Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 16 February 1907 — Page 4

E '

PAOE FOUR

THE LAKE COUiNTY TLViES

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AJi EVENING NEWSPAPER PUDLI3HCD Di THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY...

"Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, 1008. at the postofnca at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 8, ma." i Offices In Hamr.ona building. Ham Clang, Ind. Telephone, 111. C&Schro Ofller. Rosa IE6Z Tribune Building. Hugh W. Montgomery, representative.. TMrma of S izba crip tion. rarjy $3.09 Half Yearly $1.50

fciri to; lea l cent

candidates for mayor. Now the loir," I profession la long on executive a Ml-

"J n- nasn i a monopoly or. It.

-,--! MusincDs man might

vpry test poorest of

sitions s

Journal.

make the

mayors and the v-ry ce Judges. The two r.

1 -

s.-.ouia r,e sena rated

of po!

-La fa yett

HURTS SALE OF PATENTS.

LARGER PAiO UP Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern hid. Circulation Yesterday

M 1 0 A

-. o make up enough hie treatment," Avhich

relieving nearly uses it for baeka

sore weak biadd. r and got from any good prefer ary one-half ounee Fluid . 1 . . H , . ,

unt; ounce o

tiei in roe. our.r,-s C

a i suparma. and take in

e;irn inea! and

gently

of the "v.fa-1-5 claimed to ),,.

ry suff.-rer who kidney cnriint,

rheumatism ; ption pi, armEx traet lian-

mpound K argon

und Svrut) of

lk ' in a bottle U-aspo.mful dos.-s after

a V'ain at bedtime, ;lv" it (l:ii:a that hut thfiruugh.lv on th

Imving 1. , U ,. ;.. ,

instantly. Manv r; are known to v. .,

i c.i.- t u v. ition a f. (P,

veiling dl m in i:m 1 ru'

night, and Rsv. Hickman assisted in the revival meeting at the Methodist church. He was formerly pastor of the church hero, and a large crowd were in attendance to hear him again.

There was a very important meeting of the bricklayer's union held in the I. O. O. F. hall last night. About one hundred bricklayer's from (Jary joined the- loeal uriie.n.

Saturday, Feb. 1G. 1907

wcks tztatn

Urn

and Pi

revisions

Mr. and Mrs. .Sheridan avenue, tod a v

George SoItAvedel of were Chicago visitors

it acts kidmy; tb r tr.

The Van Camp family of Ohio, aveue, art- having more than their share f sickness. The first sick was Irene,

had t

Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.

NEW YORK LETTER.

b b

rheumatism

v. rid

d i s e. A w in a po

s. the with

s of been pain ta ' 'h

:l i::wivi local druggist, who is UtiOll to klioW ... T Il.nl e

Prescription. wt,,r,,vr it' b-eonies

" an-, ays ruins the sale of

-. n paioriT modi

us ill cures. KJ

prcsci iption liatent medh

even certain

published, f.-vv ,..1St Will fail to fully vield

AVhe

un th

me manufacturer physicians dislike

S, indeed to its pe

""'""'"S aim neaiing inlii composed of common eVe table Ingredients, which e from any druggist, it mak

ramesjt and harm!. Siuail cost.

re:

the

in- rhemuaetf. !t is a majority nf

and ti") Sei' whicli ulhi rly

ience. i'.eiiig ry-d-iy vegean b,.- got ton es up a jjcuo.I iedy and at

oldest (oIl,ert 1 1 w a s Passed

and the . in a few w'uo was taken th. is under

isles. Then Clyde the

o- to'iK t!i- scarlet lever, an

the youngest, the pneumonia, thought that all danger had and the.- house was disinfected card to have been taken down

nays, but now tile little Kirl siik with the measles has scarlet fever, so their home quarantine again.

Clifford IJaziett avenue, has rec.jvere.

of Pennsylvania, from the measles.

The illness manager of has devehipe

of C. O. Record, assistant the telephone exchange. 1 into a serious case of

t y phoid fever, s: iaune of his sisp

nee bis removal to th r Miss Coy of Cliicag..

CIKC5JI.AT10W IJOOKS OI'ia:V TO THE

rrSSMO FOIt IXSI'KCTIOX AT ALL TIMES.

ETWoCtiben. Readers of the

2iSS 12 requested to favor the

marftgexieat by reportim? anv irrpn

kritics fix delivering. Communicate ith th?. circulaticn department, or

HUNS UP THE DANGER SIGNAL

has "run up tin

form nf a wall of receiverships

continue to arbi-

ud the labor or-

Theodore I'. .Shouts danger signal," in th. Which predicts, a crop

lr the various states

trarily icduce rates ai

Ionizations pres.s their bmands. Shouts Itiuim p thv IaiisT. He declares that, "the margin between prosperity and bankruptcy is no broader than 30 per cent, increase in the cajst of transportation and la per cent, decrease in the revenue received" and lisks for fair play. Sir. Slionts admits that in the building of the properth s owned by the railroad companies things have been done which are legally right but morally wrong. r.ut he says that since tile evil haa been done the. public would better forget it. He might as well apply that theory to any crime In the calendar. If the people "forgot" there would be no laws and no railroads. The idea is to make laws that will minimize the possibilities for legalized moral wrongs. His plea is for "a maximum of publicity and a minimum of legislation" and he proposes that the railroad managers hty ;im,u. all subterfuge and come out in the open. that financiers and captains of industry co-operate with the president of the United States

io urmg aoout better corporate tice.

