Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1907 — Page 7

Wednesday, July 10. 1907.

'f, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

I i

Steeks9

LATEST mO VEMENTS I IST INDUSTRIAL CENTER S,

NEW YOKK LETTER. Now York, July 1 0. Prices upon the Slock exchange had a great deal to contend with throughout today's session. The war-like aspects hovering over tin; horizon between the United KUti'n and the- Jupa.fK-.su governments wax the depressing factor. Each day the relations between the two become more strained. It U not believed howover, that anything wrious will come from it. N'.-v erthclcs.-, srnliment playa a Kreat part in stock operations; sentiment which was so pronouncedly bullish during the past few days seems to have changed front and in its stead there is more or Icsri kIoomi permeating the Ptock exchange. There wan a huge general trade in Stocks with decline averaging from two to three points throughout the list. The. mueh-heraldfd bull market prophfe.sized by Mr. Uwsun and Ida following must have met with some accident, St. Paul and Copper were about the weakest on the list. Ft. Paul declined from 131 at the opening to 130, reacting a point during the last hour; Copper slumped from 90 to 87 Vi, closing about three-quarters of a point higher than the low prices. Trade conditions in the copper world are rnoro unsettled than appear upon the face. Another break in the metal market In New York followed by a sympathetic declino in London caused consternation among the bull element. There was scarcely a ftoc.k upon the list which was not subject to sharp declines. Adverse legislation against the Atchison company in which a large number of Indictments have been issued was the cause of the weakness in those shares. Government legislation against the American Tobacco company for violating tho Sherman anti-trust act and running their business contrary to the name, brought about a weaker tone In the Tobacco stocks. The preferred shares declined from 90 to 88 hi; the six and four per cent bonds also suffered losses of two and three points respectively. All in all tho market had" sufficient bear news to cause almost a panic. The closing prices show declines in every quarter with unsettled conditions etlll prevailing at tho close of the market. NEW YORK STOCK 1MET

Nam . Open lllirh Low Close Atchison ... 91 91V &9Vi 90 Do pfd ... 934 93V 93"- 93t4 Am. Sugar 122 122 121Vi 122 Am. Car .... 4314 43 43 Amal. Cop. 90-&9V& 90 S7si M 4 Am. Smelt IIS 113 11678 1171 Am. Locoul 5S 5$ 57 Ka 57j Anaconda .. 5S 5S?i 56 67V Am. Tob pfd K'J 89 88, SS4 Am. Wool... 26 V 20 s 25 25 li & O, 9t:s 96 96 96 3n Brook. It. T. 5tl-i 56 :t 55Hi 56 c. & g. w... it1 m; 104. io? Olios. &()... 34 35 34U 34C. &. A. com 17 17 17 17 O. F. A I... 31 a4 31 ai 30 Vi 31 Col. South at1, 2 4 'hi 24',-j 24 Corn Pdts .. is IS IS IS Cotton Oil 31'.; 31 U 31 U 31 4 Canad Pao 1 7 3 fW 173v8 172Vj 172T?. Cent. Loath 23 23 23 23 Denver com 27 2S 27 'i 28 plHtlllers ... 65 03 64 13 644 Erie com ... 2 4'i 2 4i 2 4i8 2 4a Erie 2nd ... 60 60 59 69 Krie 2nd ... 42 s 42 - 4 I 41 1 III. Cent ...1 4 2 142 142 142 K. C. S. pfd 57 57 57 57 K A Nash 1154 115 114 115 Norm I-HC..12SV4 12SU 126 1264 (treat North 132 132- 130 Va 131 M K & T cm 3:Ui 3.3 33 33 Do pfd ... 6 5 6 5 6 5 65 Mis. l'ae ... 75 75 744 744 Nat. Lead .. 61 614 61 61 N. Y. Cent 1123 112i3 llo IIU4 Nor. vt W... 7 5 1 i 75' 4 7 5 '4 7 5H, PaeiUe Mail 29 29s 28 29SS Ponnsyl. ...123 123yJ Press Steel 36 36 35 S5'4 Heading 1 0 4 104 101- 102 1 11. 1. A S 27 28' 27 U 27 K. Isl. com 21 U 21 21 21 Do pfd ... 46 46 46 46 llubber .... 37 37 37 37 South Pao .. 7s'4 78-H 76 7$ So. Hy. com 20 20 19 19H St. Paul 134',;, 134 130 131 St L&SF2dpf 36 36 35 3 5U Texas Viu: 29 29 2S 28 T'nion Pao 137 137 135 136 U. S. Steel ;!tiU 36 -4 33 36 Do rfd ... 99 99 99 9334 Vlrg Chem 26 26 26 26 Wis. Cent .. 17 17 17 17 Do pfd ... 40 40 40 40 "West Union 77 77 77 7754 Northern Pacific 1.

