Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1907 — Page 5

.Wednesday, Aupr. 141907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 5

Day's Grist in South Chicago

In Building Circles. Of tho five building permits Issued to Houth Chlcagoans yesterday, the one for a barn for John Buck promises to entail tho largest expenditure. It is to cost $2,000. It is to bo erected at 1312 West Ninety-ninth Htreet, and U to bo a ono and one-half story frame Structure. Tho balanco of the permits call for three cottatrt-a and one store room all costing less than S2.O0O. JJuil.liiJK Permits. 114 XV. 114th nt. 1 story frame cottage; "William IJratrshaw 143 Lexington uv, 1 Vi story frame cottaK'-". J- I To as 232 XV. 112th pi. 1 ttory frame cottacre: Carl Ixindstrom 1,800 1,000 1,600 12011 Union av, 1 story brick storage; It. Hansen &. Co 1,900 Struck By Automobile. Friends who were with Hugh McCauley yesterday evening shortly after 9 o'clock on tho corner of Ninetieth Btreet and Commercial avenue, say that he had a miraculous escape from death when he was struck by a south bound automobile. The machine was In charge of tho owner, Charles II. Curry, of &031 Grand boulevard. McCauley suffered a severe bruise on the right side of his head and was taken to his home. Eeal Estate Transfers. Ave, N. 101 ft s of 100th st, w f. 25-123: July 9 P. J. Larson to Thomas II. Moore $2,300 Escanaba ave, J9G ft n of S2d st, o f, 50x124; July 2 C. Pluard to Ernest Matsac 2,300 Escanaba ave, n w cor 83d st., o f, 254x25. an Irregular tract of ground; July 30 Julia E. Grief en to Flora Hanson and Mabel Undine 3,000 Michigan ave. 23 ft a of 111th st, w f, 32x125; July 30 F. R. Bryant to Jennie Stoll 9,500 117th pi. 167 ft w of Michigan ave 8 f, 25x121; June 10 C. Johnson to John A. Knight (incum brance, $1.600) 2,550 76th pi, 112 ft e of Washington avo, n f. 25x125; Aug. 10 C. A. Blonnulst to Timothy O'Connor. 2,000 Superior ave, 130 ft no of 90 th st w f 25x140; July 13 M. A. Arndt to Gustaf O. Berg 3,850 Briefs. Misses Ada and Lillian Larson leave next Sunday for a, several weeks visit with friends In Minneapolis. The American Baptist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Douglas park next Tuesday. Mr. Charles Lar son is the teacher of the school. Lars Norby, Thomas O'Donnel, Chas. Todd and Lunt Moore formed an automobile party yesterday, making a trip to Hammond, Crown Point and Chicago Heights. Tho children of the South Chicago Congregational church and their friends enjoyeu a uay uuwng in i.uisw yesterday. Owing to the crlplea street car system, tneir start in uie moi was somewhat deloyed. The Eighty-ninth street Blues de feated the Superior street Blues yester day by a score of 12 to 5. Victory did not coma to tho winners until the ninth inning and was due to the fine pitching of Thomas Kelley. Kelly's pitching and Kaplln's catching wero features of the games. WINDSOR PARK Miss Catherine Reynolds of Seventythird place has returned from Montreal, where she spent several weeks. a rmiKipnl will be civen at the South Shore Country club tomorrow evening. This will be followed by a dance at 8:30. Miss Helen Sauer of 7654 Coles ave nue has returned from Fort Wayne, where she spent several weeks with friends. Miss Lora Hussenstein, 219 SeventyFixth place, has left for Elgin, 111.. for several weeks on a camping ex pedition. . Mrs. J. L. Lewis and daughters of I Martjuette avenue, have gone to Syra cuse, Ind., on their vacation. They will bo away several weeks. Stephen Kreutz of T721 Bond aveRUDOLPH HEQbNER CO. Mtcafmct urert of Slill Work. Interior finish. Colonial Clumn and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 112 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 9232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Phooe South Ckloago S043. MRS. IDA HIGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7. Lincoln Daildlng;. Blst Street and Commercial avenue. HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Chlcaco 300J 921 Ewlar Am. C. A. CLiott. Prop. U A S T SIDE. The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago. Room oad Board $5 per week TelepUonea.Offiee, 14, He.ldence, 243. South Cbleaao, FRANK FOSTER ATTOKXEY AT LAW. B.oom 15, Commercial Block. SOS Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Kesidenee, 9120 Exchange avenue. WTl ( . . . , . ... r ic-n in couin nicago stop at trie NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarder. ,ed by he Da, or Week. 11 Y WEEK $5.00 Hot and Cold WaterBatba

