Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
The Inter Oceani
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

City. 10 ORE SHIPMENTS 01! LAKES ARE LARGER tYear's Business Expected to End With a Total of 23,000,000 Tons, Which Is Fifty Per Cent More I Than First Estimated. SEASON, TOO, HAS BEEN THE SHORTEST FOR SOME TIME Navigation Closed Until Nearly Middle of June by the Masters and Pilots'" Strike Shortage of Ore Being Seriously Felt. The various authoritlea have been compelled lo revise their fig-urei on estimate of Iron ore shipment on the lakes this season because of the constantlj Increasing move-inent. At the outset of the season of navigation It was believed that the ore movement would not be more than 15,000,000 tons, but It is now probable that the showing will exceed that total by nearly 50 per cent, and that the year's business ill end with a total of more than 23.000,000 tons having been shipped.

Up to Nov. 1 the lake movement amounted to 17,600,000 tons. The present month has been a very active one thus far, and ship. ments may equal about 3,500,000 tons. L'n less prevented by freezing weather 1.5C0.OOO or 2,000,000 tons will be handled in December, which would bring the figures up to the above estimate.

The present season has been the shortest since the Lake Superior iron mines were -a -big factor in the iron Industry, navigation having been closed to shipments by reason "of the misters and pilots' strike until nearly the middle of June. The shortage of ore is now being felt, and especially so sinavthe Iron and steel trades have shown a revival of- activity. The situation suggests that carrying charges will go much higher before the close of the season. Dear Company Will Be Sold. The report that Cbarles M.

Schwab has commenced negotiations for the purchase or the American Ship Building company, with a Tlew to merging it with the United States cmp Buiiaingcompany. was aemetj Dy Chair man W. L. Brown of the American company. Who returned from the East yesterday.

Msrlse Xotea. Lsbor leaders ctatel -xerterday that the lumber pijiurip it Line pupfrtor port nave practically f'J to accent th. scale of to cents an hour lor id ncason of S'embers of the Lake Marine Cooks ami Stewards' union ha'e fcreived offer to Join parties that will work on the Panama canal. The cocks are orrrrra per montn. payable In Bold, and free innfpcnaiion to ik ismmua.

It hat orTlclallv announced that navigation on the Erie canal mill not be at opted while the improvement are Ming mane. Report, from Houahton. Mich say that rnpper to tne vaiue oi nearly m.iaju.uco was snipped Irom mat oii'irici 117 uctooer. Hate and Charters. Cnlcatro.

111. The a-raln trade wa attain without lire, charters belnar few and loads rather unsati. factory. Rates were unchanged. Reported charter wfre the Ienver for wheat ana the City of ufDoa iut com to uuaaiD.

Leeal Pert List. Arrived Merchandise V. J. Avrrell. Oadens- rnrt: lor.kers.

Pet hichem. Buffalo. Fait Marlon. Manistee: J. Oade.

Fort Huron. Lumber. Rtc- J. H. Prentice, Arhland: Middlesex.

Paraea; G. etUTSe. I hHMvaan: E. i ama. Glnogtone: Mueller.

Haminotul'a Bay; l' Buckley, Travene Cleared Merchandise N. Orr. Depot Harbor; Fnme. Chemung. Lehleh.

Frhuylklil, Uuflajo; rnmina. Falnort: Osceola. Duluth. Grain W. ruffalo! l.lKht Butcher Hoy.

Wells; Bal tic. V. Vail. HufTa R. C.

Wente. Cheboyean: Itfrwyn, Sutton's Hay; Marlon. Manlitre: J. H. Trentlce.

Galatea. Wayne. Halrted. Middlesex. liuluth; N.

J. Nerten. fet. Jgnace; City of London. Manitowoc.

Vessel MoTemeals. Waukearan. 111. Arrived Spencer. Lorain.

Ohio. Cleared Coal Grover. Wright, Moore. Duluth. Port Colhome.

Ont. Up Monteagle. Milwau kee: Dalton. Ashtabula. Toledo.

Ohio. Cleared Coal Flint. Alpena; Mount Clemens. Port Huron. Manitowoc, Wis.

Departed Tuscarora, Buffalo. liie etormoouna neei sot sway. Ashtabula, Ohio. Cleared Coal Glasgow. Do- luth.

Light New Gratwick. Duluth. Falrport. Ohio. Arrived Frank Gilchrist Cleared Liaht Emma Thompson.

Ford River. Conneaut. Ohio. Arrived Gilchrist. Cleared Coal ripokauie, Milwaukee Light Sonoma, Duluth.

Buffalo. N. T. Arrived I'mbrla. Raven scraiar Cleared Coal Gladstone.

Chicago; Robert Mills. Superior. South Ch Icaaro Cleared Grain West mount. Montreal; Topeka. Buffalo.

Light Poe, Superior: Laac tiunajo. Port Huron. Mich. Arrived Huronle. Judd Cleared Rand.

Melvina. light, Cheboygan; Mont- fM-iier. mii i tie ay. A-hIand. Wis.

Arrived Keith. Holland. Nlko. feteraon. Mines, Wayne, js orris.

Cleared Ore E'ln Cort. Manda. Erie ports. Erie. Pa Cleared 4'oaJ Business, Toronto.

Llcht Spokane. TllderJ Chicago; Ionia. Superior. Racine. Wis.

Clear-1 Colonial. Buffalo. Twro Karbora. MinfW Arrived FUch. Oueen City.

Magna. Bunsen. Kalkaska Cleared Houghton. RtW.llnr. One- Hundred and Eleven.

Mait- wnn, LMKt cne; Htnret, unicago. 'Milwaukee Wis. Arrived Fsrwell. jHpiune. i ranoa.

ariend, Mltcneii. uavldson 1 leared Walrtiia. Flfyer. Gogebic. Orinoco.

Rend. urajwu, bscanaoa, jcenaa, oat urn. imiuth. Cleveland. Ohio.

Arrived Walter Bcranton. Harper. Vulcan. Mamettr, Uw. Cleared Coal liuluth: alonohansett.

Owen Sound Chippewa. Chicago. Light tjofflnberry. Schuck. Houghton.

Mich. Sheltered at Lilv Pond T. A. X). Davidson.

Easton. Passed Down irenn. ster. 1 a. Mills.

Anderson. caivuu, jaary atacuregor. Ailegnany, iUUHJ st gale. Marquette. Mich.

Arrived Rels. Centurion CVarod Warner. Warrlner. Ketehum. Ashtabula.

-tnrj. rutii tu raicon, pig iron, oandusky. taai. Mich. Arrived German, pabst.

Ar- rriHi. cirarro tiariem. wawatam. Marltana. tiic.j, iiwiiiijiH', nivaitix, ramnr, Pratt.

tiunored and txrven, Erla porta; pentland. Elk Duluth-Puperlor. Arrived ftreet. Wish. Fry- rtiiniii, irratT n'HHtnti, I ron tlty orjna, M.

Taylor. Leonard. Kerr. Brazil. Vem-n! n.

v. 1'arker. lri.rrMi ti' tit Brown, arrain. Ruffalo; Mvtaafa. Hill.