NEW YORK COTTO.V MARKET.

Month. Open HiKh Low Close Julv . .1222 1223 1190 1190-95 Auk. ..12i2 125 1164 1164-65 Sei-t. ..1195 1195 11 61 1161-62 Oct. . .12"1 1 207 1 179 1 1S0-SI Dec. ..1209 1209 1 1 S 1180-S1 Jan. ..1216 1216 1 1 S6 11S7-8S Mch. ..1225b 1214 119S 1197-99

ORHIH AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open High ..92 92'A Sept . .95 -96 96 Dee. . .99 - 99 May . .102 " 103 Corn July .-54 54 Sept ..55- 5 1 5 5 Dei-. ..53-52 53 May . .54 -5 4 54 Oats July ..43 43 Sept ,.39-40 40 Dec. . .40U 41 Mav ..43-42 43 Pork

I-ow Cloa 91 92 n 94 95 b 9 99 a lu2 103 b 5 4 51 b

S4i 5 2, 53-" 4 3 l2 3 9 5s 411 3 42-s: 1625 S95 ; 4 h 1) 0 a 53i4 a 54 i4 i 4 3-s 4 0t4 S 41 sb 43 hi 1 60 3a 1625 SSOa S95-97a 900b S4 5a S62-65 !57n July Sept ..1625b La i d Julv Sept ..Ji92b Oct 1630 S0-S2 S97 900-02 97900 RibsJuly Sept ..$62 S6 Oct J5" S60-62 S52-55 CHICAGO LETTEB. Chicago, July played spasms of of strength at difl out the session. 10. WHEAT Disweakness and others erent times throughThe final summing up showg very compared with little change yesterday's in prices figures. September wheat sold as low as 95 early in the session, later advanced to 90. closir.tr st.vi.lv at itr.s. "a . liiu lie a jn a general way was more or less bearish. Liverpool markets were quoted about a penny lower; crop news from the northwest a little more reassuring while traders in that sec-

