The chronicle=news., November 30, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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PAGE TWO
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Mens' Union Suits 91.00 up
Mens' Shirts and Drawers 50C and up
Woman's Union Suits 500 aud up
Womens' Pants and Vests 250 and up
Hoy's Union Suits 50< »»><l u l*
lloys' Shirts und Drawers 25t? and up
Children's Union Suits 25< and up
Children's Pauls aud Vesta up
THE BEE HIVE
433 Commercial Street Trinidad, Colorado
g Good Old x
| Schneider Beer I
J The favorite drink of the community ♦
y for more than thirty years Y
z Century Bottled Beer %
1 Light A
j Muenchener Bottled Beer %
X Dark A
JJ DEFIES COMPETITION T
| PH. SCHNEIDER BREWING CO. 1
l» Phone Trinidad 54 Trinidad. Colo.
TRINIDAD TURKISH BATH
=HOUSE=
Turkish Baths, Sulphur Steam
Baths and Eucalyptus Baths
FOR Rheumatism- Nervous Troubles. Poor Circulation. Ec
sema and Kidney Diseases. Ihc well —find the bath a joy and de
llaht. The sick —Hall it ns n Cod Send. Wc can relieve any case or
Inebriety In two hours, leaving the patient free from any bad feel*
*u«.
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT
s , .
THE i
; IDEAL FURNACE FUEL IS j
i GAS i
I COKE|
I CHEAPEST i
CLEANEST and i
LEAST TROUBLE
$2.75 |
IN YOUR BIN ;
THE TRINIDAD ELECTRIC j
j: TRANSMISSION, RAILWAY AND :
BAS COMPANY •
SATURDAY
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. 30. —The stock
market closed firm.
In the belief that the bulge lu
mouey rates and the high recent av
erage for day-to-day accommoda
tions had been the result of a tem
porary commitment commitment cir
cumstances from which some degree
of relief may be expected with the
turn of the month trades today took
a more hopeful view of the Imme
diate outlook. Stocks were bought
on the rialng scale and the move
ment In certain issues showed con
siderable breadth. Encouraging
(trade advices better foreign news
and excellent railroad reports In
sisted In spreading a more cheerful
sentiment. Trading, however, was
on a smaller scale.
Bonds wer Irregular.
New York. Nov. 30.—Amalgamat
ed 85. Sugar 121; Atchison 107 g:
Great Northern 138|; New York
Central 113; Northern Paci.'ir 124A;
Reading 1714: Southern Pacific
111?; Union Pacific 173: Steel 75|;
Steel preferred 112.
THE MONET MARKET
New York. Nov. 30.—Money on
call nominal. Time loans strong: 60
days 61 per cent; DO days 61 per
cent; six months S|OG.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actu
al business In bankers* bills at 4.801
for 60 day bills aud at 4.846 for de
mand.
Commercial bills 4 SO}
liar silver 63ft.
Mexican dollars 4S|.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irfegular.
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE
Chicago. Nov. 30.—Wheat sagged
today on account of peace reports
being more definite and because of
continued big receipts northwest of
here. Opening prices were
lower to advance. May started at
90ft ft ft. a shade off to a like amount
up. touched 901Q8, and then fell to
89* 0 DO.
The clone was firm with May A?
net higher at 90ft ft |.
May corn opened 1-16 lower to s
similar gain at 47Z0 48 to 481 and
held at 4?{.
The cloac was firm. |c up for
May. at 4S|.
May oats, which started un
changed at 32|, rose to 32|0ft.
PRO VISIONS
Chicago, Nov.e 30.—Proviaiona
showed firmness in consequence of
an uptourn in the hog market. First
transatclons ranged from 2|c lower
to an equal advance with May 18.55
for pork; 10. lift for !ard and 9.90
for ribs.
New York Sugar.
New York. Nov. 30.—Raw sugar
firm. Muscovado 99 test 357; Cen
trifugal. 96 test 405; Molasses sugar
89 test 330; refined quiet; crushed
6.60; granulated fine 4.90; powdered
5.