Keed. Bessemer. Caledonia. Ioco. Elphlck.

Carrington. Corona ore. Ike Krie; Ira Owen. Fitch, light. Two chandlae.

Lake Erie. I ri? '1lrMrp CP Vertnllllon. 10:10 iinrm, a rnaay morning; Hundred and 'J, 'i30: rnac ParneU.oS' Wotar. V-t; KrTJ 8 Thursday night; Paris am. i Vn1? fetephenaon.

lO pangt.r. p. niua iieu. Hlnrhamton. 4 Roa- f- tMu uwitii.rnt.

iwrniy mii; piftr Kault tVa. Marie. Van Hlse Brvn Mawr. Choctaw. Thurvlay nlt-ht; AloriKht ji; HiSfOtxi, t-cranton.

midnight; City of Traversa. Larayett ard conaort. 12:40 ldav tnrtmmw htnniKtr. An.r-.li- a r.in,ir i ny ana wnaieback. 3-Crslca and whalebark.

8o; A'lams. Veeks' iTonnwaiK vl ng. tone, Trevor and whale- ftrt -a, riffi rving. Atnarasca. United Em.

lire. Williams. Carnegie Onoko 3 a-. wn i At i i 1 4r Ji." i y1- cnriKiey. r-nawnee.

H. W. Pmlth. 4:: Frrer. Jupiter.

T- rnwnaif. j. n. woivm. 8.

Itov-jrljlton. 10 jimtiaa, r.tana. Hamilton. 2 Friday morning; Pauara. 8 vi i roV- Wetnena.

Madeira. t.tiiiin ana wnai-imrir 10: 15 11; (isborne, 1 1 M. C. Pmlth. 12.20 v.

r.rirwii. rmmun, lAnanam, rivvn Eddy. ''fr. Minftm mna wnajntata. Mainrtr-nnt-r llat.n.

Vade. Northern Wave. T- wii.inaon, Presley. Goodyear. TUH: A.

E. fctew- IM-ttolf. Mi'-h t'n Ruffalo. liransf.jrd. Rlchsrdnon.

lO: ln.emlte. lti Woodruff. Friday nornlna: A'lnural. AuKitus Woivln. Esan.

Rtbert Jihotle. 3 I'd Ensland. Crescent City. 8:40: Hold-en. Kaliuga.

4:40: Aon Arbor lerty, Hutrh-I HuWhay, Slnaloa, Tj Cranage. l.f n- ftepheneon. Rirtlilt. George King and barges Gates. So: Major.

10: Appomattox r-ant'ago. Reea. lOiIti; Ehamrock, II Inviuois 1 p. fevona. 2 40; Mau r-urk.

8: John Ktcham. Neenewah. 6 4" l'rn h. I1. Down James lioyt 40 1hurs1.1T ririht; Maruha.

10: America. 10 1 .30 Krlday morning; Ho -r iVarien. ftloa. 4 I thflr.der, haRamore, I sa us 5 Malesttc. 8 Paris fi-meli.

Martha, t'aniljrla and a halt-back, Rrlton' 1" IV 4t, p. Niagara. Victory' Conalltutton Utillaker. Hit; llulines. CV-nest-tga.

1 H'nwatha. 2 IB; tu-trliir Map). a. Jnk 2 Ira King and Nri7.a, t'M: Kktaltarra, 4.4i; 7. Marder Has for Money.

MADISONVILLE. Nor. 1L Elbert Kracer, 43 years cf age, was murdered and laced on the railroad track near St. Charles, lat nlcht and bis body was discovered to'iay. oIifr an I other articles belonging to were x.

FRIGHT DUE TO DREAMS KILLS IN CELL Tradeaman Arrested Charges Preferred by Little Girla Die la Aaroay Dsrla Marhtmare. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Frederick Ewe.

young tradesman arrested ten days ago on charges made by two little girls, died in a cell In the Jersey Ciy Jail today. It Is believed his death was due to fright and constant worry. Ewe was one of fourteen Hudson county men arrested on serious charges, two of whom have tried to commit suicide. Ewe protested his Innocence, but fear oi conviction preyed on him constantly. He frequently awoke with startled screams, and told the keepers of terrible dreams In which the faces of his accusers appeared.

Today his body was lying on the floor of his cell. His face wss distorted with fear. FOUR SLAIHrJOUSE FIRED INVESTIGATION SHOWS WEBER Araoi FAMILY WAS MURDERED. tea Added to the Crime la apt to Caareal It Fatker a. Tioleat Temper.

from the bodies were of 32 caliber. mm At. Had Special Dispatch, to The Inter Ocean. AUBURN. Nov.

11. It was discovered today that Julius Weber, a wealthy retired brewer, his wife, their 19-year-old daughter Bertha, and their son Paul, aged 14, whose bodies were taken from their burning home last night, were murdered and the house, the finest in the city, set on fire to conceal the crime. An examination of the bodlea showed that Mrs. Weber and the children had been killed before the fire had been started. The daughter had been killed by a pistol wound, as had been Mrs.

Weber. On the boy's head were several dteep cuts. He had also been shot. Were Killed Elsewhere. The body of Julius Weber, the father, was found In the bathroom of the dwelling.

He, too, had been shot before being left to be consumed by the flames. While the bodies of the mother and daughter were burned to some extent, the apart ment in which they were lying was not on fire when the firemen broke in. which showed that they had been killed In some other por tion of the house, partially burned, and; then dragged Into the room where they were found. Father Had Dad Temper. The facts would Indicate that the murders were the work of a madman or were a cool.

calculating, premeditated crime. Adolph Weber, the son, 20. who is the only member of the family alive, said be did not think the motive was either robbery or re venge. He said, reluctantly, that his father had a violent temper. Two 22 caliber revolvers were found, but the bullets extracted WILL 4ASKATARIFF CUT ROOSEVELT AND CABINET SEEK PHILIPPINE REDUCTION.

Derision 1kIbc Revlsioa by Coaarress Hrarhed at Msatlac at fresldeat aad Advlaera. WASHINGTON. D. C. Not.

11. President Roosevelt will recommend to Congress that authority be given the Philippine commis sion to revise the tariff now In force In those Islands. Chaaget Are Xeeesaary. This decision was the only Important ac complishment of the Cabinet session today. The present tariff in the Philippines was the work of the Philippine commission.

It was put into effect by executive order and arterward approved by congress, since it has been in effect many changes have become necessary for the development of the islands. Secretary Tart has decided to lay before Congress at the approaching session the Droiect for ths reduction of customs duties on goods entering the United States from the Philippines from the present rate, which is 5 per eent of the uingiey tarm rates, to zs per cent, the reduction to apply to sugar and tobacco, while all other Philippine products are to be placed on our free list. Cabinet Take Ip Matter. This subject was discussed at length at the meeting of the Cabinet. The Secretary proposition last year was to cut the Dingley duties on sugar and tobacco to 60 per cent of the regular rates, but he argues now that in view of the additional burden placed Congress on Philippine trade through the re quirement that Philippine goods snau De carried In American bottoms alone, it Is only fair to reduce the American Import duties on Philippine goods to tn point in dicated.