tion were fair sellers of wheat In this market. Weather in the southwest retarding harvesting returns. Kalris extending as far south as Texas and It is said this will make the new crop at least two weeks late in arriving at the principal markets. Weather indications point to a continuation of the unsettled weather in the southwest. The government figures which were issued near the closing hour had very little effect upon prices. The figures would indicate a larger yield of fcpring and winter wheat than the crop experts have estimated yet bears did not seem to take advantage of it. CORN A mild affair today. An early break stimulated considerable commission buying and caused a fair recovery in prices. Rains throughout tie coin belt have been very beneficial during tho past forty-eight hours. This factor prevents any bullish enthusiasm and keeps the crop killers well in check. Cash sales about 100,000. Cash corn In the sample market, unchanged. OATS This pit furnished the chief feature of any of the grain markets. Prices were strong and higher throughout the session despite the weakness in other cereals. New high records were established both for September and December. The same class of crop damage news as heretofore only of a more sensational nature. That there will undoubtedly be short crop of oats is unquestioned. Prices are destined to remain In the, forties for some time. IMIOUI'CE MARKETS. Chicago, July 10. Strawberry prices showed little change. There were only 7,500 cases of all kinds of berries on the market, the bulk of which were "straws." The demand was good, canners and peddlers taking the greater part of the offerings. Rains and sultryweather aro putting the current arrivals in a rather poor condition. A stronger feeling exii-ted in the market for butter, prices c higher. There is a good local and outside demand In evidence and, aside from this, the speculators are also taking hold rather freely. Offerings are only moderate. The new potato market was aain unsettled. There was little disposition shown to buy at the recent decline, while offerings were again heavy. Early Ohlos and Kentucky stock sold at S0fr85o per bu, while Virginia was Uuotable at $2.00 2.65 per brl. Putter Receipts, 11,159 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 24c; price to retail dealers, 25c; prints, 26c; firsts, 21 4( 22c; seconds, 19 (w 20c; dairies, Oooleys, 21c; firsts, ISc; renovated, 20 )s21c; packing stock, 13c. Eggs Receipts, 9,599 cases. Prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock, 14c; extra high grade stock, grading 80 per cent fresh, especially packed for citytrade, 17 c. Potatoes Receipts, 5 cars; good to choice, 30(( 35c; new potatoes Receipts, CO cars; choice to fancy, 90 95c; fair to good. 75'?i85c. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 7fc8c; 60 to SO lbs, S(g9c; 80 to 100 lbs, fancy, 9ff?T0c. Dressed beef No." 1 ribs, 14c; No. 1 loins. 17 c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate, 4c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 11c; chickens, fowls. 12c; springs. 15fffT8c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5. 00(7. 00; ducks, 10 c. Fruit Apples, $5.50 (it 6. CO per brl; bananas. Jumbo, pier bunch, $1.75(?f 2.00; lemons, California. $4.00 (q 5.50 ; oranges, California, $2.2a'n 4.oi. Perries Strawberries. Michigan, $1 per lfa-qt case; blackberries, $2 4t2.2; per 24-qt case. Green vegetables Asparagus, 75C57' 3. 50 per box; beets, 25ftj50c per box; cabbage, $1.00(f2.00 per box; carrots, $1.25 per box; celery, $1.00 1.50 per box: cucumbers. 50e?$2.50 per box; green onions. 7jSc per bunch; lettuce, $2.00 Cf 3.00 per brl; leaf, 20(y25c per case. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 10 Car lots: Wheat. 26 cars; corn. 161 cars; oats, 33 cars; hogs, 30.000 head. Clearances Wheat and flour equal 119,000 bu; corn, 165,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. Estimates tomorrow Corn. 17S cars; oats. 57 cars; hogs, 23.000 head. Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 4 57,000 512.000 Last week 563.000 7 14.000 list year 53.000 604,000 Corn, today 19S.O00 403.000 Last week 156.000 762.000 Iist year 275.000 235.000 Southwestern IteeelntM and Shlnuienta. Recelots. Shio. Minneapolis, today2 25.000 112.000 26.000 89,000 ... 25.000 61.000 54.000 33.000 14.000 17.000 SO, 000 Last Year 23 lis 93 Last year St. I,ouis. today Last year , Kansas City, today ., Last year , Northvtent 16S.0U0 Cars. Last Week Today Duluth Minneapolis Chicago . . . 14 2S2 tt 4 j LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, July 10. Wheat opened one-half to one and one-eighth higher; corn opened unchanged. Wheat closed three-eighths to threequarters higher; corn closed one-eighth higher. C. H. WANZER STOCK AND BONO BROKER. Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin, Nominal Rates of Interest. 333 Rookery BId., Chicago. TEUPHOKE RABBSSOX. 3405. JOHN DICKINSON & GO, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 5 Board ol Trade Building Telephone Harrison 6612 " 6611 New York Office, 42 BROADWAY Members Chicago Board of Trade. Nev York CeosoUdvted Stock Exchaaga