THE METAL MARKET
t .Rlxjuia. Mo., Nov. 30.—Lead dull
4.2504.30.
Spelter alow. 7.30.
New York, Nov. 30.—The metal
marketa were dull and practically
nominal. Lake and electrolytic cop
per 17.621017.87 ft: eastings 17.25
©17.371.
Iron unchanged.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY
Kanusaa City, Mo., Nov. 30.—Cash
Wheat unchanged to lc higher. No.
2 hard 81©87: No. 3 79081 ft; No.
2 red 97© 1.00; No. 3 880 98ft.
Recelpta: Wheat 105 cars.
Corn unchanged to ftc lower. No.
2 mixed 431045; No. 3 42*02;
No. 2 white 4610 46; No. 33 4 4ft.
Cash corn: No. 3 new 451©46ft;
No. 3 white new 46©46ft; No. 3 yel
low, new 46ft©47ft; No. 4 new’ 44©
Mft; No. 4 white new 44©4Sft.
Oats unchanged. No. 3 white
32 ft © 33; No. 2 mixed 31 ft ©32.
Rye and hay unchanged.
No. 2 rye 63.
Barley 45075
Timothy seed 3 0 3.90.
Clover seed 10 018.
Kansas City, Mo., Nor. 30.—Close:
Wheat, December 872; May 84ft;
July 82ft ©?•
Corn, December 432: May 46;
July 461047.
Oats, December 32ft08; May 33J.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Cattlo receipts
1,200. Market steady.
Beeves 5.65 011; Texas steers 4.10
0 5.75; western steers 5.50 0 9.20;
stockers and feeders 4.35 0 7.65;
cows and heifers 2.75 0 7.65; calves
6.50010.25.
HOGS. Receipts 13,000. Market
strong.
Light 7.40 07.80; mixed 7.45©
THE CHRONICLE-HEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
7.85; heavy 7.400 7.90; rough 7.40
©7.60; pigs 5.50 0 7.50.
Bulk of sales 7.650 7.80.
SHEEP: Receipts 2,000. Market
strong.
Native 3.7504.75; western 40
4.65: yearlings 5 0 6.35; lambs, na
tive 7.75; western 5.850 7.75.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 30.—Cattle
receipts 11,300, no southerns. Mar
ket steady
Native steers 6.50 0 10.75; south
ern steers 4.500 7.25; southern
cows and heifers 3.5006; native
cows and heifers 3.500 8.50; Stock
ers und feeders 4.75 0 7.50; bulls
4.500 6.25; calves 5.5009.50; west
ern steers 5.500 8.50; western cows
3.7507.
HOGS: Receipts 2000. Market
steady to strong.
Hulk of
7.70 0 7.80: packers and butchers
7.700 7.80; light 7.4507.70; pigs
6.25 ft 7.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 200. Market
steady. Muttons 3.750 4.50: lambs
5.7507.60: range wethers and year
lings 406.25; range ewes 305.
Denver Livestock.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 31. —Cattle re
ceipts .00. Market steady. Beef
steers 5.75 0 8. cows and heifers 4 0
6; stocker-* and feeders 50 6.75;
calves 6 0 s
HOGS: Receipts 100. Mnrkel
strong* Top 7.90; bulk of sales
7.800 7.85.
SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Market
strong. Yearlings 3(15.25; wethers
4 0 4.40; lambs 6.50 0 7; ewes 3.25 0
4.
THE COTTON MARKET
Galveston. Texas, Nov. sU.—Cotton
unchanged 112.
New York. Nov. 30.—Cotton fut
ures closed steadv. December 12.56:
January 12.66: Fcbrary 12.70;
March 12.78; April 12.70; May
12.70; June 12.68; July 12.66; Aug
ust 12.51: September 11.92: October
11.82.
