Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1906 — Page 4
TUESDAY. OCT. 2. 100G. PAGE FOUR
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
AN EVKNING NKWSPAPEIl PL'ULISHEl 1JY Till: LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY...
"Entered as ocond-clan matter June, 2S, 1006, at the potofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3. 1S79."
Offices in Hammond building, Hammond, Irxi. Tel.-phone, 111.
Chicago Office. Room 1502 Trihuno Building1, Hugh W. MontgoniiTy, representative.
Tcrina of Jiubarrlptlon. Yearly J3.00 Half Yearly Jl-50 King-le Copies 1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906,
long study of the habits of the p-iw paw, ha been secured for superintendent and given full power to put his theories into effect. Mr. liinuss ha an idea that the genus paw paw creased with the jrenus tomato should develop tx good specimen of the 'frenus
co-'oanut that would be quite destitute
of hair and partake somewhat of the
fl?vor of the onion and the pineapple.
The co-operation of Mr. Dlnguss already has added impetus to the society.
li:irty-four members were enrolled
yesterday.
MCE ID TRADE
504!
A man in Columbia City was soundly
trra,hf1 last week by his wife for not J again the leader.
pavirf? liis newspaper subscription nf- and on the same kind of manipulative ter she had given him the cash to do tactics as was apparent yesterday, It. May her crown be trimmed to order bid up over 155. The selling on the and her harp have an extra string. advance was on a laree scale and
presumably for the pool which has
been so bullish on this property. The
street is full of rumors that Reading
will be put on a six per cent basis at
the next annual meeting. This how
ever, is all conjecture and is slmpty
from becoming too active. The market
closed weak at about the lowest prices of the day.
OATS Weak and lower like the bal-
i r , t . n . a. a1 T 1- a 1
icpeciai CLOCK eerviee IO ice uut to take pronts bv commission houses
CotmtV Times) was the only feature of consequence.
sCii ji.s ill uie sample ma.in.ci. rvtit
auoted one-Quarter to one-half lower
HLW YOiiJi. LhXi.hH. while the cash demand from exporter
was practically nothing. The market
closed steady.
New lork. Oct. 2. Stock opened PROVISIONS Selling of October
stronger this morning in sympathy Lard anj Ribs caused a weakness in the
with higher prices from London for entire list of hor Droducts. Trade
American securities. Readine waslnar
It opened around 153
Inspection. This little pig went to market; 7'h'? little pig stayed at home, For ne was not able To get the right label.
And consequently he was barred from
interstate commerce. Indianapolis News
RACING RESULTS.
All the bie houses hoticht St. Paul.
used to frighten whenever they over- Loeb & Co anJ NatlonaI bank were the sell the market. The money situation larp.t ,mDOrtprJ, of -al Clarke.
luuuiiues a. nine sudineu. iguana weit p. - i. i . tt, D..ifl,,
maue eariy loaay as nign as o per ceni, 1 jTarriman
nut in tne late afternoon money coum
HrlsbtoB Heath Track Fast.
be borrowed freely at 6 per cent. Re
ports of additional engagements of
gold for import was a stimulating
were to stop taking orders today and Just complete those which are on its books, nearly all of Its plants t.'U would be operated to their full capacity for a year. The growth of the steel industry has been enormous, the net earnings pf the steel company for the year ending Dec. 31st. 1905, were 1119. 787. 000. an Increase of over 50 per cent over the pre7ius year. The net earnings for the first six months of this year are over $"6.:6O,..r,0O as against $53,330,000 in 1903. and $51,710,000 n 1903, which was the banner year of its history. During these years the steel company has been adding to its ac
count out of the earnings.
From April 1901 untli the end of 1905
new construction and additions have , i . i 1 . 1.1 1". n A 1 .' i A A A A ,im
New York. Oct. 2. One big order - .
pam on. making; a total auamon 10 me capital account of $164,500,000. of which
only $35,500,000 was financed by the selling of securities, and the balance
was taken out of the earnings: nevertheless the steel company in these four years has paid out as interest and dividends $312,000,000, a figure never equal
led in a like period by any corporation, in the world.