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAFCE COUNTY TliVlES

LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Union Stock Y'ards, July 10. Hog receipts, SO, 000; left over. 2,000; market slow at yesterday's low price. Light, $5. 0 to 6.15; mixed, J5.70 to 6.10; heavy. $3.25 to 5.95: rough. $5.25 to 5.60. Hogs closed active at early prices. Lifiht. $5.h0 to 6.12; mixed, $5.70 to 6.0 to 7: heavy, 5.60. .20 to u.92; rough, $j.20 Hoets . 1 2.0'if . 1 3.5'Mi . 9.50U Cattle 7.000 2.000 3,500 Sheep 5.0 00 3.700 3,5"0 Omaha .... Kansas City St. Louis . . WEATHER FORECAST. Iowarow. North -Showers tonight and tomorDakota Fair tonight and tomorrow, South Dakota, Nebraska, Showers tonight; fair west sliowers east. Kansastomorrow; Illinois, Indiana, Missouritonight and tomorrow; slight in temperature. -Showers changes Lower Michigan Fair east, showers west tonight; showers tomorrow Wisconsin Fair north; showers south tonight and tomorrow Minnesota Fair north. showers south tonight and tomorrow. Montana Fair tonight and tomor row. HEARD ON BOURSE. Rradstreets World's available sup ply of bushels. 6,464,000. wheat decreases Official last week Last year decrease, 6, 000, 000 decrease, 5,579,000. We feel that the market bought again after further when we would advise the of the good dividend paying industrials. can be reaction, purchase rails and London The Bank of England today purchased 66,000 pounds of gold bars in the open market and 8,000 pounds of gold was engaged lor shipment to the continent. The public is not In the market to any extent and prices are being manipulated by a clique who ar, no doubt unloading now some of their purchases which they made at live to ten points lower. As stated Friday we don't think prices will move very far one way or tho other for a few days. A good crop report is published. I am inclined to think that profits should be taken on those stocks which have advanced most, on all bulges, although the ultimate trend remains upward. In case of sharp reactions, don't hesitate to buy. Market today showed the effects of yesterday's selling and prices were quite a little lower at the opening compared with last night's close, and although there was some rally under the buying of St. Paul and Copper, the general list did not sympathize with the advance and prices gradually Eagged in the afternoon, showing net losses of about 1 to 2 per cent compared with yesterday's close. Telegraphic and mail advices regarding the crop conditions received at the Rock Island offices today- are almost uniformally of a favorable character and indicate further marked improve ment last weeK. western nfficifila nf tho Rock Island's system say that most of the authorities now estimate tio wheat crop in Kansas at from 60.000 000 to 65,000,000 bushels. The thresh ing ot wneat in that state is under way and President Winchell says that his reports show that the actual yield per acre is surprising. .-ueer common is paying 2 per cent and earning 15 per cent. The Carnegie company in Pittsburg is putting In $10, 000,000 in improvements, and this mon ey comes out of their earnings. If you can find one railroad in the whole world that can spend ten millions out of the earnings without nnttine- nut stock and bonds for it, let me know, want to buy that railroad stock. Even it 2 per cent per annum the stock is paying the investor 6 per cent, and I say you can't find a crood. nerm.inent 6 per cent investment that can equal Steel common. Fhelps, Dodge & Co. have reduced the prices of copper from 25 to 22 cents a pound. A member of the firm of rhelps. Dodge & Co. in commenting on the reduction todav said: "For the last two months we have been doing practi cally no business in the copper mar ket. Buyers have been unwilling to make new committments on the old basis and so we finally decided to make a radical reduction In rrlce from r to 22 cents per pound. We have held off from making this reduction for a long time so as to enable consumers who bought the metal at 25 cents to use up their supplies. The reduction tq 22 cents we believe will represent the bottom level. It is, of course, impossible to say positively that the price will not go lower, but from all indications the outlook seems to favor an advance in the figure within the next month or two rather than a further decline. As I said before, we have been selling almost no copper for the last two months until the reduction in prices were made today, but since this morning we have received large orders for metal on the new price basis. We believe that thi3 means a breaking of tho deadlock and quite a large scale on the new basis. When the rush of new orders at the reduced price is completed, we are expectinz that the toward a next higher move price. will be again Advice from Agricota. Be prudent with valor and without ostentation. Agricola. brave It's the Brogue. u ny qo we can a nanacus a Bracelet? asked the commissioner of 4n Irish recruit at a recent police ex amination. "Faith, bekase it is in.nded for arrist," replied the appli cant. And he got the position at caca.