Spot closed steady. Middling up
lands 15 10: middling Gulf 13.35.
Sales non*-
THE WOOL MARKET
St. I«OU ie. Mo., Nov. 30. Wool
steady.
Territory and western mediums 21
ft 25c.
Fine mediums 180 20c.
Fine 13 0 17c.
WHITE AFFINITY OF
JOHNSON DISAPPEARS
Chicago. Nov. 30.—Lucilc Camer
on. former sweetheart of Jack John
son. negro pugilist, lias disappeared.
Her mother, Mrs. I*. Catneron-Falcon
et. Into whose custody the girl wus
given by the federal court has re
turned to her home in Minneapolis,
grieving for her daughter.
The girl 1s believed to be hiding
in Chicago, but no far no trace has
been found of her. She was last seen
Wednesday night In a downtown ho
tel, where she and her mother had
been living very quietly since Lucilc
was released on bond from the Rock
ford county Jail, where she had been
held as a witness.
Upon her release the girl was un
derstood to have said she would
never return to Johnson and her
mother believed her.
MINERS AND PROSPECTORS
OPPOSE U. S. INTERFERENCE
Bishop. Calif., Nov. 30.—Five hun
dred miners and prospectors banded
together in the Prospectors' Alliance
of America forwarded to the gover
nors of eleven western states today
a memorial asking their assistance in
combating ''Government bureaucrat
ic interferenco with mining opera
tions.”
WEST THEftTRE
TONIGHT
And Tomorrow Night
THE GREAT
GRIFFITH
SHDW
The young lady now under
going the long hypnotic tleep
will be awakened tonight on
the itage at the opening of the
show. Entire change of pro
gram tomorrow.
Price,, 10-20-30 c, no higher.
LOOKING FOR DINNER
By H. LITHGOW.
■ OUB&fra Invitation to Thanksgiving
Manor had boon delivered over the
telephone, aa baa become a ueual cus
tom In thaae hurried and unregener
ate days. This, however, did not load
Cmm Iff to Infer that the entertainment
was to be In the least degree Infor
mal. On the contrary, Cunntff be
hoved that when the Drummonds did
anything they did It well. H« was
lodging from their automobile/ and
Mrs. Drummond’s gowns and their
general air of prosperity, for. al
though he knew the family rather
well, he had never been at their
hooee.
“Say,* Cuanlff asked Brown, who
likewise wap to be a guest at the
dinner, “sfyre do the Drummonds
ttve, anyway?"
“At Fiftieth and Tlmberwood avo
nne." said Brown. "That big gray
atone nffelr. Ton know It?"
“Ob. yea,** said Cunnlff, grandly.
However, as a matter of fact, be
did not know It at all.
Lets on Thankeglvlng day he looked
tip the Drummonds In tho telephone
directory between wrestling with bin
tie and brooking bis bob’. He found
the name at once—4949 Tlmberwood
avenue. Having got the tie to suit
him, Cunnlff started off briskly at a
quarter to seven, for the house was
only five blocks from his residence.
He ascended the steps briskly and
was a trifle annoyed at the delay Ir
answering his ring. When the door
was at last opened Cunnlff took a for
ward step and murmured tentatively
his host's name.
The maid swung the door open
"Yes. this Is Mr. Drummond's house
Come In." she said. "Please wslt Ir ,
the library." Then she vanished.
Cnnnlff, In some bewilderment. 01 ,
vested himself of cost and hat In j
the large entrance hall and proceeded !
Into the room Indicated. It waa
empty.
There waa neither host nor hostes*
lurking In the corners and no other
guests bad arrived.
"My watch must be horribly fast**
Cunnlff said to himself, uncomfortably
He sat down because there was
nothing clso to do and looked about
him. The room was Indeed handsome
and probably would appear still more
attractive when all tho artistically
shaded lights were turned on. At
present only one burned on the wall
near an oaken reading table.