Right there is the rub. If the railroad managers would lay aside .subterfuge and come out in the open. nut they won't. They never have done so and they nevu will. Heaven knows there has been enough investigations. When they were given ample opportunity to be square, and their part of the Investigation has consisted of a series of dodges artistically executed.. It is scarcely in human nature to expect they will come out in the open. In view of all these facts and the f.in. 41... 1. .. M. ,

i.iv. t nun uie lauroaos are enjoying season of unprecedented prosperity,

Deuooves the people to ta

ters into their own : little rate making in terosts.

prae-

Uniformity Should Be Consistent.

The railro: cent passengi be the end rat is. Who Like all cut

us argu r rat,- hi

d excursio should o prices, so.

that if a twois passed it will

s and sp.-cial "leet to tiiis? ial passenger of other buv-

ex-

pay

;i nd use tile

e rebates for can ha idly bo train loads of

rates are at the expense

ers. J nose who do not travel on cursions. wiio do not attend fairs

. oo , i ions, mil wno do havt

li'inoaus at other times, lie! difference

j i- u is wrong to guv train loads of freight, it right to discriminate for

people. If we are to have uuiformity of rates, let us have them consistently. It is better to have a two-cent rate all the time for all who travel - than a cent and a half rate occasionally for those who take advantage of them merely for pleasure. It is unjust to discriminate against the man to whom live dollars spent in railroad faie is a burdensome expense in favor of the

man who can cvt the eheio..,- v.t.,

cause lie can afford to buy two thou

sand miles of transportation at time

Either uniformity in transportation largos is right or wrong. Also, if it

is rignt tor freight, it is right fo

sengers. Ihe railroad sav their

age charge now, including

is but two and a quarter cents. It will not injure them then to cut off tn...

luarter cent and let them cut out the

excursions. Duluth News Tribune

Miss I from the moini n g.

iizubfth Putnam came home Art Institute at Chicago this

The S. P. A. C. Basket bail-team defeated the Hammond Baptist's at the hitters gymnasium, State and So hi.

si recta last nigut oy a score of 3; t i . i. . . . i ..... . . .

' ".in. iooeu now WlliCli is

the better team, as they defeated tin

t . . .o ; , ., e

i 1 1 ' i j iiooui. i.oee weens ago I'V as

loid a score as the game last night

I . I 1 . i

New York r,.u 1,0 . .,,,..!,. .,

rule does not amount to :,!. !., to

stock market. The lar --. t and more influential traders usually leave thmarket to drift for itself until th-- f d-

1 lowing .iondav s . ., o ..e .... e,.,. "

maiket lapsed into dullness with the!11' j professional i. rn- nt about the or.iv j -x

traders wjo, u t rt. ,,, !; i :.cu t in the j rmirket t market. Ti:e c'aise

The rang- ,,f Vah,,s w:h not wide, A-X ,,ut r,!i" two specialties had a ra th.-r J !n:ir k'!- '

strong tone, tli.-sv two were Canadian'"11 s""!1'-1-' t-Y 00 I'a ihc. whi -h op. r:,.,i at 1st.: and at I 1 ;t fad-rs. The tie" (ioSe show,-,! a o;ijn ,,f tWl1 , , j n , s ! s s ! . 1 1 Was Ollh

cdosing at the liiirh-st price of tile dav. r,'!,t- Tra.b rs Notldng of not- disclosed to caa,- ; ;'' u' '- v' i - tin- advance t xcepting a few ia-e ur. j xu- Cash u

'1' rs to buy. emanating from houses ua"wit.h foreign eoniH-ctior.s and a fairly - large slan t ir.f ia-M in the .-b.-ck. This I SOTTH WATKU STK'T"

,. stock nas never be, n a great trading , favorite wit!: the pu'die, the maiorite ! t ' i'o go, of trad-rs f. ...... k ; that a.--.- i .V'.,'k,.'v 'I' !"

affected, more i,v local conditions. iiieavi'r' n

T!ie Ilarriinaa sl.ar.s 1 'niun nv.,1 I '" ,;saal t

o , . .. . : in ! a

'""""'in i aciuc, siiiiivoii quite a change "f front from ihe weakness which was so apparent earlier in the w. . k. Cnion I'acitie sold uji to 177, the highest price sine- tin- present upward swing staited and representing an advance of ten points from tile low price

ng a fortnight ago. Southern ilso had a firm undertone, seoridv.nnee of about a point for the

-Miss Irene Putnam came home from tlie Valparaiso Normal Training school

iiu una ner parents

yesterday until Tut

to rem oJav.