CLASSIFIED

RATES. S lines or leaa, per day. IO . 6 cent per day fur each additional line. VAYAMLE IS ADVANCE. PERSOXALS. PERSONAL Those who witnessed ac cident to Mrs. I'. Reiliey Monday at the Nickel Plate depot, will confer a favor by calling on Mr. P. Reiliey at his home, 253 South Hohman street. 7-9-tf MA1E HELP WANTED. WANTED Carpenters for house work. Apply immediately to Henry Goebel, corner 117th and Cleveland avenue. 7-10-lt WANTED Book binders (non-union). Marblers. case makers, machine operators. Apply or write at once to the Werner company, Akron, O. 7-9-bt WANTED Assistant for little work evenings; prefer office man now employed in Hammond; will not interfere with other work. Write full particulars and when not employed. Address L. H., Lake County Times. 7-9-2t WANTEi -Grasselli -Bricklayers. Chemical Co Apply at 7-S-3 WANTED Book binders (non-union). Finishers, ease-makers, forwarders, book trimmers, repairers, stampers, flat cutters; first class wages; steady work to competent men. Apply or write immediately. The Werner Company. Akron, O. 7-2-6t WANTED Bookkeeper. Apply ghal, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Rosen-6-29-tf WANTED For U. S. Army: Ablebodied men. unmarried, between t'.ie ages of 21 and 35; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now tor service in Cuba. For Information apply at Recruiting Ofiice. 92 State street, Hammond. Ind.. or 323 South State street, Chicago, 111. 7-S-tf FEMALE! HEI.P WANTED. WANTED 25 salesladies AT ONCE. ln.juire dry goods department Lion store. 7-10-tf WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply No. 1 West State street. 7-10-2t WANTED Girl for ge eral houseTimes. 7--tf work. Inquire Lake I ounty WANTEI Washerwoman, at once; can take washing home or do work at house. Call 46 Doty street, lust llat. 7-9-2t WANTED Good girl for general housework; two in family, inquire No. 1 Charlotte street, first house oif Hohman street. i-b-2t 70H SALE. FOR SALE Entire contents 18-room boarding house; best location in city; always full of good paying boarders. Reason for selling, owner leaving city. Call at Lake County Times. 7-9-3t FOR SALE A good work horse; weight about 1.20 pounds; cheap if taken at once. 25S Fayete street. 7-9-6t FOR SALE One 40-foot breast der rick, twenty-fivo thousand feet of second hand lumber. Gary Gas plant. . 7 - 6 - Z w FOR SALE A Brunswick pool table. Monarch cushions, in good condi tion. Call at 20S South Hohman street. 7-6-6t FOR SALE Traded real estate tor a new high grade piano, have no use for same; will sell for $100 cash. Address M. W. J., Lake County Times. 7-6-3t FOR SALE Willr sell for cash.one of the best located blacksmith shops in northern Indiana- Call or address J. E. Trost, Hammond, Ind. 6-14-tf FOR REAT. FOR RENT A large furnished room. 53 Ogden street, lower east fiat. 10-3t FOR. RENT Two suitable for two. man avenue. furnished rooms. Call at 558 Tru-7-10-3t FOR RKNT Furnished single room with board; suitable for a gentleman. 129 Doty street. 7-9-2t FOR RENT Saloon and four rooms, at 146 Morton court. large 7-9-tf FOR RENT Furnished room at 45 Sibley street, down stairs. 7-S-tf FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; suitable for one or two. Call at 135 Carroll street. 7-8-3t FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Call 24 Russell street. 7-S-21 FOR RENT Large furnished front room, with board; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 1112 Sheffield avenue. 7-6-5t FOR RENT Two large furnished front rooms, centrally located; moda . 1L. ern conveniences; tor two or imee gentlemen. Apply at 23S layette street, second Hat. t-o-ii FOR RENT Furnished room; ail mod em conveniences. 317 Indiana ave nue, o-iv-it. BOARD A NO ROOMS. WANTED Boarders and roomers. State street. 7-5-tf Call at No. 1 Y est LOST AND FOEXI). LOST OR STOLEN From barn 1 uesdav morninsr. tay horse, rour ieet nnd nose are white, cut on rignt Mind leg. Any Information leading to re covery, call at 43us iNormcoi aenue. East Ohieaero. --ai LOST Between Fort ayne tracks ami Hohman on Oostlin street, a lathers' union card and due booK containing J15. t ive dollars reward for return to 15 Clinton street. 7-8-3t LOST A spiral diamond stud some where between fat. John and crown Point or in Crown Point. Liberal re ward for return to ictor Dyer, com mercial Bank, Hammond, Ind. l-5-2w MISCELLANEOUS, GOOD CHANCE to party in or near South Chicago or Pullman; piano tuninc: low costs. Address Lane Countv Times, south. Chicago, nu aui falo avenue. 6-19-tf Pops vour sewing machine need recairins:? If so. call up C. F. Miller, the Bewinvr machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-BARTER ID EXGHAIiGE TO EXCHANGE Victor graphophone 65 records, large brass horn with case, cost no; tor iron Deasteaa or sewing machine. Address Box SL-19 Lake County Times. to i.-vcitA.j sxtj beneca camera for what have you. Address Box L.-17, Lake county limes. TO EXCHANUK A gold watch, value $65, for household furniture or paint ed cmne. Aaartss c.-is, .uaKe County limes. s TO EXCHANGE Leather couch for lawn mower or rug. Address Box 0.-7, Lake County Times. 9 TO EXCHANGE A light work horse. Lake County Time. Jersey cow for a Address Box W.-7.

WANT ADS.