nue Is seriously in wun tjpnoia fever. lie was taken to the South

i Chicago hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Doollttla of Coles ave nue and Seventy-seventh street have sold their home and are now residing on seventy-sevenin urei-u a iy i c goinj? to build a new home on Bond avenue in the near future. BURNSIDE NEWS Clayburn Ster: 33 13 visiting relatives In St. Louis. Miss Coughlin is visiting Mrs. Fred Gretzinger of Lexington avenue. Mrs. Caully of Wood Lawn avenue is spending a few weeks with her moth er in Monmouth, 111. Frank Fredram, a business man of Ninety-fifth street, met with a bad accident Monday, lie was thrown from his wagon and sustained severe in juries. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Grout of Pennsylvania avenue entertained friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Koite entertained their daughter from the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman and family vis ited friends in Michigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolson of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street entertained friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Stewart avenue are the proud and happy parents of twin baby boys, which arived Satur day. Mrs. Sullivan of Park Manor, will spend Wednesday as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Travis of One Hundred and Seventeenth street and Stewart avenue. SOUTH DEERINQ Arthur Harris has been an the sick list the past few days. Miss Kate Flynn fell from a ham mock Monday and sprained her left arm. Mrs. N. G. Edman and Miss Violet Edman returned homo last evening from a two week's vacation spent at Saugatuck, Mich. Robert Walker, who was assaulted and badly beaten about a week ago in South Chicago by an unknown party, was removed to the home of his mother In Hoxie avenue Monday. Mr. Walk er's life was despaired of for a few days, but at the present writing he Is slightly improved. WEST PULLMAN Miss Florence Wilson of Butler street is visiting relatives in Nebraska. Migg Dorl3 Motherwell is visiting Mrs Marguerite Rust at Grand Haven, Mlcn Misses Katie and Hilda Dekker are visiting friends and relatives in Lans ing, 111. A. C Bushee has Joined his family in Lancaster, O., where he expects to spend a few weeks. Mrs. W. P. Flory of One Hundred and Twentieth street, expects to leave for Grand Rapids, Mich., this week on a visit among relatives. HOBART NEWS George Mellon and Adam Francen were at uary today. Mr. and Mrs. Wunderle, of Chicago, are visiting friends in Hobart. Mrs. E. B. Mantenfell was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dwyer visited friends yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, who have been living at Valparaiso for the past few months, moved back to Hobart today. Mrs. H. A. Talne and Misses Fleck, Edna Carpenter and Anna and Lena Michelsen took In the sights at Gary yesterday. Dr. C. F. Kenward left this morn ing for Canada to visit his parents several weeks. His oClce will be closed duriag his absence. Fred Ahrens was in Chicago yester day arranging for a few new fixtures for his saloon. They expect to put in a linoleum floor. This will be the first of the kind in Hobart. HEGEWISCIi NEWS Mrs. Matson was In South Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Edwards and two chil dren visited Mrs. Betsinger in Pulli man, yesterday. Mrs. Elvin Bundy and daughter, Eve lyn, Mrs. J. r. Copes, Mrs. Albert Kuss and daughter, Ada. and Mr. Barr spent yesterday in the city. Bottled Oood a Specialty retailed M Wholesale Prices for Wedding. Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 43547 Ontario Ave. Heewisch. Ill J. W. SWARTZELL QrOCtSTV Olid Meat Market ! U7-1269 Nicety-third Street. STONY ISLAND,