.Messrs. W. F. H. Kadow, Custav. Kreijs and B.-nnie M'edman attend..-, the Calumet theater at South Chicag, Thursday night.

the A . Id. S. boys have scheduled

a ;ame wun tne luko ie-,v champions

ot Cook county, which will take place in the near future.

Mis. John Crady of Oliver street was

taken to a Chicago hospital Thursdav.

Frank Gavit returned from a business trip to Michigan City Wednesday e en in sr.

liuth Cavit of a victim of t into be going the

i oiver street is now

measeis, which seem rounds in Whiting.

r pas-aver-

e.xcursions,

WITH

THE

AUTHORS.

Na-ta-ki, the heorine

Schultz's bo.Jk "Mv Life as

was a. beautiful souaw of

of J. W. an Indian," the Black-

foot tribe. Her mother was a medicine

woman and noted for her good deeds. Na-ta-ki, whose name in English means

sun" or "blessed woman," married the

intlior and proved to be a devoted wife

ind mother. Her son is now hi, ti,.,

eservation of his mother's tribe in the

r West.

rs. O. H. Waltzer and Mrs. Cora

Leach of Indiana Harbor were in South

yesterday.

Chicai

Ib-lia Pitzele of East Chicago has withdrawn from the Whiting high school and will enter the high, school at East Chicago.

Misses Annie Frey and Minnie Smith of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street saw "Mixed Up" at the Calumet hist night.

a it

mat-

lands and do a the public's in-

WITH THE EDITORS. The Thirteenth Juror,

.Miss May Sinclair's new novel. "Tim

Helpmate." which goes into a second instalment in the February Atlantic, is attracting much attention, it is miniature painting of delicacy and skill, reproducing few characters in a small space with line sincerity. The invalid sister, the man with a past, and the wife with strict convictions. The riddle is to find which one of the women

is uie neipmate, the sister, with h

keen observation and pereepti the wife, with her hold on th.

affections. In the vital situation thus far developed the sister is leading in the race.

l e r

o;is, or ' man's

The officers of the Men's club, Whitng's new organization, who were elect-

meeting Wednesday evening

at the

are: President, John C. Hall; vice prfsident, Henry Beaubien; secretary, James Smith; treasurer, Henry Lewis. The club will hold its meetings every month.

Miss Rosalie Greenwald was hostess to a number of her young friends Thursday night, at a valentine party. Games and music were indulged in and another feature of the evening was a alentine box which caused much merriment among the boys and girls. Elaborate refreshments were served by the hostess' mother, Mrs. Frank Greenwald.

which did general

prevail I'aci lie ing an

day. The or..- particular featur. not sympathize with th

strength in tin- market was the copper stocks. Roth Anaconda and Amalgamated, notwithstanding the excellent trade conditions had a rather weak undertone. It is surmised that some inliu. ntial interests are disturbing stocks in an effort t shake out a following, which is becoming too prominent. Houses with Boston connections were the best sellers of both issues. The bank statement was a little better than the trade expected, after its publication the market became firmer than before, stocks closing at almost the highest prices for the day. Traders as a rule do not expect any radical changes in the market either way for the next few days.

ti,- l-;,.l ll-., i.l;,-4 ...,:.. .. . ...

1 -' oho, i 1 . . i ii 1 1 1 . s n i c a us so 1 i'l evidence vesterdav. Prices

followed the Wheat lnnrk. t svimvith. t.

j i ally within a narrow ramre. There

was nothing in the news to disturb tne gei.o-ru! feeling in the corn market. T.'ie bull pcirty supported prices

tic- marktt b.-carae too Weak.

ipts Were rather large; sales to rters small; corn in the sample

.eha ng--d from yesterday, was faiily stead v.

thing but a professional ices eased off tract lona

mission l;iius.B and nt'.r ranee of the t hreo-ei iri; t hs of a

seem to be waiting for nts on the crop situauncss todav was very

MARKET.

Feb.. io.---The mark.-t for n live and dressed, showed tendeiicv. Arrivals were ile the .h maud was slow ' seaso,, ..f th.. war. Trade

'er and eggs was of good volume, supplies lair and demand active !1 pries. Potatoes were t asv. tatioi s c,n round lots r.ir.ired :

r ihe. -jpts, ihto.-i tubs. Extra

Jobbing, ::2 sac; price to re- ': prints, n.'.e; lirsts. 2Sfu 3i, ; -"c; June extras, J.Uo; ool.-ys. ;-!ec; firsts, 25';2te; -ij'oilK-; packing stock, ly