GIRL'S SCREAMS FOR HELP SAVE HER FROM KIDNAPER Ta Seised and Carried to Carriage mr Mas Whs Had Attempted to Abdaet Many- Other Women. Special Dispatch to Tbo Inter Ocean. OMAHA. Nov. 11.

When Miss Helen Pickett was on her way home from the house of a neighbor late last night, a large, dark visaeed man suddenly emerged from an alley, and, picking her up and tucking her under his arm, ran toward a carriage near by. "Open you mouth," said tne kidnaper, "and I'll choke you to death." Despite the threat, the young lady began to scream for help, and her cries brought several people to her rescue Just as the man was nearing the corner. On the approach of the rescuers the kidnaper Jumped into the carriage and was driven rapidly away. A man giving tne name of A. C.

Smith. who answers the description 'Miss Pickett gives of the man who attempted to kidnap her, has been arrested on suspicion, but thus far the attempt to connect him with the of fense has failed. The police learned today that within th last week several other women have been stopped in the street, picked up, and carried on ny a strange man, but were rescued. DEMAND REDRESS OF PORTE. Officials of Amerlcaa Leaatloaa Aote to Saltan Coaeeraia- Attaek.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 1L The Ameri can legation has addressed a note to the Porte aemanamg reparation for the recent attack, near Aleppo, by brigands upon a caravan belonging to the American house of Viae An drews Fobes of 8myma. resulting in tha Killing or mere or sixty-six camels and ths loss oi a targe sum oi money. Billet Men Hold Trice Confereaee.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 11. Several mem bers of the executive committee of the Billet Pool association met here today, and. it la said, made recommendations as to crlcea which will be made publicat a general meet.

Ing of the association to be held in New York next Tuesaay. Special tlonaeseekers' Excursion oa Nov. IS. To all points Is too South and Southeast. including lonai lexeept Key est), at round trip rates less tnan the one way fare.

For example, Chicago to Jacksonville, ana return, 42j.ua. biop-overs allowed on going trip at points south of the Ohio river not to exceed fifteen days. For rates, sched-uIp. snd full information write to Ilrlard F. Hill.

N. P. 300 Marquette Chicago, 111., or w. L. Dan ley, 1.

P. at T. C. r.y., Nashville, Tena. TC1ULZ INTElt OGCAX, SATURDAY MOKXING, OVEMBIIIl 3 2, 190 i.

VILTRAX. FREE, GOES TO WIFE AIID SOI of one of the frightful dreams which had Greets Boy in Office of Peter Van nauntea mm. Man Convicted of Murder on Testi mony of Boy Released on Action of Assistant State's Attorney Dismissing Case. "IT'S SO GOOD TO GET OUT IT MAKES MY HEAD ACHE" Vlissingen, Son's Benefactor, and Then Hastens to Wife Plans to Start Him in Business. MIt'a arood Ret atatt The air.

war lrlrail. wmr fan 11 r. aail all. Atal It makes my head Wlltrax John Wlltrax, imprisoned for eighteen months on the charge of murdering 6-year- old Paul Pasczkowskl. stepped forth from the Jail yesterday a free man.

He was taken at once to the office of Pe ter Van Vlissingen. the wealthy real estate man who had befriended him. Here be awaited the arrival of hrs son, whose testimony had brought a sentence of twenty-five years upon him. Sheds Tests of Joy. Aa he paced restlessly back and forth, his bloodshot eyes shedding tears of Joy and his sunken features expressing a new appreciation of life, he turned to Mr.

Van Vlissingen and tried to speak. His voice choked, and in broken English and with great emotion he cried out: "It's sq good to get out; the air, my friends, family, and all; oh. It makes my head ache!" When it was established that the confession of the boy Julius could not be used against his father. Assistant State's Attorney John R. Newcomer consented that the charge of murder against Wiltrax be dis missed.

As the result of this Judge Kersten ordered the release of Wlltrax. Talks of Wlltrax'a Flaas. "No definite plans have been made for providing Wiltrax with a business. We who are Interested in the man will give him a start, and if he shows his desire to do the right thing he will undoubtedly get along all right," said Mr. Van Vlissingen.

"Has Wlltrax anything to start on?" he was asked. "Well, he is in the next room," said Mr. Van Vllasingen, "with nothing but a nickel la his pocket. But when he leaves this of- I flee," he concluded, significantly, "he may have a dollar or so." After Wiltrax had been down town for some time Mr. Van Vlissingen telephoned for his son Julius, who has been under the real estate man's care.

The boy came running into the office, and was told that his father was in an adjoining room. Boy Boasdi Into Ilia Arm. In an Instant the lad bounded into ths arms of his father. The two stood for a moment In each other's embrace without saying a word; then Mr. Van Vlissingen stepped out and left the two alone.

From the office the father and son went together to 471 Canal street to see Mrs. Wiltrax. In that neighborhood Wiltrax was received with enthusiasm by his Polish friends. He and his wife cried with Joy over his freedom. A crowd gathered la the saloon below them.

It Is said that as soon as Mr. Wlltrax settles Into a business and gets a home his son Julius wlll return to him from the care of Mr. Van Vlissingen. History of the Case. Wiltrax kept a saloon at Hanson Park and the slain boy lived on the floor above.

The boy disappeared early one morning In May, 103, and a few days later, the body was found buried beneath several Inches of dirt in some near by woods. A bullet wound In the temple showed the cause of death. The Cragln police aoon after arrested half a dozen boys, including Julius Wiltrax. on the theory that one of them had shot Paul accidentally. Julius made a written confession to Inspector Wheeler to the effect that he had seen his father shoot and kill Paul Pasczkowskl.

Later the boy said he had Tied and declared the confession was secured from him by tnreats 01 tne ponce. HEART SHOCKS j(ILL TWO WELL KNOWN CHICAGOANS SUD DENLY DROP DEAD. William B. Edward Pri Pioneer Miller, aad H. Thleleaa Vletlata of Sudden Deatb.

Heart disease killed two Chicago business men at their places of business yesterday. William B. Pre. 61 years old and a pioneer in the grain business of Chicago, died In the hallway leading to his office In the Rlalto building yesterday morning. Mr.

Pre bad Just come down from his home, 661 Washington boulevard, and was walking toward his office when he was seen to faiL Several men ran to his aid, but he was dead. Mr. Pye was superintendent of the American Corn Mining company and was also connected with the Nash-Wright company, brokers, 515 Rialto -building. Watekaaaker Dropa Dead. The other death was that of Edward H.

Thlelens, a watchmaker and engraver with offices at 806 Columbus Memorial building, Mr. Thlelens was entering the building on his way to work for the day. As be patwsed through the entrance of the building he fell in front of the elevator shaft. Dr. Peering was summoned, but pronounced the man dead as a result from heart failure.

Mr. Thlelens, who was 45 years old), left his office Thursday night apparently in the best of health. He had been the victim of a joke of his employes In the office, and left the place laughing heartily. Mr. Thielena lived at 6711 Stewart avenue.