CROWN POINT NEWS

Ed Ames of Hammond, was a Crown Point visitor today. Mrs. Henry Schmidt and children are Chicago visitors today. Paul Mahler of Lowell transacted business at the county seat. j Ora Farley was visiting Chicaj j friends for the last two days. Henry Schmidt is putting a fine cement sidewalk on the south side of his saloon. Attorney Frank B. Pattee and Miss Birdie Allnxan, both of Crown Point, were married' today at 12 p. m. XV. Ray of Madison, Ind., is assisting Frank Knight and sons in surveying this summer. O. Rose is putting a new basement under the sidewalk, immediately in front of his store. Clerk II. H. Wheeler and family returned this morning from an automobile trip to Milwaukee. It is said that Earl Crawford succeeded Ernest Borchart as a rural mail carrier, but as yet has received no notice. A number or good race horses are being trained at the fair grounds for the Lake County Fair. Clerk II. II. Wheeler issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Aimer A. Bear to Florence A. Winer, James O'Neil to Edna Schorneck, John J. Claussen to Martha Duchow. WHITING NEWS Mrs. Charles Pedersen was in Chicago yesterday. Dr. A. J. Lauer returned from Lake Wawasee yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes have begun housekeeping in the Pedersen flats. Miss Etta Bernstein returned yesterday from Chicago where she was the guest of relatives. B. S. Place still continues with typhoid fever, but Mrs. getting on very nicely. very ill Place la Mrs. Sol lU-cht returned Monday from New York, where, she has been since her return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall of Sheridan avenue, have returned from an ex tended visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. M. A. Young of Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Parks at their home in Oliver street. Miss Ruth Winsburg of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Winsburg of the Boyer flats. Miss Marguerite Griffith returned yesterday from Lake Maxinkuckee, Ind., where she has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Mattern and daughter, Louise, and Miss Margaret Munro took a lake trip to Michigan City Monday. Miss Grace Shawcroft will leave for Wheeler, Ind., in a few days to be the guest of her cousins, Misses Hazel and Martha Marquardt. The city has men nt work putting in sewers in the vacant lots on One Hun-Ar-aA an.l VlnotiJontli strpft nronn rr tr.rv to repairing the street with brick. Miss Anna Sass returned to her home in Crocker yesterday after spend ing a few days with her brother, Mr. Charles Sass, of New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaubien were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Castleman at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith at their home in Gary. City Clerk D. r. Griffith left yester day for New Lexington, O., to Join his wife, who went there about three weeks ago. During his absence his daughter. Miss Margaret Griffith will be in his office. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iivery of Fox lake, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lavery purchased a hotel at Fox Lake, this spring, and it will be acceptable news to their many Whiting friends to learn that they are meeting with much success in their venture. Charles Ehlers, driver for the Whit ing Lumber and Coal company, took suddenly ill while at his work Monday. He consulted a local physician, who found him to have an attack of appendicitis. He was taken to the Pres byterian hospital and operated on. Present reports indicate him as doing nicely. Mrs. George Stoll entertained several friends at her home in Schrage avenue last night in honor of her birthday. Music was the feature of the evening, and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. All present spent a most enjoyable evening, and Mrs. Stoll won for herself an enviable reputation as a hostess. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mrs. Ellen Eggers Is entertaining Mrs. Stage of Denver, Colo., this week. Henry Atchison, of Woodville. 111., is spending a few days here visiting relatives. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago was the guest of relatives here last evening. Miss Myrtle Gerhka of Ilaraison avenue, left for a week's visit with her

aunt, Mrs. IL Breckmen of Ilumbark, 111.