The directors will put the common
stock on a 4 per cent basis. The earn
ings would seem to warrant a larger
HEARD O.V THE BOIRSE.
house had an order to buy 50,000
St. Paul every quarter down. 5,000 snares at a time; they only got one
5,000 share lot. II. C. Frick bought 10,000 shares Reading at the opening.
II
usiness mrectorv
u OF LAKE COUNTY
3
See WK. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hoaman Street. Telephone, 61.
Flower & Co. advise Atchison will
pay 6 per cent dividend. Money brok- dividend were it not for the poUcy pur.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1906.
THE ll ni.If PAYS THE PRICE.
In accordance with an act of Congress that went Into effect October 1, the pfoplt- of th United States began yesterday . the consumption of "tagged" government Inspected meats, unless it bo chanced that they had something left from Sunday's roast. They also, which is more to the point, began to pay about twenty per cent more for their steak, their chops or their leg of lamb, because of tin-so somewhat superfluous decorations. It is not of record that anybody noticed any difference In the quality Of the meat. There was nothing but some newspaper articles to attest that the porterhouse was not in the same ticgree of putrefaction that which characterized previous steaks before the mv law went into eifect and the cook was no less irmly admonished to see that the loin of pork was well done than she had been in the old days when the trichina was taken for granted. Nobody, in fact, feels reassured on the question of pure meats unless it is the packers. Their rekes the form of increased profits, ami the public is getting just what it did before all the agitation end is paying a fifth more for It. So far us appears at the present Writing, the tugging system is a bit of red tape that has advanced the cause of Roozeveltlsm and the price of meat. The consumer is as usual the victim. The packers complain that since the law prohibits the utilization of the by-product which has been so important a factor in the "provision business," ,-lPueh material is now wasted which under the old regime represented a considerable source of revenue. If anybody imagines that Armour or Swift or 2sels Morris Is throwing anything away, he Is laboring under an hallucination.
The public may rest assured that the
tail etlll goes with the hide and the byproduct with the rest of the carcass. So far as any change in food condi
tions Is concerned the only tangible evidence is represented by the advance
In nrice and In the presence of the
"tags." There has been a great hul
labaloo about purifying the foods of this benighted land. The uewspapers have wasted quantities of printer's Ink
In the publication of columns upon col
limns about the "beef scandals;" the
government has spent a fortune "In
vestigating" conditions and congress has passed a law "regulating" things. But where the busy signal gets in its best work Is with the consumer who will be kept hustling to pay for his
meat and the packers who will he equally rushed counting their Increased profits. Meat which has heretofore been a luxury more or less doubtfully enjoyed by the majority, is rapidly be
coming an impossibility, and a few
more investigations will place it in a
Class along with patte do fole gras.
caviar and terrapin stew.
So long as there is a beef trust, the public Is bound to get the wtrst of any Investigations aimed r.t so-called "reforms," a the means of retailiatlon by
the trust Is beyond dispute. In insti
tutlng a reform that will reform, there is only one thing to do. Crush
the beef trust.
WK REGRET exceedingly that our
esteemed contemporary, the South Chicago Calumet, has been stung by the
rapid growth of the Lake County
Times. You cannot, always please the
few while trying to please the many.
NOW th-U our duty toward Cuba
has been "clearly defined" in 17,681
wavs b as manv newspapers, there
can be no uoubt that it will be prop erly performed.
WITH THE EDITORS.
First race Miss Ogden, first; Winning Hand, second; CloUteress, third.
factor and produced a strengthening ,0k for "ormal conditions and con- 1 , ,n so & of" the ractor ana produced a strengthening gijfaKie ease in rates before the mid-1
effect on prices in the early part of . .. w .
me session, tit. 1'aui, union i'acmc,
Copper and Southern Pacific all scored
gains ranging from one to three points
Bull tips on Copper have been clr-
Third race Merrill, first; Victoria B. J culated freely by the Standard Oil In
second; Dan Buhre, third.