I1AIITEU AND EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE Two parlor lamps. late design, for parlor chair. Address C-lo, Lake County Times. 2 TO EXCHANGE Two suits winter clothing, tailor made, for man 170 pounds, good as new, for Jewelry or what. Address Box P.-ll, Lake County Times. 10 TO EXCHANGE An upright piano; cost $430 two years ago; will trade for carriage horse. Address Box J. -7. Lake County Times. 10 TO EXCHANGE Oldsmobile runabout. 19u4: work o. k.; for interest in grocery store. Address Box L.-17, Lake County Times. lo FOR EXCHANGE A Chicago saw with 6 and 7-foot blade. folding will ex change for dress J.-l. chickens or incubator. Ad2 TO EXCHANGE Wish to exchange a baby cab for small refrigerator. Address B.-2. 5 TO EXCHANGE An invalid's chair. good as new; cost $33: will trade for! painted china, or a lawn mower. Ad dress M-lh. Lake County Times. 3 TO EXCHANGE Tuition best business college in Hammond or Chicago for anything of value; could use furniture, jewelry, etc. Address Box J. -2 . 2 TO EXCHANGE Dining room table and six c hairs for w hat have you. Address Box R.-17, Lake County Times. S TO EXCHANGE Eastman kodak. 2 Vi xl1. for set of good fishing tackle. Address Box M.-21, Lake County Times. S TO EXCHANGE Battle Creek clothes washer, good as new, cost $7.50. for what. Address Box M.-22, Lake Coun ty limes. 9 NOTICES. HE AT I NO. Sealed proposals will be received by H. F. Meikle, secretary of the board of education of Hammond. Indiana. for the erection and completion of a direct steam and ventilating plant in a 12room school building. Proposals to be in the hands of aforesaid secretary at 6:00 p. m., Tuesday. July 23, 1907. The plans and specifications can be obtain ed trom the ornce or J. 1. llutton, ar chitect, 314 Hammond building, Ham mond, Ind. The contractors wishing plans and specifications for their per sonal use, may obtain same from J. TV Hutton, architect, by depositing $25; plans to be returned to the architect after the contract is awarded, at which time the architect will return tho $25. Certified check of 5 per cent must ac company each proposal. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any defects and informalities in any bid if it be deemed in the in terest of the school board to do so. SCHOOL BUILDING. Hammond, Ind., June 11, 1907. Sealed proposals will be received bv II. F. Meikle, secretary of the board of education of Hammond, Indiana, for the erection and completion of a school building. Proposals to be in the hands of the aforesaid secretary on or be fore the 23d day of July at 6:00 p. m. iyiu. l lie pians and speculations can be obtained from the office of J. T Hutton. architect. 314 Hammond build ing, Hammond, Ind. The contractors wishing plans for their personal use may obtain copies of same from J. T. Hutton, architect, by depositing $25; plans to be returned to the architect after contract is awarded, at which time the architect will return the $25. oertitiPft cnecK or & per cent must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to waive any defects and informalities in any bid if it be deemed in the in terest of the school board to do so. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the estate of Chas. Uooth Daly, deceased. No. 277. isotice is nereny given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of said estate, by the judge of the Lake Superior court. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. SIMCOE MACKINTOSH DALY, Kxecutor. Dated June 14, 1907. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the estate of Jo seph Pawhk, deceased. No. 283. rsotice is nereoy given that the undersigned has been appointed adminis trator of said estate, by the judge of the Lake Superior court. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES U SURPRISE, Administrator. Dated June 27, 1907. REAL ESTATE OR SALE Three dwelling houses. Call at 40 Doty street for particu lars. 7-6-tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hammond--Lots 20, 22. 21 and 23, block 2, Calumet Heights, William F Bridgo to James T. Clark 2.700 Hammond Part lot 2 4, block 1, Lake County Savings & Trust company to Mayer Rubin 1 Glen Park Lots 20, 21 and 22, block 25, Reissig's addition, Anastasia Murphy to Frances Dowling 1 Indiana Harbor Lot 24, block 60, Fast Chicago Co. to Frank F. Fisher 400 Toleston Lot 2 4, block 18, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Harry King to Walter Nowak 1 Crown Point Part lot 30, George D. Brannon to Matilda Lehmen 950 Section 28-36-8 west W U w H ne Ji ne Vi 10 acres, Louis M. Heintz to Ernest S. Emerine. . Section 28-36-8 west nw J.i ne J4, Franklin Newhall to Ernest S. Emerine 5.000 East Chicago Part lot 6 in sw Ji 32-37-9. Emma Mott et al to Meyer Wheeler et al 1 East Chicago Lot 6 in sw U George E. Rickords to Henry W. Schoenfeld 1 Section S-36-8 west South 3 1-3 acres of e xs ne ne i bw 14, Gustav Henke to Wilhelm Rutz 2.000 Section 36-37-8 west Part w- 40 acres of e 15.2& chains of w 14 m acres, Oliver II. Perry to Julius O. Becraft 1 Section 15-36-9 west ee h. nw 14: section 26-36-3 west Part w 'a ne 14 nw 14. 52H acres; section 5-34-8 west Part e Vi sw 14, 3.03 acres, George Saxinger sr., et al to Frances Grimmer 5,300 Section 4-34-8 west Part se 14 sw U, 2 acres. Cathexine J. Knott to Henry C. Peters 300 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record four mortgages, four releases and live miscellaneous instruments. Men Want Light. A majority of men are afraid of the dark. And there are not many bedrooms in our great city -where a dim light is not to be found during the night. A soiled conscience that has been severely strained makes cowards of us all. Short Hours. First Burglar Gee! it makes a feller feel blue to see the nights gittin eo short Harner's Maeazine.