Miss Elizabeth Iltgan of Chicago, is visiting Misses Rica and Bettie Vater for a few days. Carl Moore returned home yesterday after spending a four week's vacation visiting relatives in Lowell, Ind. Mrs. H. Beckman of Hennbark. 111., visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Minsberg, of Roberts avenue for a few davs. Mrs. Gust Utesch entertained a number of her relatives and friends at a lunch t?on in lionor of lior tirtliday yesterday. Messrs. Fred Leverence of Harrison avenue, ana uarney loung of Ham mond, were Chicago business visitors Monday. Mrs. Julius Linneman, who has been entertaining her causins from Milwau kee, AVis., returned to their home yesterday. - Miss Cora Ebert returned to her home in Lowell. Ind., after spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue. diaries i-ineri oi Harrison avenue, was taken to the Hannibal hospital in tnicago yesieraay wnere lie will un dergo an operation for apendieitis. Mrs. D. Furstenburg entertained quite a few of her friends yesterday, in honor of her birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent In games and music. after which the hostess served a very -laoorate luncneon, when the guests departed wishing Mrs. Furstenburg many more happy returns of tho day. Everybody is cordially Invited to accompany the Kobertsdale volunteer firemen to the annual tournament of the Northern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's association to be held in Valparaiso, Thursday, Aug. 1.5. Train schedule on P. F. W. and C. 11. XV.: Leaving Whit ing at 7:43 a. m. and returning, leave Valparaiso at 3:30 p. m., 6:20 p. m. and r : 10 p. m. Trains must be taken at the Pennsylvania station at Whiting as they do not stop at Kobertsdale that morning. HOW FOURTH IS CELEBRATED IN FAR AWAY CHILE. United Male ConMiil AVIunlow. For merly of Hammond, heads Copy of Valparaiso Paper ContuJning Article on Observance of Independence Day. The Lake County Times Is in receipt of a copy of the Anglo-Chilian Times, published in Valparaiso, Chili. The paPer was forwarded by A. A. Winslow, a former resident of Hammond who is now United States consul at that port, The paper is dated July 6 and contains the following item of news regarding the Fourth of July celebration: "On Thursday the American colony or this port duly celebrated the one hundred and thirty-first anniversary of the independence of the United States. The various consulates hoisted their respective flags in honor of the occasion and in many parts the "Glorious ourtn was suitably uone nonor to. Mr. Alfred A. v inslow s ofnee was the scene of a continuous flow of visitors during the afternoon, each and all of whom were anxious to heartily shake hands with the worthy representative of a mighty nation celebrating the implanting of the tree of Liberty beneath the 6hade of which the United States of America have prospered and won for themselves an honorable and enI viable position among the world's na tions, it was a real pleasure ror us to stand beneath the folds of the star to stand beneath the folds of the star spangled banner and to join our humble voice to the chorus of America's sons as they expressed their congratulations and good wishes, and we no less echoed their desires that the present reign of peace and prosperity should lnnc untntoiriiTitoiHv i-nntlrno" LAY ONLY BY LAMPLIGHT. McKeever Man Ssys He has Soived n ui i r f aj i . imam ocu ui iueevei, uvncvco lie uaa duiycu tuc vciauuua yiuuiciu of mnkfnc hpni lav p?7a when thpv tp v v o -. a n UUU L nnui ii ajo uaa, a i uau w wealth is open to farmers. He cer,(a MAtaa nma n fb scratch and profited thereby. lDe discovery -was largely aue to accident, but if Mr. Scott hadn't been an observing kind of man he would still he minus the great secret. One night last winter when his hens couldn't be coaxed to perform their duty, he left a lantern hanging in his henhouse and forgot It. Next morning he was shocked to find the light still burning, for the lantern had little oil in it and might have blown up. Such things have happened. But the farmer had a greater sur prise in store for him. All the hens cackled and in their nests were a dozen fine white eggs. It was plain that 12 cf the IS hens had laid in the night, and as they hadn't accomplished such a feat In a month he judged the lantern had something to do with it. Whether it was the added warmth or the rays of light he didn't know, but it was plain that the eggs had been laid. Next Eight the lantern, well filled with oil, was left in the same place and more eggs were laid. The following night the lantern was not lighted and not an egg greeted Mr. Scott's gaze In the morning. It having thus been established that the hens wouldn't lay except under artificial light, the lantern was thereafter provided. Mr. Scott says that his hens are dopey day times and sleep most of the period between sunrise and sunset, but that they appear healthy and robust. N. Y. World. Social Framework. The wbole framework of society depends, In a great measure, upon our getting hungry at the same time. Fuck-