Second race Bound Book, first; Rus
sell Sage, second; Allegiance, third.
net earnings into the capital acoount every year.
The futures of the steel industry K"
Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates J2 Per Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind.
LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST.
WM. J. WHINERY LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammoad Building.
W. F. MASHINO PIRE INSURANCE. Offlce In First National Bank Blflj.
CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind.
lourth race Far West, first; Gar
nish, second; Dolly Spanker, third.
I,onIvIIIe Track Fait.
First race Interse,
second; Oasis, third.
first; Rubayiat,
Second race Golden Mineral, flirt;
Chamblee, second: Joe Lesser, third.
miru race aiartha Gorman, first;
sury, second; Clifton Forge, third.
terests. Their arguments are based on the extremely iiigh prices for the cash
product. With lake copper selling over
twenty cents per pound, there is no
doubt but the Amalgamated Copper I
company could pay as high aa ten per
cent on its capitalization.. But the metal market may be more or less in
flated.
In the late afternoon a reaction set
in which affected almost every stock
on the list that is a speculative favorite
Steel was heavily bought by traders K.. niirnhr nf tn which
who say the steel company is now mak- ,tee, can bft put are increasinK rapid,y; ing steel up to 97 per cent of their 0ny recently the rennsvlvania road, actual capacity and cannot fill orders, one of the lea(1iRJ? roads of the countPy and if this fine weather continues there h announced the nolicv of huvint
wim l-c u 1 '" ""' only steel coaches for its passenger itammond, iJldgT.
iuuk cnHp iur m cumniuu uu per . . th future. Railroad men
cent dividend basis. I r,rnf tll ,c f nfr
steel will be used exclusively
HAMMOND REALTY CO.
Owners of choice lota la Mcllle'a
Sub-division.
Hammond, Lad.
in car
At the metal exchange all grades or eo.trm.tlon The TTn,tf,a States steel
copper advanced to 20Vi per cents for L,omnanv control th s,,nniv'nf thp raw
lake copper. material in this country. We believe
that this stock will reneat the hlstorv
Harriman is trying to buy back his f Gencrai Electric. You may remem-
Union Pacific without putting the mar- ber that ten vear8 aj;o that stock so,d ket up. London Is a large buyer of fnr 0 whilft thoS( ,vhn iineht lt
ASK FOR CIIAS. SIAHTIX'S
NEW ENGLAND BREAD
Wholesome and nutriclous. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS.
Hamilton Track Good.
gain, selling down to 152 U; St. Paul UenTver' Copper metal aeain advance1 then could today realize over $300 a
share on their original holdings. Since
1900 it has paid S per cent dividends.
Steel common is now selling at about
nrFt race Oleasa. first; Ossineke.
second; Marquis Dccarbas, third.
econa race Knobhampton, first;
Wabash, second; Golden Way, third
declined two points from the high
prices; Union Pacific one and half and
Atchison almost two.
The close was ragged and irregular
with quite a little liquidation detected
in a few of the specialties.
Third race Garrett Wilson,
Bryan, second; Scarfell, third.
first;
NEW YORK STO MARKET
Fourth race Bluebuck, first; Reser
vation, second; Factotum, third.
MERCANTILE NOTES.
Description. Open Atchison ..10S Atch, pfd ..101 Vfc
Am. Sugar. .136 Amal. Cop. ..113
Amal. Cap. 113 m. SmelterlS-ti
Am. Te Sns U 1
Rastar & McGarry have certainly Am. Loco...
come to the front with a fine window Am- Tbc- Pfd 99 display. Their window is brilliant with & ; 1 gold, silver and cut glass ware, rivaling Hlscuit . 67 s
in beauty the displays of the leading "ro?k 1" ' houses in Chicago. They are exhibit- 1 ,"' Ail
V. Ai A. com. 30
C. F. & I... 54 Ti Col. So 37
Corn Pdcts.. 20 V,
Cotton Oil.. 35 Canad. PaclSl Coast Line ..141
Cent. Leath. 39 Denver com. 43
Detroit U.Ry 94 H
Distillers .. 70 V
Erie, com... 4854 Interboro . . 38
K. i.:. iso.com is
Ing tlielr fall goods and have made a
success in holding people's attention.