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Tho Thaw trial, the Nan Patterson trial, and the Simpson trial to niemtion only cases of present or recent Interest all serve to point out one of the weaknesses if not defects of our Jury systems. Whether by reason of personal or family illness or other misadventure, trials of the greatest moment aie not only apt to be halted but stand in danger of absolute nhat.--

nient with the attendant possibility ofi miscarriage of justicewhen no more,' than one juror is affected. In jus-j tice every consideration should be i shown to the juror in such capes, but j

cons luera uoii or the defense and the I prosecution also Is not out of place j indeed, seems imperative. j If it were possible to have a jury of! thirteen or fourteen, every one of whom I was made to understand that ho partieipated not as a possible substitute! but as a principal juror the jury to j be reduced to twelve by h. t after the ! testimony had been heard, the attor- j revs had made th. ir arguments, and the court had given its charges it Would seem that oftentimes the best '

ends of ail concerned would be serv

Such legislation would involve a roc legal question, perhaps. The consti tuth.oi of the United States would hard

ly stand In the way of it, but an amendment of the constitution of New York

might bo necessary before it could he j done. And so long as jurors and their;

i.itiu wes are mi man, ana tneretore, not

i agam.-i numau ius, so long as j going through

cariuoi mi sure mai any jury, once selected, will prove iron or adamant, it is worth while In instances like the present to reflect upon the desirability of a change. New York Globe.

-iaiy j.. unpins reeman is of the

opinion that the comprehensive Anu-r

nan novel, geographically speaking, is

at present impossible. She believes that the writers of New England, New York, the South and the West are doing an admirable work in depicting

their sections of the country

wineii will come a gradual fusir

a whole, and that the coi novel will then be possible.

from

ing into

iprehensive

Albert 1 1. Smyth has finally completed, his "Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin," which appears in ten volumes. Prof. Smyth has discovered new material at home and abroad to the extent of 33 letters and forty articles,

ii'e pen oi i ranKlin viously print d by any of tl

ot Iran kiins writings. He has access to the collections of many

ate individuals an-1 of famine

no; preeditors

before consult

Franklin's writ in material in pub and abroad.

had pri

ll f v e r

1 by the editors of :gs. and has found new

archives at home

Miss Gertrude Morohc-art entertained several of her friends at a valentine party in a most charming manner Thursday evening at the home of Miss T t 1 .. c- ..1, ...

iuux oeuueut-man, in i.aporte avenue. The house was most beautifully decorated with red hearts, cupids and everything suggestive of the occasion. Red hearts were given to the guests as favors. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served. This proved to be one of the most pleasant social events of the season, and Miss

Pe-scpt.

Atchison ...

Am. Sugar . Am. Car . . . Amah Cop Am. Smelt

Am. Ice Scs Am. Locum

Am. Toll pfd

l . & o

C. & G. W. . . CI u s. & O. . .

1 . & I . . .

Col. South . . Corn Pdts . . Cotton oil . Canad Pac

at Line

Cent. Leath

Oenver coin

Distillers ...

rie com . . .

Interboro . . .

K. C. S. pfd

Nash .

No rt h Pac . .

t. Nor Ore t. North . .

M K T cm

ho id'd ..

Mis. Pac . . Nat. Lead . . N. Y. Cent

Nor. & -A . . .

Out. iV- W . . .

copies Gas

Pennsyl. . .

Reading

I. & S.. . Io pfd . .

R. Isl. com

Do Pfd . .

Rubber ...

South. Pae.

so. I'.v. com 2 ! f-' St. Paul . . . 1-J!nt St. L & S W 2 4',

Onen . 1 0 1 ;-t . i3t;4 . 44 ij, 114 14 5 ! 'i "-h .114 . Pi1- . ill) 4 - 4!C8 . 3G4 . 2 : . 31 lsti Vs 121 ? ft Ki 25 '. 3fiV. . 34 I i'J . 13:, hi .l.-.M4 7'i -b

1 ti it 4 3 1.

TIN S3 b. 73 C s r 1 45 h ' .". i ., 13 1 125'-i '.' '.i o; o -

High 104 i 130 i4 4 4 2 114 "s 143'i S2 h.

ft t J , 1 1 4 1 li i b ."3hl ."0 37 4 i '! 1 31 1 s S U 121

oreheart won for herself an enviable

reputation as a hostess.

iexas rac Union Pac U. S. Steel Do pfd . . , Va. (.'hemic Wabash Do pfd . . .

3 4 17i'.s 4 1! i-, le, 17

3;i 7 7 hi 3H" 3 4 "a 5 'j 137, "s 17.4 -s 7 6 le.l, 43-S S4 73 b, 13a s o 4 7, c , !i.", U 13 2 s 12.V 30 3s ft;t 2t; a; rut f 4 a 2 7 j , 14 0 -C 2 t 3 1 17 7 's 4 0 r-s

Lo 10-1 i 137, 114hi 144-8 S21-, 7 4 yo-N 1 1 4 ;'s IV 4it'i 30 23 31 121 3u; 22" 7 7 " !) s 3 t b:.y 135'i 1 7,4 T6i Hiy1-, 4 2 71 1 O 12'J'i St; 1 , 45 C !'3hl i:;p .. 12 Fh, 30 U 2 0vs 7, :

y t 2 0?s 1 -I s N 24 U 34 1 7 ." " ' 4 0 hj, 1 0 .", . . .j 17

Close 1 0 I 13 734 44 h 114 va 14 7 m 7 you 1 1 4 i i 4if'8 37's 23'3 31 lss 121 oH 3 ft 7 7 hi 3 0 :14 3 4"s 7y 1 3 7, " s 17,4"s 7 C 1 2 1701-.