CAPTURED III POINTS OF TWO REVOLVERS

Assailant of Two Women After Holding Off Posse Falls Easy Victim. Evansville, Ind., August 13. After holding an armed posse of farmers and townspeople at bay with two revolvers and escaping, William Kinney, charged with attacking Miss Clara Iplofen and! Amelia "WalHon, was captured in the woods near here by detectives. News that Kenney had been found was the signal for many others armed with shotguns and rilles to reinforceme posse, ui me ruroueis ""'lor the woods in vain, as Kinney had tied In j icther direction. Late In the afternoon he was seen j nearer the city limits ana tne pouco were informed. Detectives Breitenbair and Stackmyer, both heavily armed, came upon Kinney in a valley in the woods. He had found four negroes at a picnic in the woods and 2iad forced them to give him a meal, me ueiec-j tives lay in wait for him, and when he started away from the negroes covered him with their pistols. Completely surprised Kinney threw down his revolvers and surrendered. He J was walked into town handcuffed and , locked up at 7 o'clock. The news of his j arrest is being kept secret as far as possible for fear of a demonstration. Indignation among the suburban peo ple Is still at fever heat. Much criticism is also heard for the Bennett brothers, escorts of the girls, whom Kinney forced to flee at the point or his pistol. It is said that Mrs. Bennett de nounced her sons for fleeing. urw CP A T nrTi Trrwr'W BOILER BURSTS AT PERU. I t I Li . lUU.,.lUh. ' ' v ' - - " ' ' 1 ' - ,,,, . To cob p. m. Miller, narvev Hilars and A,iftm RariM were r.ainfuilv bruised, as tho result of the explosion of a trac tion engine boiler on the farm of John Sham, near this city yesterday. The engine was used in operating a thresh ing machine. It was not running at the time, as the men were repairing a belt. There were ten persons in close nrrnlmltv and thev were rolled over i and over on the ground by the forco ! nf tho exniosion. while fragments of J 1 .trn.i, r,,i umi t.vo hnr.w. ! Gne of the men had just called atten- ; tlon to the low water in when the explosion came. the boiler THEATRICAL. One or the most amusing and divert ing comedies of the season is the clever Swedish dialect drama "Tilly Olson hf ail reports are to ba believed. It will, be seen in this city at the Towle opera use next Wednesday, Aug. 21. "Yon hous Yonson proved to be one of the most successful comedies ever written and "Tilly Olson" is said to be even better than "Yon Yonson." In tho new play I the central character, instead of a man, Is a young Swedish girl a sort or a Scandinavian Sis llopKlna. blie is first discovered as a "bound girl" in a family of Minnesota farmer people but through persecution is forced to leave nn.i pic hnr fortune elsewhere. She

makes the city of Minneapolis her," 1 lttuuuu' UUWUi' a cuul

Mecca and there finds employment and! later distinguishes herself by preventIn& the robbery of a bank and receives from the officials In recognition of her services a check large enougn to enaDle ner 10 marry uie man 01 ner ciioace land Settle QOWI1 Oil a mOUCSl lami. This simple story of the plot does not afford an inkling of the comedy that is brought out by the author. "Tilly" . 1 1 . o v . . . .".i. ' w . . ...... o , insemous cuaraaei- LUl UL Q".u"mu unu Bupi.uesseu inn in i.iiciiav.iciiom. four acts and eight scenes and a fine scenic production has been gotten up i jxe3is Piuses uuu xittiuiituii, uie scenic artists of the Broadway theatre. i V V. Tf the nlaveroer has seen "Yon i -- - - - - - - . i lonson . e win cenainiy w ee "Tilie Olson.' Aimee Comon,. a. tal-L-mA the role of the fair-haired maiden of Scandinavia, and the company will be wholly capable to meet the requirements of the play - In -A Poor Relation at Towle'. opera i noose nut sunaay oigai, auj, is.