Q Hammond Business Directory

fbvoe 21.S3. DR. W. H. DAVIS, IJEXTI.HT. Room 1-3, Majestic Ride Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am m no way connected with them, never have been. Beit Equipped Repair Shop la the SUU G. W. HTJNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREB Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. 1IOUMAN' STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond In4 CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Eitlmatee Furnished on Short Notice Fhone 3162 Residence 270 Alichlzan Avenue HAMMOND. IND. HOWARD STEVENS, Open to Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Uccoratmg. GRAIMNU A SPECLAXTT. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court. uuunoid, Ind. Telephone 1644. Brummel & Budinger 1 and 14 Wabash Aye. LA PORTADA CIGAR IN CANS For Sale at HAMMOND BUFFET Houses Reshmgiea, estimates given, first-class work guaranteed. ALVIN Q. RINKER Phone 4034 402 Conkey Avenue Pbone 209 DR. P. L. RIQQ Dentist 402 Hammond CIdg. HAMMOND, IND. J. W. JENKINS 824 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Hammond Plasterer Contractor Ml Work Guaranteed. Phone 3134. ROBERT TOOLE UAKUOLI.V AND GUITAR LESSONS. During; evening hours at 615 Sibley, near Calumet. Fifty cent per lesson. The Lake Construction C? Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDQ. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenues. WITH THE AUTHORS An excellent portrait supplement of the late Dr. J jlm Waston accompanies the "Ian Maclaren" memorial number of the Book News Monthly. Articles on the life, work, and personality of the author, who was held in the affections of all who knew or read him are contributed by W. Robertson Nicoll, W. Scott King, and Charles Houston Goudiss, while a poem by J. W. Bengough, is reprinted from an old number of the Toronto Globe. Three stanzas follow: God's blessln" on ye'r cannle pen "Maclaren," ye'r a prince o' men Wi' Burnbrae, ye maun be "far ben," To write like yon; A bonnier book a' dinna ken God bless you, John! A've read it sax times o're, a' sweer, An' ilka time a' lo't-d it mair. Tho' whiles it made my hert richt salr An gar'd me greet. An' whiles a 'louched a' fair Ilow'd aff in a seat'. 'A day, an' in ma dreams at r.icht A'm wanderin' wi' renewed delicht An feastin' on each bonnle slcht In yon sweet glen; Conversin' aye wi' a' the bricht Drumtochty men. Those who have followed the discussion of trusts by Senator Beveridge and W. J. Bryan in the Reader magazine, cannot fail to recognize the superiority of the senator's logic, tho pertinence of his facts and the practicapabillty of his conclusions.Bryan is and pursues argument based on false and pursues argument based on aflse premises, he sees wrong in all union of capital or energy for economic purposes, scares up a monopoly from every fence corner and cries out to the pub lic to bewaro at every step of progress. Senator Beveridge sees the Justice of combination, the economic value of unified forces and capital, and would turn the courts upon those who use wrongfully these mighty engines of material and national progress. He would punish the misuse and not the use of these new energies of the present age. He recognizes that the great movements of finance and industry call for widened methods and more modern concentrated administration of forces. The senator has by far the best of the controversy. Bryan is frothy as usual Elkhart Review. Has Nothing to Mourn For. Man says that he is a reasoner and that woman is not Considering how much nicer she is, reasoning faculties must be a great handicaa

STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give job eUmates on your building Post Of3ce Building. East Chlcajr. Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR. EO.