4 3 7 1 5 84 " 73U 13 0 80N 43H y: b, 132N 123 30 yy 20 N r.y r.2; yi 24 3 4 177 4 Or-' 105is

aiav

as us

1': ! with at t; ft'

Putt

creanivrv, tailors. 3 1 See,, n, Is. dairi.-s. ( ''-novated .'; 'I 1 ., ,.

'--p-ll-ivipis, r..4M cases. l-'resh -to k at mark, new easts included or cas.s returned. 22u2tc: firsts, 242e; ii.nie firsts, packed in whit wood enses .laoing ij it p,.r aent fresh stock. 2.",1-.c; extra, SO per cent fresh stock, especially pa. ked for city trade, 27 Uo. '-'.ta toes Receipts. 43 cars. Wisi?'';.'' Minnesota, white stock, choice. 4; 4 1c; choice to fancv. Michigan. 42 4iCl red. fair to good. 3S'u40e;, mixed, fed and white. ?,' 4 0c; common, small. Sweet potatoes. Illinois, $2.23 t 2.30 Per DDI; No. 2. f !.7..t 1.75. Aew potatoes. $3.00 ji 7.00 per bbl. f''' '-id white. 37 1; 3c. veal Quotations for calves in good order were us f.iii.-m-a. r.ii m iv,a

i , , , 2i S" ta sr lbs, -idi Sc; SO to 1-0 lbs, fancy, ylOe; 17,0 to 173 lbs, good, meatv, .", r i.- c. pressed Beef No. 1 ribs, I5c; No. 1 loins l,ijC; No. 1 round. 7ac; No. 1 cnuck, Oije; No. l plate. 5c. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 11c; chickens, fowls. HH'C; springs. 11c; roosters, Gitc; geese, $3. 00(7.00; ducks, Fruits Apples, $1.00 T? 3.50 per brl; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.40 '? 1.50 ; straight. $1.10', pL'3; lemons. California, 3.oui- 3.ou; oranges. $1.73''.; 3.25. Green Vegetables Beets, 4 (fa 50c per sack; cabbage, $1.75 per brl; "carrots. ,i.,(a t.ne p.-r sack; onions. (!31 hoc per bu; parsnips. 75c per tub; spina-h. 65 i' ' ''c l'er luimper; turnips, 4e'.75e per sack.

Missouri. r,n! Monta tuty; mod.-r Lower m' nay jn, t -r 1 1 e ra T a - Vds.-o.-,. Clouds- ton temperaiur

I 'ako via i ' ate tichi -"a

-ht

as, . ir

Kansas. t C:U;ht

roperatu re. n - Fair ton clo udiSleSS ;

N br. and

Mil

sota-

it: Suu.oderate P.u tlv loderate

HEAED ON THE BOURSE

' situati ',n gen, ral stock m, much the same .-, cent advice. S-ua ar..- still in see.,, nietit started Mon

ket. but t!ds is

-v. cjg est;

this stock

Banking interests ... u , v-- e ,

" 'in ine rirm-.,,.,..

ate

was sellin;

mation they garding th.

o-e.-n of a f.

express t!

IV CO!

say that n

"ve received

company

v"rald

or la

affairs.

cnaracter,

ected rehas Thov

Mmi-ns u.(. oph: on that t , V .' ' due ciiieilv to n, decline Was to tile poliev e.f ,, . , agenn-nt. whio!. i ,' m. in

to at: Pa

offer s ue-ks in 7he d,-1. .ulic is U due ti Wo

in of

whi

peoial

as always

and outlook of the i rket remains pretty s outlined In our ree of the big interests ithv with the movoiay for a hlgiier n.ar-

ut fa n o qilen. e .'.rastio t ii .i i ly ent.

Notid: ill be

been

r-sistH tte ...

t :e market. i. w-''ioss in Mijl, a:n explained as havi , .:;::V'! .man.: -.- loir, however that - the ,reot v.,

m pra,-. !n t:' I'f.ion at Vres-

t a t ..

alb.

t hat udav

A hi rich bill afternoon.

aiy for u 1

basis between now and th.

tne investigate.!', the Union I'acitie

the int-.-r

J.... re and state

tter Selling opening of

on Feb. i, ct

ther Harriman .'mnierco com-

j Between Trains

lines by

mission. Most of th.se interests are heavily loaded with stocks and are anxious to see if the public can't be induced to come in, if prices can be marked up two or three points further from tiiis level and sustained. T. A. MdXTYBE eV- CO.

PrU

Ct,' movement on the market

day shows some irregularity, but general tendency was toward a big level. The advance quotations w made however, not without consi.l

t tithe her c re er-

al.de opposition from tho hear which at one time during th. brought quotations, as a rule, w, tier yesterday's final tigures, no

party. day

11 nn 1 a rg

An "Mosl used

A bo! count y soon n

ThefO 1. k . Wlu u

hxi r. a n .