His daughters, who are out of the city, have been informed of his death. Ths body was taken to Rolston's undertaking rooms. SOCIALIST DELEGATES BUSY. Plaalg to Captare the Amerlcaa Federation of Labor Cesvesllos. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Nov. 11. The first delegate to the American Federation-' of Labor convention to arrive today was President William O. Schardt of the Chicago Federation of Labor. The questions which will probably consume more time than any otber will be trade Jurisdictional disputes.

It is the Intention, it is understood, of those delegates affiliating with the socialist party to bring that matter prominently before the convention, with the hope of committing the convention to that political party. At the last convention this movement was defeated. CO-EDS PLAN RECEPTIONS. Northwestern Inlvrralty Girl Will Receive Visitor Oaee a Month. A series of receptions is planned by young women students at Northwestern university.

The young women of Pesrjoa and Chapln halls will receive monthly during the winter, the students hoping to make these rather-irjfE a permanent part of university life. The first reception will be riven at Ptamon tall I.ov. Vi, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Spaulding Go. PARIS 36 Ave.

de 1'Opera New Tork chicaao Hoston Philadelphia Ht. Liouis Pittsburar San Francisco Italtlmore Cincinnati Kansas City New Orleans Cleveland MlnneaiKills Detroit Louisville Omaha Milwaukee Imvldence Kuflalo Indianapolis St. Paul Im Anareles St. Joeepb Denver Columbus Memphis Seattle Richmond Washington Savannah Albany Portland. Fort Worth Toledo, Salt Lake City rOIIV Atlanta Rochester Hartford Nashville Des Moines Spokane.

Tacoma Orand Rapids New Haven Dayton Norfolk Sprimrfteld, Worcester Portland, AuacuHia, Ga Toieka Sioux City Syracuse ...........7 Kvansvill lllrminarham Wllmintcton, Del Knoxvilie Davenport Little Rock Wilkesbarre Fall River Macon Wheeling, W. Va Wichita Akron Chattanooga Snrlnitneld, III Kalamasoo. Mich Younprstown Helena Lexington Fariroi N. New Bedford Canton. Ohio Jacksonville.

Fla Iiwell Chester. Pa oreenshurs Pa Rock ford. Ill Htmrhamton Sprinatneld, liloonilnjtton. Ill Qulncy, 111.. Hum Falls, 8.

Mansfield. Ohio Decatur. HI Jacksonville. 111...... Fremont, Neb.

tllonston TOaiveston Charleston. 8. Cedar Kaplds Totals. IT. Ft i2.S2ii,4i'7.''' Outside New t72.M2.6 Montreal Toronto VInnleg Ottawa Halifax Quebec Vancouver, B.

C. Hamilton London, Ont St. John. N. Victoria, B.

TaIdI. P. CAN A DA. 2S WI1.C7 18.e44.4M 8.li.Vi.2'.'.1 2.4.yl4 8 1.H7.4.-J 2 l.C.lxl 'i-l 1.2.-I "'J 1.2'2.1i'-t l.tiHLUtl Goldsmiths Silversmiths Chicago and Jewelers Jackson Blvd cor State St Importers of Diamonds Precious Stones Watches and Art Goods PC. Inc.

2o.l 12.8 11 .0 17.4 10.4 5.1 14.2 14 8 4J.5 nt.t DAILY WATER CULLETI.J. Fourteenth street hii'airo avenue II Park pis ion Lake Vlw nation irter H. rrlHon street urarlyn "ra fark iuun 1 aenue I aVttliue station. Producers of Rich Jewelry and Silverware Our importations of: choicest novelties combined with our usual elaborate display of Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Precious Stones Art Pieces, offer a wide selection, Special nd artistic desig-ns furnished PC. dec 17.Vfl74.Si- 8.3 0.7 1.2 51.7il,ai7 6.0 4.0 0.8 2.H17.W5 8.0 za.s-io.ViO 1.4 24.3(11.

3.6 7.4 15.1 ltt.2tn.lin3 4.1 0.5 10. 7.h.Vl.(ia 3.0 7.4ii4Ml 18.3 a.s II.I.'IX.HIH 12.0 6.tl't,:tl5 4.1 6.7:U.7'.t 10.1 4.1 4. 2.5 J4. 2 4.M.r.,2" 8.1 0.2 4.1SI.-I.H75 4.3 4.S-lt.l!"i4 2.5 4W.7Mt 10.7 2.8 a.721,tMi4 1.0 4, 477. iS 3.9 B.2;n.22.

16.5 3.2.vt.t'i3 4.8 3.t!l4,J!).1 14.0 0.1 4.2 7.1 2.81U.S42 7.2 .4 2.71.012 10.8 8.1.V),2.-.7 12.2 2.723,hM lil.t 10.2 2.3 l.ti'U.271 12.2 tJ.o 15.1 1.1W,W0 4.5 1.7rt".4l7 1.9. m.27l 1.0 1.10. 27.1 1.24H. 13.4 2.4 13.4 1.4HS.IMI4 11.5 25.4 J.17.B-. 15.6 KM .077 20.

tt 18.0 9.3 4.1.8 1 '14 Hit. 2 l'i75 13.9 33.4 38.1 7hx.7.'. 3.8 8H.K1.'. 27.3 13.7 ir.2' 0.7 r4.M.- 2S.2 r.i-.'.(i7n 0.2 li.il'. 10.3 42.4 477.1'"" 14.2 6-4 11.3 14.4 S3.1 44.1.2' 7 2.

4I11.V1I 18.0 42.M1 8.2 8.1 21.3 S--Vfi-2 4.4 JU.ilJ 2.4 tiHlii: 21.3 272.HI4 32.fl 8.6 12.KVi.l-3 33.0 1.1.71 I. 8.7 41U.776 1.4 2 5 23.1 27.1 Not iticlu'P-l in totals because containlnr other Items than cteai-lnrs. Not Included In totals no-cauMS of no comparison fr lat year. 1 Kansas ity Llttls Rock Is Anseles Marouette Memphis Medicine Hat Milwaukee Minnedosa Montgomery Montreal Moorhead Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk North Platts Oklahoma. Omaha Oswfcto Palestine Parkersbura Philadelphia.

Plttsburaj Pueblo Appelle apld City Pan Han Francisco St. Louis St. Paul Palt Lake Correct and latest forms in Fine Stationery Spauldinp; Co Jackson Blvd Cor State St TRACTION DEAL IS YET HANGING FIRE R. R. Govin Summone'd From New York to Inform Union Company Agents as to Negotiations for Chi- cago City Corporation.

After conferring with Judge Grosscup, Re. ceiver Sampsell and Attorney Gurley, R. R. Govin returned to New York yesterday after a twenty-four hour visit to Chicago. Before taking his train Mr.

Govin said his visit had been undertaken for the purpose of seeing how traction matters stood in Chicago. It is understood, however, that Mr. Govin was summoned to Chicago to inform local repre sentatives Of the Union Traction company concerning the status of the negotiations for a merger with the Chicago City corporation Merger Question Settled. Several weeks ago Judge Grosscup said he would not enter Into negotiations with the city for a franchise renewal ordinance until he knew whether the merger deal was going 10 laii through. If there was a probability of a merger being consummated he said it would not be worth while to begin negotiations with the city.

