered ho was the husband of
Valeska Suratt. who appeared at the
Orpheuim several weeks ago. Miss Maple
is clever and a noted beauty, although
this will be her first Harrisburg ap
pearance. The Langvlons, vaudeville's
cole'brated funsters, return in a screech
ing comedy "On the Boulevard;" the
Werner-Amorous troupe, a spirited trio
of singers, dancers and piano players
promise to create a small setißation, and
other interesting turns will be contrib
uted by Leo Beera, Kingston and Bbner
and Wilson and Larson. Adv.
At the Colonial
Dispensing with the morning and
early evening picture performances, the
Colonial to-day really inaugurates its
big opening as a popular priced vaude
ville theatre. There will be 110 show
whatever until 2 o'clock whe>n the
doors open for the first vaudeville per
formance, which will begin at 2.30.
One complete performance of four
Keit/h acts and the usual program of
first run licensed films will be shown
in the afternoon. At its close the play
house will again be dark until 6.30 in
the evening. Prom 7 o'clock on there
will be two complete performances and
those coming in late on She first show
will be privileged to remain over into
the second as before.
Gerard Gardner and company, pre
senting a decidedly laughable and
clever comedy called '' Dooley and the
Diamond," head the vaudeville festivi
ties booked for the first half of the
week. The Bradshaws will present a
wonderful gymnastic exhibition on the
same bill and clever Bita Redfield, who
has won menv friends in Harrisburg 'be
fore, will offer a budget of tuneful
songs. Daley and Kramer, comedy
trillers and dancers, will round out tiho
roster. Adv.
Moose to Boceive Election Beturns
The Moose home at Third aud Boas
streets will be a busy place Tuesday
evening. Members of the lodge have
been invited to receive the election re
turns first hand. A direct wire will be
ruu into the home.
TURKISH WARSHIPS AND RUSSIAN SHORE
BATTERIES IN FIGHT AT SEBASTOPOI
Continued From First Paik
tne suburbs of Arras. This resulted in failure, as did other ■
movements against Lihons and Leques-en-Santerre.
"On the center, in the region of the Aisne, we made
slight progress to-day to the north of the forest of Aigue,
as well as at certain points on the right bank of the Aisne <
between this forest and Soissons.
"At Amont-de-Vailly an attack directed against those "
of our troops who were in possession of the heights on the
right bank of the Aisne also resulted in failure. The same
outcome attended several night attacks delivered in the
heights of the highway des Dames.
"In the region of Rheims, between the Argonne and
the Meuse, there was noticed yesterday a recurrence of
activity on the part of the enemy's heavy artillery. The
bombardment by these pieces, however, did not show any
appreciable result.
"On our right wing an offensive movement of recon
naisance by the enemy on Nomeny was repulsed.
"In the Vosges, in addition to the fact that we have
recaptured the heights which dominate Mount Sainte
Marie, we have made progress in the region of Ban De
Sapt, where we occupy the positions from which the artil
lery of the enemy has been bombarding the town of
St. Die."
The renewed assaults of the Germans, which have led
in the last few days to the most violent lighting of the
war. are still progressing with furv almost unparalleled,
hut there have been no changes of importance at any point
along the 300-mile line of battle. Official reports to-day
from Berlin and Paris agree that the deadlock still pre
vailed. Here and there minor advantages have been won
but the main positions are being held on both sides with
dogged tenacity, notwithstanding the bitterness of the
fighting and the enormous sacrifices of life.
The confidence of Germany as to the ultimate result is
reflected in the words of Emperor William.
"Under all circumstances the enemy will he beaten,"
he said in addressing one of his regiments.
Berlin states officially that the situation is regarded as
the most favorable for some time, although it gives no new
details of the fighting. The French statement is equally
hopeful in tone. The allies are said to have made slight
progress at various points, including the blood-soaked
fields of Flanders, in the vicinity of Pixmude. On the cen
ter and right of the allied lines assaults of the Germans
are said to have been repulsed.
The German and Austrian forces in the east, compelled
to retire before the Russian advance, have taken up new
positions and a renewal of general lighting impends.
Austrian successes on the Russian left flank are claimed
in Berlin.
Apparently Turkey is now definitely involved in the
general war. What the allies described as the "last
chance" for Turkey to keep out of the struggle by dis
avowing ••esponsibility for the acts of her Black Sea fleet
has not been accepted and the British government to-day
i handed his passports to the Turkish ambassador, follow
! ing similar action by Russia. Meanwhile the Turkish fleet
j continues its acts of aggression. The Goeben and Breslau,
: German cruisers acquired by Turkey, and four Turkish
torpedo boats are reported to have renewed their bom
i bardment of Russian towns in the Crimea. The presence
; is reported of Turkish gunboats at the entrance of Gulf of
I Suez and Turkish troops at an Arab village on the gulf.