HAPPIEST TIME FOR GIRLS.
There should be no happier time in a
glrla life than the years from four
teen to twenty.
She should have no serious responsi
bilties during these years, though she
should not be permitted to give up her L. & " Nash. . . MS V
time entirely to frivolity. Mex. Cent... 21
She bast rrtieh tr lua rn q i. x I M. K.Acl.COm 3i
" " 1 f u- T r. i -1 L'
' jv. i .. I'.lt I i 7
7
Mo. Pac. .
Vat. T-vl.
NT. Y. Central 140
-. U C Jt. . i i ',8 O. & West.. . 4S?-
Pac. Mail. . . 3 S 1 A
Pennsvl. . . . 1 it Pressed Stl . . 54 4
Reading ...154Vi
l. at on. . oo ,2
acter is usually in such a formative state that these years may be the mak
ing or the marring t hor whole life.
There can be no laying down of hard
ind fast rulps for this ajre.
Individual needs must bo considered
always, and solicitous parents must re
member that something must be left
to the girl herself, and that too r!,isc Hp. St!, pfd. 9
supervision is as bail as ten ntn '5- com.... SS'fc
There is no need to he discouraged Rubber r.'
over the number of foolish fancies iS Fac... !3i
which the girl will take up at this
time, for they arc transitory and in a tew years she will be the first to laugh
at them.
The chief things are to lay the foun
dation for a true, womanly character
and make her girlhood so happy that she would be only too glad to live it
over again
At the various Catholic churches Sun
day the different priests dwelt at some
length upon the strike situation, and
Father l'.erg. of Sacred Heart church
as well as the pastors of the other churches admonished all of their members to abstain from all lawlessness in the recent trouble. This undoubtedly had more effect toward the preserving of order than any other means and as a. result very little rowdyism took place. As a general rule the quieting influence ef a person"s religion will accomplish as great results toward the establishment of peace as would a whole volume of injunctions. Whiting Sun.
Between Trains
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Xow H the time to plant bulbs which
will Mower early next spring.
To clean up and manure the aspara
gus bed.
To set out new asparagus and rhu
barb beds.
To pot geraniums, begonias and other
plants for blooming in the house.
10 exnmine the bees and feed them
It the hare not sufficient winter sup-
piles.
io get the pullets Into winter quar
ters.
To feed cut bone liberally if the pul
lets have not already begun to lay.
io dress off the hens which are too
"low in recovering from the molt.
tall plowing Is an excellent prac
tice in the prardens where there are
great number of cut-worms and other pests. It is also a good plan if the soil is heavy, as the alternate freez
ing and thawing will help to pulverize it. If a heavy coating of manure is plowed In at the same time, the benefit wiil be two-fold. Dallas mar be kept blooming in the mnih of October if they are coveted with papers at night. Particular care must be exercised In picking winter fruit, for even a slight bruise will impair the keeping qualities. Pick the apples or pears into a basket or boy and transfer them carefully to the barrel or bin where they are to be stored. Cholo fruits can be kept a long time in perfect condition by wrapping each specimen in paper.