W J ' - ' ' r

.,:' V- "'MnoT-; i :Per tuncti; lettuce. Za'gWc per tub; - I Yj-C-J v ' leaf 20Jj 2Zc Per cag,: radishes, home-Iff-lZ' ' r- sr'- " ' Brown, tl.50 per 100 bunches; sweet , If"', " J'-Ji ' corn, $3.505.00 per brl; tomatoes, 10 -:. - H"rt 1 r.Alt-' : .' 50c per sack.

COMPEL BRIDGES TO SWING. (Continued from page J.)

the following regulations are prescribed to govern the opening of each of the existing drawbridges over the Calumet river, Illinois and Indiana: 1. The person operating the bridge i shall provide and maintain suitable sig nals for signalling vessels. The signal for use in the day time shall be a red ball not less than two feet la diameter: for use at night It shall be a red lantern; arranged la both cases so as to be visible on the river for a distance of at least 600 feet in each direction from the bridge. 2. A vessel approaching the bridge and desiring to pass shall give a signal consisting of three short sounds of the whistle or horn given In rapid succession. 3. "When a vessel gives the above signal, the bridge shall be immediately opened, unless a train be on the bridge armroachlne- It k. rl.-lv t . unabl, trt ..,,. t,,,.t thj bridge may be kept closed long enough for the passage of ono traln Arul no more. 4. When the bridge cannot be opened Immediately after the signal from the vessel, the bridge tender shall hoist the signal specified in paragraph 1. and shall keep It elevated until the bridge ean De opened, when he shall lower It. 5 Vessels shall not attempt to pass tho bridge while the bridge signal is up, or while the bridge Is in course or opening or closing. e. The bridge shall not be used for switching purposes. 7. The lockiug devices for securing the bridge when closed must be such as can be promptly opened. The use of splices bolted to the rail which lnvalue the screwing or unscrewing of nuts whenever the bridge is closed or opened. Is forbidden. BO BERT SHAW OLIVER, Acting Secretary of War. R0SEBERRY VS. T&2 CABINET lie Speaks in the House of I jorda Agnlnst the Proposali of His ! Own Party. Y . . 1 T . . 1 ljonuon, Aug. 1. lioru ltoseuerry made another of his meteoric appear ances in me uouse or loras. una elivered an able speech against the government The house -was crowded to hear him. With gTat rhetorical brilliancy he denounced the government's Scottish small land owners' bill. The rumor had gone forth that Lord Iloseberry was to speak and the house . - : 1 t . a 4 1 t . a . xii. 1 w uneu. 10 u&iru 10 11 i.iuerui peer castigate a Liberal cabinet. Trfnl nnspherrv dphir1 1hnt ha wished the government well, but he ridiculed Its efforts to legislate for Scotland. His complaint was that the bill in question would "crofterize" Scotland. In the most scathing manner, and with an abundance of dramatic gesticulation, the speaker declared he would not be a party to the Introduc tion Into the healthy body politic of Scotland of the '"poisonous bacillus of th(J irish-Am erica n system.' 