Ma m.

out

i article on Americans D.ey are n,.,v

ct nit i be.

But

no t at

(cary. Lake now but that-

Hurry Days.

a re th, Ave

no (p good w. re

y s eld kid:

days. ' toga

ther.

ua s

i liey W, -. t)u.

av ben dad, not I, Boiiglu coal in winter Milwaukee

avi ather. Sentinel.

omouui to lony sioeiv was tllsloeige.i on

the drive and the professional elemeu

temporarily reversed its position and

covered its short contracts. One of

the prominent features of the market

Avas a raid against tho Gould stocks

by Avhich Missouri Pacific was hammer ed doAvn nearly tAvo per cent and Wa

nasn issues PkeAvlse displayed Weak

ness. Toward the close of business th

market reacted, losing about half of

its prt-Aious gain.

The

London Avas a moderate buyer.

ne..-i ?oj-,inueaui trailing noted was

heavy purchases of Union Paciilc by

ilarriman and company on which that stock advanced from 175 to 176. This

buying had much to do with starting

covering by traders who were heavy

sellers on the decline yesterday. C eminent bonds were unchanged.

o v -

C. H. WANZER STOCK AND BOND BROKER,

Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Marffia. Nominal Rates of Interest.

333 Rockery BIdg:., Chicago. TELFPKOfiE HA .RISOH, 34C5.

AEW YORK

Open

Month Feb. Men Mav J ulv Aug. Oct. .

COTTON

High

MARKET.

. y23 ,9 4't . 0 3 J : i rod-

it--j 04 1

Low Close 015-17 021 H23-"t !:h4 - 0M-41 l5l or, -.-, Or,. .-51 0 . ' 0 7 is b

JOHN DICKINSON & CO. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 171 La Salle St, Cfcicago. New York Office, 41 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trado, New- ork Coaeoiidated Stock Exchange. Direct Private Telephone. Central SSSi Wires East. Automatic 4053. Central 5331

GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 16. Car lots. Wheat, 2 cars; corn, 395 cars; oats, 140 cars!

ashlngton connections Anaconda,

after a reaction from 2 f 0 to 294 f,-S

..-ce to i..i) .j- una copper moved up

to in H-4. There was a good deal of gossip on the lloor of the exchange as to the source of the selling of Missouri Pacific and other Gould stocks. It was general belief that most of this selling was either for the Russell Sage estate or was made to look as if it came from the Sage estate. Statements that Sage holding were being sold were freely made and found many believers. The tone at midday was generally firm, but commission business continued small and disappointing.

Joseph: There will be big money on the long side of Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore & Ohio. Keep long of Steel preferred. It is surely going up to 110. Hold Coppers. There is abig short interest in Fries, Brooklyn. Buy Union Pacific.

I? A My ST ATI:MI:T.

The ladies of the G. A. R. Avill give a nedro party tomorrow night at the

Curtis in Indiana ITar-

h o m t bor.

f Mrs.

r-logant p riies aa1!1

awarded.

Mrs. Daej at a dinner in La Porte

ling entertained six ladies rhursday night at her home avjnue.

Mrs. George Hcrneeker is to be slightly improved.

reported

WHITING NEWS

.i.

are unc

a and M. visiting

4 Goi the

don o home

!o.-

ph Bernstein of 11

1 To-eston of their 'th street.

The Whitini Phone message of Fast Chieat

exprt ss pa

tlo

The judge of the police court should be a laAA-yer. If the mayor of a city in tho first class is to act as police judge eueh a change would virtually exclude all but lawyers from beiner

p.u ice received a telefrom Smith and Clapper - last night saying that kage haul been ot off

Ave re 1

to a lat ? raissin:

'ir wagon yesterdav. when tbv

Whitinc. U

our last night no trace rticie had been found.

Quite a fire was extinguished at the Weissockl bakery, Davidson place and 121st street Thursday evening. The rats had carried straAv over the building and when the oven became overheated this caught fre. Thera was so much smoke that it Avas almost impossible to locate the blaze, which was '.'.rally discovered between tho Avails. The- damage amounted to about S?,i)0.

Avhich is completely covered by inrur-ance.

Resc-rA'e Reserve Loans .

Specie . . . Legals . . . Oeposite . Circulation

Iffs U

. Inc. .Inc. . 1 ee. . Inc. . I ec. .DeC.

VjHti mates for londay. nlip.it, 20 cars; corn, 623 Jars; 70 cars; hogs, 4 7,000 head.

oats.

$1.5.17

1. "Pi. 475 ! 7,'.".' i,4 oij 1

Total Clearance. Wheat and Hour equal 455,700 bushels; corn, 4'J1,000 bushels; oats, 105 bushels.