Bulgaria, faced with the bitter alternative of opposing
I her former protector, Russia, or fighting with her enemies,
Greece and Servia, if such joins in the war, has decided,
according to a message from Sofia, to remain neutral. No
word has been received regarding the decision of Greece
and Rumania, whose participation.in the war is regarded
S as not unlikely on account of the actions of Turkey.
Heavy fighting has been resumed along the Austafo
! Servian border. According to official advices from
• Vienna, the Austrians crossed the Save and Drina rivers.
1 drove back the enemy and occupied several towns. This
is disputed by Servians, who state that the Austrian at
tacks were repulsed with heavy losses.
All account's agree that the loss of life in the fighting
j of the last fortnight has been tremendous, owing presum
| ably to the fact that the fighting has been largely in the
! open, exposing large bodies of troops to the deadly work
I of modern instruments of war.
INDICTMENTS IN
NEW RAIN CASE
Continued From Fir* I N'HRC.
Henry K. McHarg, Edward MilliganJ
F. F. Brewster and F. P. Maxwell.;
These twenty-one men are charged, in |
the language of the indictment, as fol
lows:
Language of Indictment
"With having combined and eon-I
spired together with other persons to I
monopolize commerce consisting in the !
transportation business.''
The indictment enumerates a large'
number of corporations (approximately |
160) whose business, it iB charged.!
was bo be monopolized. The late .1. I'. |
Morgan is named in the bill as one of 1
the conspirators. Among the officers j
and former directors of the Now Haven
also mentioned as conspirators, but not j
indicted, were.
Edward N. Reed. Charles P. Clark, I
Chauncey M. Depew, Lucius Tut/tie.
Charles S. Meller, Royal C. Tuft. Rich ;
ard A. McOurdv, H. McK. Twombley. i
Alexander J. Cassatt. Timothy K.
Byrnes, Edward G. Buekland, Oakleigh j
Thome and Marsden J. Perry, and j
"divers officers, agents, attorneys and
I employes of the New Haven Company !
whose names are to Grand Jurors un I
known."
Monopolization of Commerce
After naming the 160 corporations,
the indictment charges that the con
spirators used certain of them, includ
ing the New England Navigation Com
pany, the Boston Railroad Holding
Company, the Billard Company and
the Now England Bteamship Company,
through their influence, credit and
funds to impose upon the other con
cerns contracts and working arrange
ments which would insure monopoli/.a
tion of commerce "in harmony with
the designs of such conspirators."
'' Bft id conspirators, - ' reads t'he in -
"were to induce and compel
9
such sales of capital stock, such leasing
of properties and facilities and such
making of contracts and work'iflg ar
rangements and such ongaging in com
bination by using and threatening t<>
use the advantage possessed by said
j New Haven Company and the accumu
lation of power arising from the con
I trol of some of the said other <uom
■ mon carriers, to grasp the commerce
I rightfully and normally 'belonging to
said other and remaiinng common car-
I ricrs and to drive such other common
| carriers out of such commerce, except
as they might engage in it in combina
| lion with and subordination to sab!
i New Haven Company."
Every State Is Concerned
The commerce which it is alleged wan
! monopolized "by the defendants, consist
' od of water, steam and electric railroad
j transportation in all the New England
[States, New York. Now Jersey, "and
j ev<»ry other State of the United States."
The 'conspiracy is alleged to have ex
pended 'from July 2, 1 S9O, the day the
i .Sherman anti-trust act be.'aiun a law,
| until "the da.v of the finding and pre
sentation of tiiis indictment."
The men indicted include sonic of th»
I foremost financiers and railroad men in
; the United States. William Rockefeller
i is a brother of John D. Rockefeller and
; one of the chief ligures in the Standard
i Oil Company. George 1\ Baker is chair
' man of the First National Itnn'k of New
! York, one of the wealthiest men in the
I'nited States and until recently n di
rector in more than sixty railroad and
industrial corporations.
Lebanon Maennerchor Erecting Building
Lebanon, Nov. 2.—-The German
| Maennerchor, of East Lebanon, is hav
ing a fine building erected at this place
by Contractor Feeman, of this city, at
a cost of $2,500. it will be completed
by Christmas Day. The society is but ,
several years old, and lias a member
ship of 100 Germans and Austrians.
The structure will be 60 feet in depth
and is being built on a plot, 100 feet
deep. Thoro will be an assembly hall
I and various other departments.