1 Strike Ousts the Foreman. Los Angeles, Aug. 14. A settlement Of the boiler-makers' strike on the Paeiflc division of the Harriman roads, -which threatened to extend to all ro!1(ia In -which TTflrrimnn 1a IntnrAaf. . HlWort tn ha a mitton rt . teegram received from the . : superintendent of motive power, who inittee of boiler-makers that Foreman j Carter Of tne IXJS Angeles Shops baS ; resigned. A9 the removal of Carter , ras the sole demand upon the company jt jg expected that a reconciliation will be effected at once. Rb.te Fine Is Appealed. St. Taul, Aug. 14. The Wisconsin Central Railway company has taken i -7;"' , 1 ac .uviiis, 111 uie uuuru uiairs rwv fr. nrontinf rchitaa in. Minnoonn. flrma nn rpin n;tuc.rnln-h . ! " 1 mODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 10,250 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing-, 24c; price to retail dealers, Zoc; prints. 26c; nrsts, ZZr 22sc; peconds. 20fr21c; dairies, Cooleyn, 22c; firsts, 20c; renovated, 22c packing stock, 18c. Kggs Receipts, 9,670 case. Mis cellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned. 13fl5Hc cases included. 14 16c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading 4 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, pack ed In whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock, lsc; extra high grade stock, grading SO per cent fresh, es peeially packed for city trade, 20c New potatoes Receipts 20 cars. cnoice to lancy, osoc; iair 10 goou, 65f?67c. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follow: 50 to 60 lb weights, 6'cilc; CO to &0 lbs, 7Sc; &0 to 10 lbs, Sfa 9Vic Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 14c; No. 1 loins. 174c; No. 1 round. Dc; No. 1 chuck. 7Hc; No. 1 plate, 4Vc. i Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 11c; j chickens, fowls. 11 Vic; springs, 14c; ; roosters, 7c; gvese, J 5.00 7.00 ; ducks, J lOTllc. I Fruit Apples, 75c JI 2.00 per box; ; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, 1.7o?S2.00; I lemons. California. $1.5006.00; oranges, California. 13.75 Crt 0.00. Rerrles Blackberries, $2.00 '7 2.25 per 21-qt case: red raspberries, $2.OQiT2.50 per 24-pt case; black caps, $1.752.50 ner 10-ut case; blueberries, $1.75 ft 2.50 per 16-qt case; currants, $1.50 1. 5 per i 16-ot case. i Melons Arizona canteloures, crates. $1.003.50; California, $3.50; Indiana, i $3.50; Illinois. ooax 4oc; baskets. 28 i SOe; watermelons, cars, $2.1 5.00 Cd 325.00. 1 California green fruits Plums. fl.GS ; U 2.oO per case; grapes. $2.50 per case I pears, $2.40 a 5.10 per box; peaches, CI t u Sc per box. Green vegetables P.eets. $1.00 per 10 bunches; cabbage. $1.00 !& 1.25 per crate; , carrots, n.uuyi.2S per 100 bunche celery. SO -090c per crate: cucumbers. No Speaker from New York. New York city has had a large representation in the national house of representatives for 118 years, yet there has not been, one New York city I born man among the 40 speakers J wno nave pre3lded OTer that body.