A rew days ago the Judge instructed the receivers to confer with the city officials in respect to the operation of the Chicago passenger lines under a license system. He also suggested certain things that might be done when negotiations for a franchise were taken up, which some of the receivers regarded as an intimation that he wanted them to take up the settlement of the Union Traction dispute with the city. Xesrotlmtlons Going On. It is said Mr. Govin told Judge GrosEcup the merger negotiations were still going on but that nothing tangible had so far resulted.

He said the Eastern Union Traction people were ready, and had always been, to settle the dispute with the city on right lines. Receiver Fetzer said yesterday that the receivers had received no official notice from the federal court to enter into negotiations with the city for the operation of the Chicago City passenger lines on a license basis. When the notice was received he said some action would be taken. BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK, i Dradatreet'a Table Showing Percent a of Increase and Decrease. NEW YORK.

Nov. 11. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Nov. 11. with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding-week last year: JWEATHERJND WASHINGTON.

D. C. Nor. 11. Forecast tor JSaturcay and eundajr: Illinois and Indiana Saturday and Sunday; irenn to Drisic soutnweat winds.

Ohio Fair; warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh southwest wind. I'pper Mtchitran and Lower Michigan Fair Fat-UMay and Sunday; freiih to brink southwest winds. South bctkota. Nebraska, and Kansas Fair, warmer Saturday; Sunday fair. Wisconsin and Minnesota Fair Saturday: warmer; ttunday fair; fresh to brisk southwest Winds.

Missouri and Iowa Fair, warmer Saturday; cunuay lair. The following observations were mads at inicaio time: Abilene Albany Alpena Atlanta Amartllo Rattleford BJftmarck UulTalo Hon ton Cairo Calgary Charlotte Cheyenne Chlcaaro Cincinnati Cleveland Concordia Da.venport Denver De Moines Detroit Dodare Dubuoue Dulnth Kl Paso Edmonton Escanabm Oalvevton Grand Tr. Mi. 42 82 42 32 42 42 ....3 ....3 42 50 50 34 .....40 3H a ....2 8S ....82 ....84 84 ....40 ....4 ....40 4 ...34 62 ft 82 40 4 aa 42 72 44 42 40 62 24 art 8 48 84 32 88 40 38 .....88 84 4 R8 ....72 72 40 ....34 Han Antonio 44 Poult Pta. Marie.

SprlnaflWd. 111.. MirlnKHfUk Vicksburar ............48 Washlnrton 38 White .34 Wichita, 28 Wllliston 42 Wlnnlpear Trace. 41 Umn Bay 3J 44 Havre. HeUna Huron Indianapolis Jacksonville 62 441 44 42 70 88 48 2 60 44 4 44 48 68 2rt 8 42 42 64 48 84 84 40 40 46 48 86 48 62 64 f2 72 42 34 64 50 44 4: Wind, N.

42 N.W. 48 W. 5 N.W. 4 N.W. 4 1,2 6.

38 44 to SO 44 42 84 42 48 an 44 8.1 42 62 44 5 .0 52 W. W. N. N.K. N.

W. N. V. N.K. B.

W. W. s. w. w.

N.K. 8.W." N. 8. W. 8.

W. S. W. S.W. 8.

N.W. N. N. N. W.

S.W. N.K. W. N. N.W.

S.W. N. N.W. N. S.W.

N.W. S.W. S.W. w. N.W.

N.W. w. K. K. N.W.

E. N. N. 8.W. NW." P.W.

W. 38 64 N. 48 38 80 62 64 N.W. S.W. N.

W. S.W. S.W. Wthr. Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear CUar Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Clear -Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Fair Clear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Clear -Fair Cloudy Fair Cloudy OCEAN STjAMSHjPS Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

corporations were licensee toaay: ton; caiiiial. Sio.ono- reneral Incorporators. W. K. Allen, J.

F. Narwood, H. Strech. Cured Throunrh tho Foot 7 p. Pre.

.86 .04 .02 .02 .22 N-RW TORK. Nov. 11. Arrived: Ij Lorraine. narre; i.ucania.

uverpool and Queenstown. NEW ILLINOIS CORPORATIONS. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 11. The following Joomlnfrton Iron and brass foundry, loom In BlOCrt foundry busines Blackburn company.

Chios aro; 2.MV: grocery business; incorporators, E. V. Bachua, 1. 11. tiacnu.

a. jiacnu. Blue Sky press, Chicago; capital, IS.Of'O; print- mar ano puoiisninr; incorporator, A. fc. Lucius.

J. Al. li.l H. J. fjOOOWin.

Serota A Oans Chicago; capital. S6.000; manuiactunnjr; 1 ncorporaiors, tnuut currens, J. oiwne, -vv nitty, American Claims nmnanv rlilMi Mnlt.t Ifal.otiO; adjustment asency; Incorporators, Ger- iruvio Djmn, 4. n. otsven.

jonn piinen. Tenney Sikklnr. Decatur; capital. 125.000 ueiinai in inrm implement; incoriiorators, A. YV Bikklnr.

Myrtle B. Knlajht. F. M. Tenney.

W. Kirk company, Chlcaaro: capital, fSOO: manufacturing- aoap; Incorporator, W. Kirk, a. mj. xvira.

as. 0. Miner. MansfieM Klectric company. Mansfield: capital.

flo.a0: llarht and power plant: Incorporator. E. oayior. lv. 11 owe.

u. v. rina. External remedy so successrul that tne makers send It FREE ON APPROVAL to anybody. Try tt.

Pay When Satisfied. If 100,000 men and women, suffering-with every kind of rheumatism, acute or chronic, have been cured by a harmless draft on the foot, Isn't it worth a trial? Send your name to the Magic Foot Draft Co. They have ao much confidence in the merit of the drafts that they send them to every sufferer in the world they can hear of without a cent in advance. You" pay One Dollar when satisfied with the benefit you receive otherwise you pay nothing- you decide. auac 'p The Drafts are worn on the soles of the feet because the entire circulatory and nervous systems are most easily reached through the extremely sensitive skin at this point: but they cure rheumatism in every part of the body, to stay cured, by draring- the acid poisons out of the blood through the foot pores.

Write today to the Magic Draft 912 Oliver Jackson, for a pair of Drafts free on approval and valuable free booklet on rheumatism. a Hair Calcat.i i roixiotea tuo growth of the hair and gives It the lustre andsllklnessof youLu. WTipd hair Is crar or tadeX It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair fulling- and kpc-ts the HTftln clean and fienJthr. taawwwwaa4ywywwy mm.

ri mtui if. Vx -r. i Vi 9 X- 1 i a f- I e-. i rj COU.TTS OF RECORD. Coart Call for Today.

PrrKHIOft COlTtT. juig trial. No. 231032: no de- Ju.lars Ksvananh Default (Mvorca rases. Ju.ixe (hytraua Motion 1 new trial.

No. 4345. yu.ine I oat Motion for new trial. No JiT-2-1. tisrr Motions tor new trials.

Nos. 1817. Judre Heard Set cases. Ju iJite Hanecy Motion for ney trial. Nos.