1.7f5, 2.70 i. b,oi

140,

Noav York, Saturday Dec. 10, R07

GBAIN AMD PROVISION MARK

::no Sell 5o0

AndreAV Rammer of Sheridan avenue, who has been suffering with a siege cf typhoid fever, was reported to be in convulsic r.s at y o'clock yesterday

inoriur snid h hiours.

his bedside

and the attending- physician time was limited to a Icav vc-ral of his relatives are at

Cliar City ot

e-s Greenwalel AA-as in business yesterdaA-.

M.ich

Month Vbrul Mav . July . Sept. . ton. Mav . Julv . Sept. . Oul.

May . .1 ulv Sept. . laird. Mav . . Julv . . Pork. Mav . . July . . Sept . . Hi be. May . . July

High 77 2 .47-47H .4'Uh, i-2 . 4 G "o . 4 0 U .37 .32U 1745-40 174U f'97-1000 100 0

Low Open 'ht 77 i's's 77 47 ii 4F-i, 4i;u 4Gi4", ' -i 4C-, 4"U 40 1; - li o J . 1 1715 1722 174u 172 5 1 A e i jj , - 10 0.) ..e.n 1 0 1 ij 1 0 " 0 5 50 637-40 yr5 y47

C1099

i b

Wheat, tod; Last Aveek Last year Corn, today Last week Last year

Primary Movement. Receipts

5 4 0.000 3 s 5.0 00 46y'00 Si 1,000 845. 00 61S,00'J

Shlo. 24 s, 010 13 7,000 153. noo S0j.000 626,000 200,000

After the first hour the market continued irregular Avith slight reactions in some issues, while other stocks, including Union Pacific, made further moderate gains, but in. some cases, like that of Reading, whore reactions occurred, stocks easily rallied and at noon Avere at the highest of the day. Missouri, Kansas & Texas common continued strong with persistent buying hy the same interests that have been noted as accumulating the stock for a long period and on their purchases this morning the price moved up from 40 1-2 to 42 7-8, the buying of the general market continued, based on prospective currency legislation and a large part of the orders came from houses.

Cheer at rick

np! Only a month now

bandit s sengers

remains on,

should instead

of th. odd of the

myst . i j, Pulhu.u porters.

to St.

Aviiy pas-

An Awful Revenge.

'i'ltSS to st . m in-,,1,.,1,1., ti...

Harry Thaw is just too insane to hang for murder and not insane enough to be accepted ut a mad house. The law

mignt use the uie stone

uy contiemning nv.n to i . II.- ..

oi nis me Avitfl is moth

Duluth News-Tribune.

for two birds

pass tho rest

iuother-lu-laAv.

TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE. A new and intelligent play, "The Village Parson," will be presented at tho Towle opera house, Feb. :o. This

piece comes highly endorsed as one ,.r

the strongest dramas produced this

year. Care and skill bus been ..v...;-

d in construction of the plot, and the intlior has done his work well. Tho

play deals with the affections of the heart, and holds the closest attention

of the audience from start to finish. The company will be found fullv equal

In their respective roles, the management having used excellent Judgment

In selecting the players. Tin- produc

tion also presents a series of stage pictures that are new, startling and real

istic.

TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE. Characters like Horatio Xerxis Booth

are called "Sundowns" in Hngland and Australia. Gue.ss AA-hat that m e;j n a It.

America. Horatio and many funnv

specialties Avill be found in "Sido

Tracked." Miss Adelaide Walters t.-m

appear in one of her dainty specialties.

wearing one of the most beautiful

gowns Imaginable. At Towle's house tomorrow night.

opera

BIG STRIKE ON A ROAD

The

Southwestern Receipts and Shipments AY beat.

4 J . 4 i -: 4 0 ". 4 0 i . 3 0 :

Receipts Minneapolis, todav ...2S'2,nOO Last year 306,000 Kansas Citv, todav ..140.000 Last ear 34.000 St. Louis, today 25.000 Last year 33,0'JO

Shin. 4y.000 102. 0 0 0 .' 2!oOO 37,000 4 0,000

1727 174J y:2a y y i y 1 '.".'0-02 f42-43 i30

i7 I T'eiluth

Min n.-a r

. n: cair.

Northwest Heeelpts Cars. Last Today Week

,271

51 210 13

Last Year 49 310 4

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LETTER.

mix.

- o

P. A. C. Juniors defeated r

Foster Missions in

Fugene Putnarr. Va : p a r a i s o s c h o o 1

his friends panied him Tuesdaw

came h.ome from the yesterday and two of the college Rooorri-

They will remain until

from

all liciit,

:U F th.e

rankoAA-ski's score being

a game of basket

hall rhursdu 54 to 14.

Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman of Evar.ston, 111., were in Whiting last

We Collect County Taxes on Hammond property. Iike County Savings & Trust Co., 02 State St. Ooen evenlns until S o'clock.