A dead silence reign od. Aa his eyes
grew accustomed to the semigloom
Cunnlff made out the dining-room
table some distance off In the adjoin
ing room. Only the bare mahogany
confronted him. Even a mere man
knowa that for a dinner party the set
ting of the table must come some
minutes before the eating of the meal.
Cunntff crossed one foot over the
other and tried to be patient. When
twenty minutes had passed without
another arrival or the appearance of
his entertainers the unpleasant convlc
tlcn that something was wrong broke
upon him.
Yet why had he been admitted If
anybody had come down with a seri
ous Illness and the dinner had been
abandoned?
Just aa Cnnnlff. In a cold perspira
tion, was miserably meditating seising
his hat and coat and sneaking out he
heard footsteps on the stairs. The
■et society smile he at once donned
for Mrs. Drummond's delectation frote
on hla face as a girl walked la whom
he bad never seen before. She was a
young woman with a most delicious
face and Cunnlff observed attractlvo
little quirks at the corners of hsr
rosy lips.
"Good evening," she said a llttlo
dubiously, as she eyed Cunnlff. She
seted as though she had expected
somebody else. **Father has Just tele
phoned me from the railroad station.
He and mother have arrived in the
city from their Thanksgiving visit.
Thsy failed to get the earlier train..
If you can wait till eight o’clock —"
"But." Cunnlff stammered, "what
about the dinner party?"
The pretty girl took hold of a
chair and stood behind It "There
Isn't any," she said mildly. “Did —did
father ask you to dinner? He's so
absurdly absent-minded occasionally.
Aren’t you Mr. Heckmors, tbs presi
dent of the road?"
"Good gracious, no!" Cunnlff got
out, glad of something tangible to dis
pute "My name’s Cunnlff and I am
supposed to be at a dinner party at
the Drummonds’ at Fiftieth street and
Tlmberwood avenue! And I want to
know what has happened to the din
ner!"
The pretty girl bent over the chair
back and laughed. "Why, I’m so sor
ry!’’ she choked. "It’s the Drum
monds two doors up! Wo always got
each other’s mall and packages, hut
we never got one of their dinner
guests before! And you've waited
all this time!”
"I don’t mind the wait—now." said
Cunnlff, daringly. Then he fled.
"Now," he ended fifteen minutes
later, when he had completed tho tale
of his wanderings at the dinner table
of the right Drummonds and had been
forgiven because he had helped out
the conversation, "the only way you
can square yourself for distracting
me by living in a block full of Drum
monds la to introduce me, to the other
ones. At least to the younger mem
bers of the family! I’m going to like
that girl Immensely when I know
her!"
Only Thing Left
*’Any yacht racing this year?"
"Ought to be some soon. Now that
the pole has been found, those fel
lows will renew their efforts to lift
the cup.”
jßT" lliri r* 111
NOVEMBER 30, 1912-
GRAND HOTEL!
“Are you experiencing them?
Let us show you how wo
keep busy, and how we in
creased one business 125 per
cent in eight months. Wo have
plenty to do; so have our cli
ents. Why?
PUTATURO BROS.
Advertiiing Expert,,
Comer M«in and Sent, Fe-
MERRILL'S
Carpet Cleaning Works N
We Cleenee Carpet,. Feath
er, ,ad Mittreue*. and Do
Upholaterufe tad Repairing.
Carpet Work a Specialty—
Phone Been 415. 511 E. 3d
TAfPierce Lumber
and Manufacturing Co. A
Everythin* in Building Material
Mill and Job Work a Specialty
THE HALL-McMAHON
Undertaking Company
UNDERTAKER—
S-137 E. Main 8t —Phone Tria- 595.
Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
—Phone Baca 238
120 WEST FIRST ST.
Eitimatei Cheerfully Furaithed.