RAILWAY TIMS TABLE.

Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erle...5.45x 6.4S Penn..5.50x 6.45 Mon'n. .6.10 7.10 Erie. ..6.11 7.12 L. S....e.0x 7.11 Wabh.6.1 7.16 M, C...6.20 7.10 Penu...6.1 7.25 L. a. ..6.21x1 7.SS N. P....6.40 7.40 M. C e.a 7. SO Penn...6.42 7.45 Lv. Ar. Roads ChL Ilmd. A.M. A.M. Erie.. 12. 45 1.JS Penn...5.20 .! Pnn. ..5.30 .43 I B....S.J0X t.H Pen n... 6.00 6.69 I S....6.0SX 1.06 M. C... 7.10x 7.63 Erie. ,.?.16x 8,10 L. S.... 7.281 8.4 Penn...8.vx 8.66 Mon'n. .8.S0 8.1a Pean...8 60s 10.11 L S .20 10.14 X. P..10.S5 11.25 Erie.. 10.45 11.85 Vnb"h 11.00 11.48 Pean..ll.2x 12.28 P.M. P.M. Mon'n 12.0 12.60 K S.. .11.481 12.68 Pan..a.00s 2.1S M. C...1.16X 1.54 Pnn..2.10x 8.31 Eri...8.26 8.20 N. P. ..3.80 t.15 Wabh.8 00 8.43 Mon'n. .805 3.55 M. C...S.15X 8.65 EH. ..8.22 4.15k L. S....S.60X 4.48 Pnn...16 6.33 L. 8. ...4.12x1 6.28 Perm. ..4.80 6.38 M. C... 6.2$ T.16 L. S...6.17 6.33 Pein. 5.40 6.42 Erl...6.16 6.15 L. S 6,60 6.48 Pnn..6.16x T.1T Mon'n. .900 . N. P...9.15 10,08 Krte...9 30 10.25 M. C. .10.0 10.47 Wab'hl0.80x 11.29 Mon'n ll.lOf 11.68 Penn..ll.S5s 12.38 I a. .11.36 12.26 M. C..1L65 12,48 x Daily except Sunday. Daily t Dally xeyt Monday. But 1. S....7.txl 8.12 Erie. ..7. 25 S.20 Pnn...S.09x 9.t'0 Erle....05 10.05 L 3....S.4S 9.45 Vab'h..34 10.23 Mon'n. .8. Si" 10. ti L C...9.65X 10.45 Erie. .10.00 10.6i L. S.. 10.141 11.55 Pnn.. 10.11s 11.10 Mon'n ll.ll M. C..11.63X 1200 12.85 P.M. 1.35 1.65 2.65 8.15 S.0 4.30 4.60 4.69 4.L0 5.35 P.M. Penn.J3.3Sx L. H... 12.58 M. C...2.06 I'enn . ..2.1Ss Wab'h.i OS Fwm..3.3ix Eri...S.50x N. P...4.02 M. C...4.0SX Mon'n..4.Ss Erie. ..6.1S ..07 L. A...4.4SxI 6.04 Mon'n. .6.02 685 M. C...5.12X Penn...6.32 L. S 5.2x L. S....6.4iI L. S....6.82 Penn. ,7.00x M. C...7.05X Monn..7.49x N. P 8.16 Wab'h.8.40 M. C... 9.13s 6.00 8.S0 6.27 s.os 7.83 8.00 7.65 8.40 9.15 9. SO 9.55 Erie. .11.10 12.10 L. S.. . 12.861 1.55 I Vis, Indiana Harbor Round Trip EXCURSION TO CERTAIN POINTS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN GOING AUGUST 15th; RETURNING UNTIL AUG. 26. '07 FOR PARTICULARS CALL. WRITE OR 'PHONE I. E. DICKINSON TICKET AGENT Michigan (Tentisal " The Xiagara FalU Routt" Display Adr. No. 63, 1907) GET IT Ileitis. Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. You owi some bills that Are worrying you. Our business is to glvt you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others ara taking; our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORIIOW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm, There will be no publicity about the loan. YQ WILL IXAN you from $10 to 11,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative Is sent to your borne upon request. The Chicago Discount Co. 9133-40 Conmercial Art. SQSTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings st 6 o'clock or address I Box Bio, Hammond, Iiwl. THE CITIZENS' GERMAt NATIONAL BAN of Hammond. A corepaj-atlve state meat of deposits a lace out opening dayi Hay 12, 1WKJ 1 14,980.01 June 12, 1908 W.9731S July 12, 100e 0312.03 August 11, 190 128,878.79 September 12, 1006 147433.73 Octomber 12, 1906 1621859 November 12, 10 172,7Sa4 December 12, 19O0 . 178191.00 January 12, 1907... 220.153 February 12, 1907 2S9,7S0,75 Blarch 12, 1907 240,0001 April 12, 1007 272,71449 May 11, 1907. ........ ...... e03S91a June 12, 1907 , 335,439.23 Ko County, City or School Fu&ds t eluded In tbe above. We sire the youngest bank In IlamraoBd. Our first blrtbday vraa on May 8, 1907. THREE PEU CEXT. PAID OJ9 SAT IXGS AAD TIME DEPOSITS. Give ni a trial and be convinced af our lair treatment. MAL TEA r IB r r o

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WHISKY Whiling Wholesa 13 Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING, INOt

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