Chicago. Feb. i,p--with Liverp

tames inree-ticnths lower fnHf,,,.,,

the decline of y.-trrday, bears took I u:iC advantage of their position to s.-l! 1

Avheat again this morning. The high-jom-est prices of the session prevailed at j Kai the opening. The decline did not i t.

amount to a great deal, the final loss shoAving about a half a cent lower than yesterday's clewing prices. Brilliant crop prospects throughout the Avinter Avh.eat belt with weather conditions favorable and a slack demand for the cash articles, the bears had entire control of the situation. The market closed with a rather weak untie rtone. CORN Dull, featureless market. It

n Stock Yards. Feb. 11. Hoc re-

13.000; mark.-t st.-adv; left over, Light. S0.S5 to 7.07: mixed, i-h-o.

7d5; heavy. $0.y0 to 7.17; rough, $6.yo

O'J. Cattle rece nts. 'U.i: market

Sheen receipts. 1.300: mar-

n nch.ansred.

10. Hoes h to 7.12:

: io

j ''"ipts. I ,i,7 iei.

! to

' to 7

, unchanged.

Ket

i mon .-took Yards, rer close d unchanged. Llsrkt. S

.... ?..y..i to ,.17: ia-arv, 55.90 to rough, fO.90 to 7.0ii. Cattle closed anged. Sheep closed unchanged.

IIos-s

: a as Citv ouis ..

i.OOO ,.000 2,0' 1 0

Cattle

Sheep 4 , 0 0 0

,j i.i 't 30u

LIVERPOOL iulARKETS. Liverpool, Feb. 16. Wheat closed -, '.t'V.?5s:nt!:3 Jower; corn, one-eighth

WEATHER FORECAST.

nlgi

ids Indiana and Iowa Fair toarid Sunday; moderate tempera-

market having rallied since

Monday morning, some reaction Avas due after early strength today. IIoav far such reaction Avill extend no one can say Avitli any degree of certainty. If stocks are weak Friday morning, I think conservative purchases Avill chases will prove in order. At the same time, Ave are not expecting a sustained bull movement immediately. The bear market has but recently culminated, and there is usually a transit period with puzzling fluctuation be

fore the trend is definitely reversed. Stocks have more margin of rally, but they likeAvise might easily react half way to the Ioav points of two weeks ago. There wns a much better undertone to the market today. Anaconda being ae-ain the leader, and there was good buying of Union Pacific aril Reading.

Missouri Pacific was weak, although St. Louis Southwestern and Katy Were very active, and advanced from two to six dollars. Traders in general are somewhat mixed on the situation, although the tendency of the market seems upward and stock is for sale on any rally and the shorts are more inclined to increase their committments, Avhkh always brings about a reaction for the time being.

We think ti

be fair. From a tra. Ave think tho market

o n a ;

statement Avill iers standpoint, can be bought

Eleven Hundred Shop 31en Reject Company Concessions and tjuit Work. St. Louis, Feb. It). Eleven hundred boiler-makers, l.o!ler-niakers' heli'r-f blacksmiths ami blacksmiths!' helpers employed ou the Missouri I'aciiie ami Iron Mountain system have quit work and refused to accept the concessions offered by the management. Genera Manager A. W. Sullivan ha authorized the posting of notices at th3 various shops of the company that th'3 blacksmiths and blacksmiths' helpers will no longer be retained as employe unless they return to work next rI onday. ITe also Instructed his assistant, C. J. Mncpherson, to inform all general superintendents and superintendent by telegraph of the details involved ia the controversy. Th boiler-makers want a cent an hour more than tha company will five them.

(TNCLAIMEL LETTERS'

taken of the

Our

np but advantage should be

rallies.

show a b

marKet todav coUl

ter tone and reflect the absence of

especially depressing infiuen

situation m no ret

ions decline and

tie enough to favor

marKet on yesterdav.

such d fe

ces. The

peet warrants a ser-

sentiment is optimls-

PP-ort to the

declines as took pi

Sage estate not selling Missouri Pacific. In the absence of definite information regarding the company's affairs that would explain the "rec-ut sharp decline in the stock, there has been an abundance of rumors. We are t stau a hih, autlrto. th-E,

The following b tter remain uncalled for for Aveek -ruling Feb. 11, 1907: Mrs Ciyde Raines. Mrs. G. Ha urn. Harry 17. Bickel. Mrs. James P. BroAvn. Charles L Cox. J. S. Clark. J. F. Conner. Louis Crandall. George Davison. George Dougherty. II. A. Dunn, (Reg.) J. W. Dunn. Max Fisch. Harvey Fletcher. George A. Foreman. Lester Grim. Frank Jacob?. C. It. Keck. Mr. Kru Miss Ar.r.a Mah Did! M.-Nabb. GroV'r Mhilkin. Guy Nichols. Mrs. PoAvers. Mr-. S ':e Rice. Miss a: . i R t' her Gt-orge .-.'hoemer.' J. O. Sohuiz. L. H. S .lov.'.n. IJiiiy Wall -...e. Mrs. A nr. a Wupe. Edd'e Weidie. R, II. Williams. W. II. GOSTLIN, P. 1L

Censure. Censure pardons the ravens, rebukes the dqYfei.jncJuyefiaJU

but

if 1

ft ! ' i