4048. frx. 61l. JuiiKe Holdinn Law motion, of rourte and law ctmniini mouons; motions lor new trial. Nos.

o-a, ctncriT court. Juriare Tuley No eourt. Juilate Wln.ie Motions of course In Jurtre To- lfv's cases: lo.3 a. motion for nsw trial. No.

motion in inos. o. Judce Dunns Default divorce cases: set case. No. 2-V71.

Judire Abbott Motions for new trial. Noa. 769. I S142. 4i.U.

4trt, judre Clifforo No announcement. judge Oi bisons Motions for new trial. Noe. 347. 4J47.

'iMW. 77ti7. 4-4i. 2v3. contested motion.

No. 771. Judi Honore Motions for nw trial. Nos. 223461.

2Hi. 2t332. 7410: contested motion Kt.ln VI llerlibusrh. Junr. Mark in.

Monroe vsMordaunt: on htarlnit. No. 712; motion for new trial. No. 1ti'4i: court.

Judas Walker Ijiw motions of course only. COI NTY COV'BT. Judge Carter No announcement. CRIMINAL COURT. Judare Chetleln Call not Judge Mctewen No.

2i40. fall tint extended. Judai Tuthill Motions in Nos. 2104. 1800, 1011.

PROBATE COURT. No court. UNITED DISTRICT COURT. Judire Kohieaat Motions. PTATKS CIRCUIT COURT.

Judare Kohlxaat Motions. P. CIRCUIT CO L'HT OF AFPEAI-S. Jurire Jenkins. roast up, and liaker No coutl antil Tuesday.

Petition in Daskrspter. 11301 Charles V. Beard: liabilities. $208; assets. Neufcid.

attorney. 11302 Harry liabilities, $508; assets. i4. Bernhardt J. Frank, attorney.

113.13 Frank C. Mclnnes; liabilities, 4r6; assets. $1,101. Shope. Martins, Zane A Weber, at torneys.

1 Charles W. Coodrich: liabilities assets. S.W. White. Mabi tc Conkey.

attorney. llooo Petition uf Georsre K. Morrow et al to have Arthur Lee Bdjudired bankrupt claims, ftMu. lunger, unarlx Louer. Drrrrra.

si'PFRtfiH mt'nr Judire Brentano 2.1.8071, Kasair vs Luebke; dee conrar. Juilre Kavanarh Pelst-r Springer; def aec nmo, uartel vs ar dec CIRCUIT tot KT. Judare Gibbons I I Luther vs Luther; dec dir. JudKe Brt-ls vs Barrels; dec div Ashley vs Ashley; dec dlv 11561, Latl- niore Iatimore; dec dlv. JudKe Miller Miller: dec dlv- Decker tecker; dec div llodu, Taylor I vi layior: dec Olv J1.V4I.

Shaw Shaw; dec OIV Gavin Gavin: dec dlv. Judge W'lndra Htephan rs Trousen; dec fiitb, F. H. B. at L.

Assn va Edwards; dec. Jsdicnieati. SUPERIOR COURT. Judare Cfarv No. lti.74 Raphael TToffman vs vity; on nn.lsr.

73. Judse Holilum No. Roman Sedlacsk vs incenc Cerny; by dt-flt. and sped tin irat national bank va Mnaea Solomon: hr dent. Il.404.73 2.J.i;4:t.

Lizzie McKenty vs John Hancock M. L. 1. on findir. Sli: satlffled 2Jlr.

Mauley A. Iranoel vs C. C. T. on nndar.

S21M1: satHned 24oJl. Charlotte Neumann vs JoalDh LofTel: hv -tit S.VC. 41 2404fct Alfred C. vs J. R.

Kowieifth on SM: satljfie.l 22.iaw. Theodore Jackson C. R. K. on nnr.

S2t0: siatlsned. Judse Writrht No. 211MU2. Fred C. Sanborn vs Grace Hide mo deft overrld: on appi; oonn an and bin ex ou us.

WLItl. Judare Abbott 1 -1 (lorare Trevsr City: on 2ii 2-'tf028. Clara Coasum vsCity; on Bndar. Max Allen vs City: on nndg-, 10O Max Allen City: on nndaj, a.H 214131. Mary Owens vs City: on flndr.

Judge Walker No. 243o2, Peter Canales Bern's: on find. t2)0: satisfied 224.364. William Upton M. V.

M. K. Fi. R. C.

on 2.iM 24725. William Hengeka James H. Eckel et al. reevrs C. U.

T. on satlned ZZOZXtn. Smith. Carey at Co. va Man Icy Giflurd; on Il.lfS.t8.

The followina nvarrlare license were Issued yesterday: Are. Martin F. KaminskL Rosa Wrublewska 2519 Jacob Myr. Rachel Levlnxohn 41 21 AJfre1 Pearson. Mary J.

Pearson 2 Aleksander Olyasyrakl, Roxslie Resewska.27 2) Larnev lnkeiston. Lva 21 21 Joief Pesscluilor. RoialieSxot 2423 William spencer. Mavwood, 111. Byrda Cud-worth.

Mavwood. Ill 3 Itrnats Groch'iwski. Annie Kurek 2x 2fl Oltn A. Judd, KllaPettit 4 1 William H. Earl.

Marnaret P.temmi 2li liil Joreph WeesinKton 8 print a. D. Kate Neuzel aa 43 'John W. Poehlman. inm E.

I-arkor. Hot- "ton Orove. ..38 10 Arnold F. Kohenberar, Martruerite Kuta. 33 22 Jac-ob Mi no.

Niles Center. UL Mary Schuler. Niles Center TI 10 William E. Kheelock. Mau-y A.

Wheeler 2 25 uri J. Peterson, Maj-garet U. F. Han son 20 23 Thomas Cash Ion. Gertrude Johnson 2118 John Paetech.

Blue Island, Josephine Ramus. Blue Island. Ill 3o 2.1 James Monahan. Helen O'Connor 2422 Albert Orelnke. Arlington He trots.

I1L: Lmma loth, same SI 21 Merman frank, bt. Louis. Mo. Bertha Irene Samuel Frank E. Koxla.

LlllleChmell 4119 Richard Schaefer. Marv Rrlnk 111 1(1 Frank Gorenc. An (re la Tav to 22 YMiilam A. Jtirown. Ethel L.

Smith. New York. N. fl jozet tviwesazsak. Hozalla lacxorek 25: Jullu H.

Biarelow, Florida Oaumond Curtis Con wav. Anna F.rovn 2rt Severln Christensen. Antonla Mathiesen ri narry rcnarrenortn. Mabel Berated Louis M. Brucks, Mary Catherine White.

...27 23 Antiinl Weaner. Teortla Woicivk Michael Ryan. Edna Haatlema'n John W. Selxer. Gross point.

III. rcnier. same Fred Kittel. Emma Lemm Julius Schmidt. Emma Breltenbach Wociech Sturnias.

Helena rona Herbert D. Luker. Julia N. Sumler Norman Nicholson. Hel-n M.

Fellowa Anna Tschebisch. Iirnats Oswald Adam Ldward bcheu. Johanna Lino Richard D. Hardin- Dollle M. Harrv M.

Johnson. Corinne I on a Abraham Russman. Bertha Joseph Holke. Pauline J-ranK tlelnpll. Ellta tet (ioojlpaster.