. i v . cum .: o St. Paul 17 5 -3 St. L & S W. " pfd 02 V " 2d pfd. 4'.) Union Pac. ..lSjii Union Pac. .1S5'4 U. S. Steel.. 47 ' pfd 107 Va. I'liera, ... 40 Wabash ... 20 pfd .... 45 Wis. Cent... 27V pfd 58 West. Union Si
High Low Close 109 107 1074 101 101 101 . 1381 1354 135 113! 112 112 113!, 112 112 loti 1649 154?, 92 SS 91a 75 73; 73 99,i 99 99 37 4 37 37 123 122; 123 68 l4 67 a4 68 78 77 774 18 18 18 63 4 62 4 62 4 30 30 30 55 4 54 4 D5V 37 37 37 20 204 20-4 36 35 U 35 182 180 V 1 fiO K 1424 141 141 39 3S4 3S4 43 424 2V4 93 94 4 95 70 69 69 4 46 4614 46 37 36 36 28 27 27 1 4 S "4 1474 1474 22 21 22 37 36 4 36 71 71 71 97 97 97 79 7S 78 1404 1394 139 97 97 97 4S 43 48 3S 3S 3S. 142 141 141 55 54 54 135 152 152 4 38, 38 58 89 9S 6Sf. 29 28 4 29 6S4 67 67-4 59 4 56 56 93 93 93 37 364 36 176 174 174 26 26 26 62 CI M 614 49 48 49 185 184 1S4 15.: 184 184 47 46 47 107 106 101 40 40 40 20 20 20 45 44 44 28 27 07' 60 57 57 87 86 87
in London.
Wisconsin Central bulged on the Hill
ore deal as well as Great Northern and 46,, d t, h b it now and t
on the story that tanaamn -acmc nau ,t ., consider themselves fortu
the control through the preierrea t . t come As a 4 Der cent
stock; the announcement will be made stock at preswnt prices it will return
OCt. Jtll. . Cll npr rpnt nn thft invw9tTndnt
on V. e list. J. L. D.
Mr. t rick was a very large buyer or
Reading. He sold out at 156 and ha now more than he had at that time; 6
per cent is the talk on dividend.
GEO. A. DOBBINS
Fresh and Salted Moats
Butter and Eggs. Game and Fish. Produce. 227 SO. HOIIMAN STREET.
Phone 107 Ilnnimond, Ind.
Best Work
Reasonable Price
If yon want every EuiilUh apeakIng person In I.nke County to read your advertisement put It In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Catarrh.
E. BARELLI,
Wasserman came back from Europe
yesterday and the first thing he did was
to buy Reading; says Europe thinks all
American rails cheap at these prices,
especially Reading, St. Paul and Union
Pacific.
MERCHANT TAILOR
245 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind.
The best kind of buying in Atchison.
One of the directors in Chicago bought
4,000 shares at 106 to 107; says 6 per
ent is sure on Wednesday, same man
mys St. Paul is now on the way to. 225.
Do you hawk and spit in the morn
ing?
Is the nose stopped up? Is your hearing affected? Are you losing your sense of taste? Are you losing your sense of smell? Are your eyes watery? Have you pains in the head? Do you snore? Have you foul breath?
Have you a bad taste in the mouth?
Is there a dripping of matter into the I 236 Flummer Artn.,
throat?
0. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon Painter
DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Ariet. Offlce and residence 145 Hohman St, Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. Correct Stylo Perfect Fit Richard Ilahlweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 51 S. Hohman St., Hammond, lad.
Phone 401 J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot AYnter Heating Jobbing Promptly . Attended To - t 603 110TII STREET, WHITING. INT1.
Hammond, Ind.
Great Northern was up on the finish
up finally of the long delayed ore deal.
National City bank broke the high rate of money from 8 per cent to 6 per
sent.
These are all sympftr.s of catarrh in Accuracy. Promptness and Reasonable
' Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Offlce, 151 So. Hohman St., Room 6,
the head, and are serious unless at
tended to. No medicine can be of any
benefit or prove effective unless it
reaches the seat of the trouble. The
parts affected by catarrh are the lin-
the medicine mus
cure these
them.
Quaker Herb Extract, a liquid prepa
ration sold for years at all drug stores.
The Standard Oil company with their
bank lead the importation of gold. It
nly goes to show the position of this acts directiy on all parts of the mucu
oweriui coierie 01 moneyed men QUS ,lnlns of the entire svstem. expela
taken on the market; they are bulls. all disease germs and impurities from
1 he Kuhn, Loeb 6c Co. and Heldlebach, t1l v.n,1v thnrnnrtlv rloaiinPfi thtom.
heimer & Co. outnt followed their
;eaa. Europe is wining 10 lena us aCure or rheumatism, indigestion.
noney on our Immense crops and we cIyspf.pSia, patns in the back and sides.
ire getting It, too. n0nr.1l e-Ia. headaches, costlveness. etc.