Phene 3763. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent Uaaolice, OU and Suadrten. General Repairing J. W. IlcMC LLE.V, I-rop. T4 So. Ilohraaa slreet. U&iuiaond, 1mA, KONG HONG LO CO. Cnlueae, American and Europe aa RESTACRAXT. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dlahe eerved in short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. lla.rn.toLa.nj. 9- State Street, Hammond. lad. Win. Pe p peril in e & Son Pbooa 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction a specialty 244 Hummer Ave. Hammond H. A. EDWARDS. Flret Clase TOXSORIAL PARLOR, FOtlllU FLOOR. HAMMOND UUIIJDIjra. Dr. A. J. WILLITS, Physician and Surgeon, Residence 33 Webb St. Phone 133 Ilooma :a and 27. Illmbaca BlaeJKa Telephone S3. Dr. H. C. GROMAN, Physician and Surgeon Office: 402 Hammond Bid. Phone 203 Res. Phone 1363 HOURS l 8 A. M. to 9 P. AX. J. M. DAHLKAMP Teaming Contractor Telephone 1574 23 Douglas St. HAMMOND, IND. W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND Theo. J. Auer, Sheet Metal Works Mfrc. of Galvanized and Copper Cornices. Gutters, Pipes. Steel Cetlnits, is moke Stacks. Ventilators. Skyilzbts, Roofing and Siding. Furnaces, Etc. Jobblog and Repair Work promptly attended to. Hihr,tes glv'en. Phone 206. St State St. HAMMOND AUVEIITISINU HINTS. TIe shrewd merchant aeea to It that aula newspaper aaiumacesaeate are right aid attractive, that the cepy la changed reg-nlarly and that the print cr has hie display ads la time to ertva tan the attention they deaerve RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Roads TTrnd. A.M. j Erie . . . 5.45x Penn . . 5.50x Mon'n..C10 Erie. . .6.12 L. S....6.09X Wab'h.6.16 M. C...6.20 Penn. ..6.16 L. S 0.21x1 N. P.... 6.40 M. C....6.40 Penn. ..6. 42 L. S 7.0xl Erie. ..7.25 Penn. ..8.00x Erie. ..9.05 1 L. S 8.48 Wab'h.9.34 1 Mon'n..9.3C M. C...9.55X 1 Erie.. 10. 00 1 L. S..10.14I 1 Penn. .10.1 Is : Mon'n 11.11 1 M. C..11.E3X 3 P.M. Penn..l2.3!x 1 S...12.58 M. C..2.0C Penn . ..2.1Ss Wab'h.3.03 Pc-nn. .3.31X Erie. ..3.50x N. P...4.02 M. C...4.0SX Mon'n. .4. 39s Roads Penn . , Penn. , L. S.. Penn. . 1. S. . M. C. Erie. . L. S 1'enn. , .5.20 .5.?,o .&.20x .6.00 .6.05 x .7.1 Ox 7.15x ..7.28I ,8.00x Mon'n. 8.30" 1'enn. ..8.50s L. S....9.20 N. P.. 10. 35 Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 L. S... 11.421 1'cnn, ..1.00s M. C...L15X Penn. ,2.10x Erie. ..2.25 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .3.05 M. C. -3.15X .3.22 4 ..3.50x ..4.15 ...12x1 ,.4.30 . 6.25 .5.17 ,.5.40 .5.15 ..5.50 .6.15x ..3.00 ..9.15 : .9.30 ; Erie. . L. S. . Perm. I S.. Penn. M. C. L. S. , 1'enn. Erie.. L. S.. Penn . Mon'n N. P. Erie.. M. C. Erie. . I S.. Mon'n M. C. Penn . L. S.. I S.. L. S.. 1'enn. M. C. 5.13 . .4.48x1 .5.02 5.12x .5.22 .5.2SX . .6.4SI ..6.32 .7.00X .7.05X io.oo : Wab'hl0.30x Mon'n ll.lOf 1'enn. .11.35s L. S...11.35 M. C 11.55 Daily except Sunday. Dally Daily Monday. except b Sup INS There are a few exceptional bargains advertised in the Times to-day. Have you seen them ? LOOK OVER THE ADS.

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