FI'VKRAL DEATHS. TRAIN Qracelana and Katie 14 24-20 2822 27: ..2524 27 ..24 21 .2223 2S ..2117 ..2119 ..2118 .23 18 unerau train or taaaa hie. tr.i 11 winkM A ki Paul railway leave Union depot (Madison and t-anai sireeis; aany at IZAiOp. PRATT Emma T. R.

Pratt, wife of Oeorre E. trait, on jev. aared 4.1 year. Funeral at late residence. 804 Walnut street.

8unday. i p. by carriaare to Hose Hill. iiAt-f-Mr. AuauFt Rapp died Wednesday.

Nov. 11104. at the home cf hi at Uilw.nn. aed 6M years. The deceased mam for m.nv years connected with the Pullman company, and wen a mow ii amiina tne car puiiaer or trie country.

Private funeral from 7.3 Island avenue. Milwaukee. Saturday. Nov. 12.

NOTICE. Henrv Moore died at Ih. Coolr mnntv hn.nir.n ror ine insane. Nov. II.

Lnlrsa friend call for the remains within Ave day the same will be deposed of according- to v. M. fOUS TATA. at. General, Superintendent.

UNDERTAKERS. A. B. PERRIOO. UNDERTAKER.

207. STATE only. 1 do busines on my own reputation and manufacture my own funeral roods; not In ths m.i -e. J. WHITT1ER BCFFL'M 20 YEARS WITH THE late C.

H. Jorvlan). undertaker. 1722 Wabash av. Telephone Bouin tt3.

POSTLEWAIT. UNDERTAKER. S22 0GDEN AV. Wsdon't say much; we Juat do business 6 store. R.

A. ALLKN. UNDERTAKER-PRIVATR AM. bulance. Tel.

North 615. 2s4 N. Clark AGENTS WANTED. WANTED SOAP AGENTS: 5 DAILY Eakii.v earned; our oaps and our offers beat all call or writ and be convinced of this: branr-h ofllce and crew munanera wanted. PAKiiLR CHEMICAL Pi Market Chlcaio? MINIATURE PHOTO IttwrmT c-vi-ra make 110 a day or more: special Inducements: cata- v' nurun o.i-i:4 ivaroorn st txt x.

i t-t nev mm machtni and novelties. LACKEY, lsoo K. 24th Mlnneaoolla. Minn AGENTS! PORTRATTSf PTri t-vtt tnarnDim Sample free. Buntman.

113 Mich. Chics ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW. RICHARD JOHN. Attorney at law, rVQ. 171 Waihlnarton t.

J. W. RICHEY. LAWYER PRACTICE AI.L court. 310-11.

120 Randolph st. 'Pbune Auto. 3J7a. COLLKCTIOXS. COLLECTIONS A FPFCIALTT: waires collected free; open eve.

TRU'TMIX. i learborn. AUTO.OOILES. H. O.

GRIFFIN TOUPIN't CAR-S FOR RENT lv hour, qav, or wfrk. 17 I'li'moutlJ PL. Cliicajro. Harrison BILLIARD AND POOL TADLES. FOR SALE SECOND HAND BILLIARD AND r.il t.

rert I ii 'n nh iTii licsu (f hiv. e. 1 1 1 K-ri ijL.il CX'MPAN V. and 1 5 waoasn av. l.N'T; 1 V.

ADK 1 -1 I DULY 1 I. APVEMTISE Al-3 Lfi.1 Air 1 BUSINESS ffcnvn HAND FXTR A DFPP nnrrrAr-s safes: st-e! and a-" let. in saf's p. Of a. bAUAill feAsii; AND LOCK Lake at.

BUSINESS CHANCES. 1j SAFI.8 POUOHT. AND FXCIIANi, safrs onene-l an res-nlre'1. rombinn rhar.J. br CHAS.

HKiLiK. tf Expert. 1 Kifih av. WJ! APR OVERSTOCK ON IHN'l ifa 1'rtce cut war down thi week. HAliAliI PAKE AMI IX'CK 1-8 Isae et.

J1KDICIXAL, PREPAHATIOSI. pT rro I am a trained nunc; 13 yesrs aro A 1 a 4. toun.ia a harm- leas remedy; oh. so eatsy; no res Ai'lreas with stamp. I iil tril Mias I.

O. 31S itlrn av. not Ins to h'w It aa dons. Chlcaaro. ii.

CLEIVEHI A.M LAC1 fl'RTAINt AND DTt A rrtTr4 cleaned. PA. VITA C7.FA NKRH AMJl'lt iM Wabanh av. 'Phone 4oJ We S'v bine tra1 In stamps: SO stamp ien free oa Urst dot- tar's worth of cloanlnit. lanl' skirts r.liouu.1.

75c M-n' Suits prea.ed, 7. TH CUE'S HAIR BAZAAR UAIH CiUODat. Ladle, for baritlna In aT foda. Halrdr.ssinar. lrll E.ectr' la.

Dyein. bieachins. Wls for men nd women. Store. 145 Wal.axh v.

DERMATOLOGISTS. FACK. FORM rORRrrrrn III ieueii ma moved; 'Immediate." W. A. I-ratt i rS' in ci.i.

U1IHUPODIJT9 MtMUHHU. 1HS. KFNIHON fH I .1 ji-o B7 Washington at. EstMn hit aco since CORNS, 2T.C: HANHTR1MV PlIAMPtwi. Inff.

Uc. Frof. Win. Emanuel, iiu Wabash as CARPETS. IPIlULaTICRl.VG.

WRINGERS, MATTRES. rT'RNT. lure, feather renovated. hlcharda. 61 Oardrn pi.

MISCKLI.A.EOlS. PFRS50VAI OUU LAOIE3' TVRKTTT EI.Fr. TUIC BATHS IN CON'NKCTI'IN 1V1TH t.l Ft HAIR AD MAXK'I PIM1 KSTA MAKKS dl'lt STORK THK Uovn I-UfLLAR AND l-KT IN THE C1TT. K. BURNHAM.

7H-72 STATE ST. LADIES GET A CLEAR COMI'LEXION: CALL or write for my f'ce booklet. Prof. J. Lawrence.

Smith. 610-611. 120 Dearborn at. Central IT.M. YOU CAN NEVER PROFIT BY BUSINEPA chances un you have monfy; small inra are tne iouniation or irr rtf-tunca: atart a ftavings account with the -m Trtmt A Havtna Ctar.a.

Lea aaue i. tpni, Ti.w",wu. FRED A. WESCOTT. 120 Security Chicago.

Pers inally In touch nd repremted In Kansas oil fl-H. Lease and atock for sale. FOR 8ALK RiXJM iIAKDI'G-H'ilK: newly furnished; best location: fashionable residential district; old. well rttHhllahed patronage; leaving city. Address S70.

The Inter Ocean. WANTED PEOPLE TO RAISB MUSHROOMS. buy them back on contract. Enrliih an French Mushroom Poawn Dept. AJL.

lid South Walar Chicago COMPLETK INFORMATION ABOUT CHICAGO. Tt I lot son's Pocket Map and Street Guide: e-U-tioa Just out; 25c 6vc, and 1. K. 607. 14S La.