Quaker Herb Extract Is for sale by
inis European money we are getting vour locai druggist, or is sent on re-
will help out on our awful currency cclpts 0f price, l.00. Quaker Herb Co..
business.
WM AND PROVISION MARKET
It now looks as though Berwind will
force the Atchison railway to pay not less than 6 per cent on account of the enormous earnings, which are 13 per
cent; this will put Atchison up to 11a
or 120 at least. It also shows the Standard Oil company is still in favor of a higher market. VanDyke was the
largest buyer of Atchison; they are
closer to the throne than any other I putter,
house.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon request.
HAMMONDJtfARKETS.
The following are the average prices
quoted in the local markets: Flour, 501b Potatoes, bu
Tb
Hisrh Lo.w
Month Oneiin:
Wheat. Dec. 76l-7 76 X May bGs-79toT S'- J-'j
ClOSlllT
, Oct. 2 OcM 755 75i 7.U4
7B)a 75,b
Eggs, doz Milk, qt Sugar, lb Cream, qt Round steak, lb Porterhouse steak Tb... Pork, lb
Corn. Dec iH
44
4ti
Outs. Dec. .'414-'
May S5 los-H-,5'
Pork. Oct, Dec Jan. 1342
? 43
31
42?'ib 6b 43'4ib43Ma
ha
S4a ?4hb
1345
1700 a 1335-57 ii'S-j? 1340a
The Society for the Prorogation of the Taw Paw in Lake County, Ind., has l-en iniorporated under the laws of New .Terney, and the Gary Land comI any ha net apart twenty acres for en experimental farm. Hiram Dinguss f Mount Vernon, Who has made a Hfe-
Gently, Jemmy. Sir James Mackintosh invited Dr. Parr to take a drive in his gig. The horse became restive. "Oentljr, Jemmy." says the doctor; 'Qn"t irritate him; always soothe your horse. Jemmy. You'll do better without me. Let me down. Jemmy." Once on terra firma, the doctor's riew of the case was changed. "Now, Jemmy touch him up. Never let a horse get the better of you. Touch him up, conquer him, don't spare him; and now ni leave you to manage him I'll walk back."
Lard. ( let. 6S7 Dec Jau. "57
57-90 SS7 8 -7b S5 7"a 8$:b T0 7c5-7 TsS-S? ;-5
Ribs. Oct. S4"a S!0 Dec Jn. 71? to 15-17 "17
S37-3T S?2b 715 " 715a
8S0 S7 7:5
CHICAGO LETTER.
Chicago, Oct. 2. WHEAT A healthy reaction was brought about today by the selling of a large line of long wheat
by one of the prominent elevator
houses. These same people will be buyers again if the market declines any farther. The news in a general way was favorable to the bearish ele
ment. Foreign markets were indlffer
ent; cash demand fallen off; larger receipts in the northwest and profit tak
ing by the longs. The market showed a decline of an even cent In the active
futures. The tone of the market, how
ever, continues strong. The close was
steady with a decline of about three
quarters for the day.
CORN Wtaser in sympathy with the
other grain markets. Crop and weath
er conditions have been favorable while the cash demand seems rather indifferent. Local stocks of contract corn have increased heavily in the past two weeks, also the fact that new "corn
will betrin to arrive horo within o rn.rt
I night seems to have retarded the bulls
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were the largest
buyers of Union Pacific, the reverse of
what they did last week. Geddes & Co
who always trade for the inside bought
St Paul and told their friends It would
sell above ISO this week. Sir. J. J
Mitchell says the high money market I Ham, lb
is now behind us and he looks for easy Sirloin steak, lb
money for the next fifteen days at least. Tomatoes, bu
Grapes, basket
The long expected ore deal is all fin- Crab apples, bu
Ished up at last and will be announced Head lettuce, head.
some time this week. Steel common L'"1 beans, lb,
will go aboove 50 on it. Peaches, bu
Celery, per stalk. -pples, bu , Egg plant
Mr. Hill is telling his friends that
Great Northern will sell above 400 be
fore the snow flies. Over $6,000,000
gold engaged for import and the re
funding of the 4 per cent bonds will
put $60,000,000 more in circulation be
fore Christmas.