F. W. CLARK
Attorney-at-Law
Suite 3, Colorado Building
I Eighty Acre |
| Tract if
I*' Fine 80 acre tract border- $
> Ing city limits and one of tho
\ largest snaps wo have had since
> we bavo been In the business. «
| If you are looking for an In- J»S
> vestment. It would pay you to
( Investigate this. See us at once »
I Hubbartt
[ A * enc y Company »
j ROOM 3. COLO. BLDO.
> Phone Trio. 299. «
f The
Arcade Saloon
ariZ
Corinado Bar
Robert Branagh. Prop.
WE MAKE BLOCKS AND CASTS
Building, If It is cement, call us
up. Blocks, casts, specials, wc can
please you. Edwards metal roors and
celling agent. Paint and painting,
be:it made, made dally. Repairing,
small jobs a specialty, excavating.
Phone Red 1514. J*. o. Box 17S
START WORK ON TARIFF
Washington. Nov. 30.—Senator
Simmons of North Carolina who had
charge of the Democratic tariff bills
In the senate Inst session and who
may be chairman or the finance com
mittee until March I. said today be
would urge that Democratic members
of the finance committee and com
mittee on ways and means got to
gether early next week and begin
work on the tariff measures to he
considered nt the extra session of
congress.
O’NEIL JURY DISAGREES
('oner IV Alone, Idaho. Nov. 301—
The jury in the case of Bernard F.
O'Neil, former banker of Wallace,
charged with making a false report
of the condition of tho State Bank
or Commerce or Wallace, after more
than twelve hours deliberation, in
formed the court tills morning that
they were unable to reach a verdict.
The jury was discharged by Judge
Flynn.
REAL ESTATE
DUNLAVY AGENCY CO.
POtTREY BLOCK
PHONE TRINIDAD 54 1
TUCRYST*
Where Everybody (Rej
* VAL’DKVILLtXii
Sclig't Senaational Fire PiL,
THE FIRE f
FIGHTER’S LOI
That Novelty of Novell,
SCRANTON'!
MARIONETTE
Miniature Circua and The
28 Walking. Talking, Si
ing. Dancing. Actm
Dolls
KELSO BROS
World, Renowned Come
J Jujntlcr,.
william:
Transfer and Storaga Co
231 CHESTNUT ST.
Ilnca S7 I;.
PURNITi: i
NEW AND SECOND H,M
Bought and Sold
A. M. CLEAVINGEIt
Telephone line:, 1-1
No. i wkst main s.
Assuming One's i
IN THE MATTER OF
Fire or Accident, Is a da
policy, let us fully insure y«
strong old-line policy.
Bennett d Wi
AGENTS
Suit 1 McCormick Bldg.
Phone Trln 1!
('ontracto^'or'th^iiek^^-^^B
W. J. MILL®
CONTRACTOR AND Wl
BUILDER I 1
Phone Trinidad 40S Ml
TRINIDAD UNDERTAKIKM |
UNDERTAKE
321 WEST MAIN ST H
B. B. SI PE :: :: Funeral ■
AUCTION OF I"
FURNITURE. CARPETS. ■
ERIKS every Tuesday, ll
Saturday. »
THE J. R. WARD FURNIM
AUCTION COMPANY*
311 W, Main St. Trn.: ; ■
STOVES and FURNII
NEW AND SECOND-HAND I
TURE BOUGHT AND - ■
POLIAK & RATnI
Phone Trinidad 416—419 Ng J
JCPfRYsj
COAL & MINING COM!
Dealer, in Bloom. ForVsl
Motley lump coals. Fm ■ u
mer use try Jewel uml - ■ 1
Nut Coal- I
Phone Trinidad 225 I
FOR GOOD THINGS TO F \1
DRINK GO TO ■
THE / Bail j
bigO cl|
. ; i . . ¥
I Palace Cafe m U
I GEO. CLERCI. Pn
: 119 Wc,t Main Str.d
r-g' ■! • ' ' • ' ‘ '
COAL
for sale, mine run
J. R- COLEMAN ,
102 Godding. Phon* 1 jf
Cash, 15 days o ' I