Bali. NEW ARKANSAS OIL FIELD BAILET. MO. Pac. Im.

Little Rock, can you lease: trifling expense. Fortunes future sal leases. FOR SALE CIOAR AND 1 A RDI NO-HOU8E1 sacrifice; act quick. 107 Dearborn r. 1R)7.

CLAIRVOYANTS. AN HONEST PROPOSITION. Professor James White. Chlt-aro'a celebrated Clairvoyant. Palmlat.

and Spirit Medium. Is per manently located here. Hi honestv. test of time. ind eleven veer continuous practice in have proved beyond all doubt that Professor hue Is the lesder of his profession.

As proof of hi WONDERFUL POWER, to all who come prepare ror read in a tnis week win ten your run am hi. address, occupation, and the object of your visit absolutely FHKK OF CHARGE. HI advice per-tainlnar to love, busines. willa. estates, lawsuit.

buyinar or selllna of property. tecuUtion, Inveet- ments. marriage, divorce, is uneouaied. tie reunites the separated, causea speedy and happy marriaare with the one vou love, restores lont a f- fection. removes evil Influence in fact, even thln.

Professor White' advice 1 much soucht for oa past and future Investments, for which he has no eouai. hie charares not one penny for such advice. until the investment ha paid a hand.ome front. IS THIS NOT FAIR AND KS'f GREAT KEDl'CTION thla week. Prolewor White, aa a matter of advertisement, this week will arive his complete life readlnar for 50 cents.

Satisfaction aolutely ruaranteed or no fee accepted. Lverythlnar strictly sacred and confidential. Hi residence Is arranged so you meet no stmners. Don't mistake name and number. PRuF.

JAMES WH1TK. TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE WARREN between Kobev and Ilnna Wet Si.le. LAKE FT. KI.KVATk.il AND MADISilM HT. CAHS T.l KOPKT ST.

TAKE YOIT ON 14 KLOCK t'Kn MR. HJ'IK'8 1MB. Consultation hours. lototL rundava Included. No readinara by mall.

'Phone West lUZi. S.OO READINGS. 1 OO. PROF. LEON.

1: MICHIGAN AV. Clairvoyant, Palmist. Advice on 411 affair. MME JOSEPH AND HENRY JOSEPH. EX-riert palmists and life readers.

Ladies. 2.V; sent, aoc; full satisfaction riven. 3G5 W. Madison at. PROF.

ROMANE. i MICHIGAN A V. READ inrs daily, (LOO. By mall or otherwise. Hours, 10 to 8.

Ladi CblcaiTo Dealers. BIRDS. PETS. DOGS. ALL KINDS SINGIN3 canaries.

$2. guaranteed; parrota. arol.lfl.h. whole-sale. retail.

VAHLE'8 Bird Store. 45 State st. BIRDS AND PET ALL KINDS DOGS. 8INO- inar canaries, parrots, anlddsh; wholesale and retail. AlLAfll iu at rAui ic uittu tu CANDIES, ETC.

111 fith i CONFECTIONERY. FINE BONBONS. AND chocolate, famous throughout the United 6ttcv Send for wholesale and retail catalogue. C. F.

OUNTHER. Confectioner. 2U Stale et. COLLECTION AGENCY. Wages notes, rents, board bills, and ail kind or account promptly crliM-ted; no chare unlese successful.

Chlcnco Coiltctloo A ncy, Washinmon Suite 24. Tel. Ont. 4 8. DRESSMAKING AND 7.T1LLINERY.

LeadlMar Chleaco Eatabllahsiesti. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING THOR-ouKhly tauirht; our coat, suit. Jacket, shirt waist, and skirt pattern, cut to fit you, will make your dressmaking easy. McDOWELL SCHOOL, Ptt at. MME.

HUNT'S SCHOOLOF MILLINERY. CHI. caco's larrast and best. 1201 Masonic ample. DETECTIVES.

CENTRAL DETECTIVE AGENCT FXPERf- snced operative all point. 5 Dearborn. R.33.Chl. ALEXANDER'S DETECTIVE AGENCT, 1T1 Washing-ton St. Reliable service.

Tel. Main. IA06. mis aTco A m7b rTterTt IVAT PET G-tlv aareocy. 8104 Cot.

Grov av. Tel. 2A25 DarL DENTISTRY. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS. 13 STATE N.i.

COR. MONROE, SD FLtiOR. Gold filllnars. $1: arold crown. silver filiinas, 6c.

All work suaranteeu and painless, r.xtracling and cieanina tre with other work. Hour. 9 to 6: bun. 10 to EMPL0YMEAGENC1f Cblcasro'e Leading Bureau. S.V AND Jhl N.

CLARK IS THE PROPiTR place to apply for all klnda of help or either mechanical or clerical; It a atat Institution, and free to everybody. Come and lor yourself. Tel. North i'J. DAVID BKOTIIKRS.

Ftrpt. WEST SIDE BUREAU. 1 TO S. CAN A ST. Telephone Main mil.

fo en arse of any kind made to emolover or employe for furnUhinar all klnna ot employment for male and female hp. All order promptly attended to. r. itn.ir.Kr.. IF YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOfME-NT ANO wish to secur a situation, either In domeetla.

mechanical, or any branch, of Industry. upiy to 1. Free Employment Otlice. abash av. We have ail kind of positions open for maie an4 female.

O. W. GEART. Kupt. na.

com pan that U'Worth VJ.IAXX FINANCIAL WANT A LOAN OF FOR 10 TEARS AT Interest upon Iwo atirjr resld- nce. uiin l.jtl V) feet, in beat residence p.rtlon 01 will keep propertv inaurel run oan. ill also take out i.re un amount 01 ru 1 ance ith any will mat tne F-moerty VV. W. IIAU-f-ft, Corslcami.

Texas. HOUSES ANDJCARRIACES YOU CAN EUT for $150 ca.h the han.lriAme high br.l trotting an4 family mare. Kate ireirr. Sne In 0 yturn oul. 1Z hani hlii, wriKha l.u'.O pournlrt.

warrnlf iwrl'tx-Uy eoumi. Kind, and (ifruk uvory way f-r laiy lo drive; fari-t9 of rvtryuurnc; aafe. and re-liable cvtry way; trotte! Ht June In 2-2; can beat 2:2. iir U4 owner haa frxju' ntiy refuiM-j tm) f.tr her. No u-airs re ai-piy f-r h-r, -r a 4f'i honitj for her Is th main i -tjiisldf rat ion hr no rhap.

S-iiJ to an estate. httiiiiwme l-atrr t'f btitv, an pf rt rna hournt'K for half their oi I ci. Kor apt'lv A ALla.N, pritiit barn, Mi hicin av. AN I Nl'S! A Oi'iM Bv i-nc rif. iriiiif jm tii'ir f.r tn we''-s 1 lt'Uri'1 ni, fr vr a '0 June in vi'l i-e tfirss i koiiitt or.

in hMi.e. A i Al t. it. i -i i I I II I I I I 'i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Inter Ocean Archive

Pages Available:
209,258
Years Available:
1872-1914