1.25. 80c. 80c 26c. 6 c. 6c. 24c. 14c. 18e. 16c 20c. 16c 50c 20c 1.40 10c. 10c 1.70 Be 1.10 03c.
Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily erobarassed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible.
IEMI3I.
No inquiries of jour friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If yon can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 913840 Commercial Avenue South Chicago. Room 2C3 Open evenings till 9 p, m.
Open
iiiofSclioo
1;
I'll h
VleSH (Hp
Wisconsin Central is now building a
line up to the Great Northern ore lands,
and as it is a Rockefeller road it will
participate in the freight hauling also.
Smelter is being accumulated and will ; astonish the people who are short of it.
St. Paul is being tipped off by "Silent" Smith who has t..e control, to sell 225 before Thanksgiving day, the only chance a bear has in this market is to sell on a big bulge as something will happen after the bulge to give him a few points profit.
The Standard Oil company are the big bulls, they have the stocks, the money and the banks and know how to import gold, and it looks now as if they have the newspapers also with them. The best advice I get Is not to sell the market except on extreme bulges. The action of J. P. Morgan is somewhat disconcerting as this house does not seem to try to help the bull market. They were heavy sellers of steel today for some unknown reason; they also sold Union Pacific, but I think steel preferred the best and cheapest stock If the United States Steel company
There Is more catarrh in this section of th
country than a'l other diseases put together and
unti the lsst few years was supposed to te in-
euraHe. For a rreat manr rears doctors pr-
ttmmced It a local nisesse and prescribed local
remedies, and const antlj falling- to cure with
local treatment, rrono mc-ed it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to te a congtitutioral
disesne and therefore reqnires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
ty F. T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
Internally in doses from ten drops to a teaopoonful. It acts directly on the Mood and muco ta surfaces of the aystem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J.CHENKY & Co.. Toledo, OM,
Sold by Drursrists, :fcc. Take Hall's Family Piila for oomstipatioa.
For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks
O0RELLI & CO.
IS THE
HEADQUARTERS
Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices. Brickg a specialty Phone 2031. 253 So. Hohman
Boys Are you Ready for School? How About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Our Store For the Osst Clothes, School Shoes, School Blouses, School Caps, Etc. at the Lowest Prices.
f m. r m ma m M m W. m
INOlAttA.
onoy to Loan
GOAL! GOAL! GOAL! Notice to the Public! We, the firm known a P.ivrrnlde Coal Co.. Iwcnled at eornrr of .Mlrbixan and $onI utreetn. to announce, that we are boit ready to do bu!nra. We will bandle nothing but govd erode of coal. Quick nalew. small profit uuil 2,(H0 pounds to t!ie ton ahall ever be our motto.
RIVERSIDE GOAL GO.
vj S i MITT -TS aa.T Mill W fiVi ni -ran ; r?e ""7
In any amount on thort notice, oa
real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law.
Stenographer and notary in oSca. All Resicence Pssre 1433 Ctlice Phone J332
lcqnhiea strictly confidential. Suite
105, First National Bank Building, Hammond ind.
fit Mr
Trade Mark
Th hrirhW thlnir la rtore
Ait 1 T
f.rit tTHjll.nt Inntra and POta
nor burn orr.
FnF.E SAMPLE Address Dept. J.
IamoT5t.Cor!'s A Cn . A g..T 11n "ti Pt. . N -Y .
iiiw
J
Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CSEAM
Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates cn short notice. Plans free.
J. H. Koilint?.
J
