Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1907 — Page 7
Fridav, October 11, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 1
J i ; I '- !: il
Stocks. Grain and Provisions
LATEST MOVEMENTS I IV INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,
BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIA1ES
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Descrp. Atchison . . Am. Sugar Am. Car . . Amal. Cop. Am. Smelt Am. bicuni Am. Tob pfd Anaconda. Am. Wool U. & O. .. Biscuit ... Urook. It. T C. & (1. V.. Ches. & . . C. i' x I . . Corn l'Hs Canad l'ac Coast Line Cent. Leath lJenver com Do pfd .. Distillers . Erie com . . Erie 2nd . . Great North Ot. Nor Ore Interix.ro K C H cm. Do pM . I 6c Nash .
Mex. Cent . . M K & T cm Mis. l'ao .. Nat. Lead . . .
N. Y. Cent. Nor. & W. . North l'ac Ont. & W. . l'aoifle Mail Peoples Gas Pennsyl. Press Steel Heading K. I. & S. . .
Do pfd . .
Open s :; l1 1 " U 3 2 i irr 7 5 8 t 1 S 2 S7 iS i 4 3 i 1 SO1, 16 1 1 V2 1S'J
High 11 'A
1 5 1'4 2 j 47 21 ',i 50 100 1 ,i
2 'J V2
C3 4412 10114 f7'2 1 2 3 3 30 Vi 22 V4 M 4 11 20 M Li IH3 CIS
Hook Isl. cm 1 5 Th Do pfd ... .424 Sou tli l'ac 7 '. Va foil Ry. cm 12 St. Paul ...11 ft L&SF2dpf 31 ,3 Texas Pac 22 TTJnion Pac 12 4 U. S. Steel.. 25 a8 Do pfd . . . So7, Wabash cm S lo pfd ... 16 Wis. Cen cm 14 West Union .71
38 47 7 5 34T8 18Va 87 684 433i 30 , 164 1 1 Vi Io'j" 72 15 20 Vi e j 4 4 a u is 2 'J' 2 127 4 S 4 - 7'h 21 V2 GOV loo 1 ti Vt 2'J 6 3 44 101 V 671 2 1231-3 30a 22 Vi 84 14 US 12 20 1 a 'a 68 1 fi '-J, .42 4 7912 12 1 1 6 B,
31 23H 122 2 5 Vfe 9 i 16 14 71
Low ;-24 104 257s 5414 78 451-j 7 41,2 3 2 V4 1714 89 6S 401 71 2'J 4 1 5 1 1 1 2 159 v 70 1,4 14 14 20 61 45 1 S 2 'J 12514
47 8V2 20 49 4 SS Va 15 "s 2S;V8 5 4 2V4 100 67 120A 30 22 v; 823 117 19M, 9 19 67 14 41 78 11 1 1 1 31 22 122 24 84 9
15V4 14 70 Va
Minneapolis, today ..24S.O0O 6S,000 Last year 370,000 71,000
Close 82 104
29 54 78 45 7 4 33 17 86 68 41 7 30 15 11 159 71 Va 14 20 64 46 18 29 V, 48 8 20 50 99 a 5 60 43 110 67 120 30 22 83 117 19 90 19 67 14 41 78 11
115 31 22 122 2i 84 9
15 14 70.
Duluth Duluth
Chicago
XorlhwMt fan. This week Last week Last Yr. 409 416 250 221 151 352 141 89 29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Union Stock Yards, Oct. 11. Hog receipts, 14,000 ; left over, 3,400; market slow. Light $8.40 to 7.O0; mixed, $6.30 to 7.00; heavy, $6.10 to 6.95; rough, $6.10 to 6.33. Cattle receipts, 5,000; market slow and weak. Sheep receipts, S,0uo; market steady.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
been re-elected, and It was voted to absorb the subsidiary lines. The anthracite coal production In September was 5,442,234 tons, making 4i.645,816 tons for nine months this year, as compared with 55.698,595 in all of 1906. 61,410,201 tons In all of 1905 and 57,292,522 tons in all of 1904.
Thirty-two railroads show 8.34 per cent. Increase in gross earnings for the fourth week of September. William V. Kelly, president of the American Steel Foundries company, will not take any part In the management of the Allis-Chalmers company.
Dow Jones & Co.: New Borgess &
Co. and other arbitrage houses had ad
vices from Amsterdam that the situa-
Liverpoo! Oct. 11. Wheat' opened ! t!on there was much clearer' some buy one-elghth lower; corn opened one-!lnS of stocks there also reported. One quarter lower. jof the floor trader who was employed
Liverpool, uci. 11. wneai closed to bi,3 UD tne markt.t in the rallv of the
half hour said he thought the
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
YOU can tell your wants to 50,000 individuals ipor a small amount through a TIMES want ad
HALE 1IKL WAXTKU WANTED Second cook. Apply Hotel Majestic. 10-11-31
at
WANTED Painters for freight car and trucks. i-itz Hugh Luiutr Co. 10-!-3t
WANTED Boy. Apply at Lien store, dry goods dep t. lo-S-tf
WANTED Grocery clerk; young Industrious nun with market experience preferred. Fiscurupp liros.. Whiting, Ind. 10-S-6t
WANTED Boy, IS years of age, sober and industrious, to run passenger elevator. Inquire It. II. Mcliie, Ham
mond Bldg. li
WANTED Bright boy about 16 years Old to learn lraJt Ai.nlv at rnr to
Mr. Faber. care Skeeiaitv Underwear
Co. 10-4tf
Oct.
three-ovjarters to
closed one-quarter
11. Wheat
to thrPB.tln-htl.i ! lOSt
lower.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Month Open High Low Close VIicu,t Deo. ..105 105 103 104 May ..111 111 109 110 July ..104 104, 102 Vi 102 Corn Dec. ..61ii- 61 60 61a May ..61 -62 62 61 61 b July ..61- 61 60 61 ..55 55 54 54 May ..56 56 56 6 July ..51 51 50 50 b ..1610 1615 1580 1592 May ..1635 1650 1615 1627 Lard Oct. ..917b 917 Nov. ..920-22 922 920 922a Jan. ..912-10 912 902 905 May ..932 932 922 925b Ribs Oct. ..792 805 792 802 Jan. . .825 825 812 815 Ma y w , . S 42 . .. 847 835, , ? 8 3J -4 0
I'UODICK MAllKET.
WEATHER FORECAST. Dakotas Fair with slowly rising temperature tonight and SaturdiJ. Nebraska Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler southeast tonight; warmer Saturday. Kansas Fair tonight; Increasing cloudiness Saturday. Montana Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. Illinois Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler south and central tonight. Indiana -and Missouri Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight. Lower Michigan Fair and continued cool tonight and tomorrow. Wisconsin Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder west tonight. Minnesota Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature tomorrow. Iowa Fair tonlgnt and tomorrow; cooler east an dcentral tonht; warmer Saturday.
HEAED ON THE B0UESE.
FEtlAI.K HELP WAITED,
WANTED Woman to do housework;
widow with or without cnild: three
in family. 3u3 Gostlin street. 10-3t
stock came rather easily and was therefore inclined to think there was further liquidation In sight. There Is a great deal of discussion over the probability of gold exports to France. As usual, there are two opinions, but the fact that the matter was fo much discussed Indicates the possibility of an outward gold movement. Should there be exports the fact would serve to strengthen an already close
A director of Soars, Roebuck & Co.
says no action will be taken ior some time with regard to dividends on the
company's common stock. Business
has fallen off somewhat.
There is a revival of the gossip that
Chicago and New York people are plan
ning to build new straw board mills in Indiana, but the identity of the promoters is not revealed. Ever hear about the early bird and the worm? The Outsider.
WANTED Woman or girl to assist in
housework. Abolv at Mrs. James
Fordyce, 3ua Fiscurupp avenue, Wuit-
ng. Ind. 10-10-6t
Butter Receipts, 4,734 tubs; creamtries, extras, 9 o; price to retailers, 31c: prints, 32c; firsts, 26 f(i' 2Sc; seconds, 24Cf26c; ladles. No. 1, 22 c; ren
ovated, extras, 25c; nrsts, 23';" 24c; dairies, extras. 27c; firsts, 24 WJJHc; seconds, 22(23c; packing stock. 21 c. Eggs Receipts, 4,042 cases; miscellaneous ' lots, cases returned, 15180; rases included, 15(ul8c; jmoked in new whitevvood cases and 5a per cent fresh, 2lc; prime firsts, packed in new SO-dozen whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 23c; extras, packed especially for the city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 25o; dirties, No. 1, 144?15c; No. 2. lift 13c; checks, 11 Ci!14c; seconds. 12'; 11c; refrigerator eggs, extra. 20c; nrsts, l$tf'19c; ordinary firsts, 17 (it 17c. Potatoes Receipts. 25 cars; choice to fancy, 48fT60c; fair to good. 45'(?47c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.S54.00 per brl; Virginias. $2.25 r,f 2.40. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 65?7o; 60 to SO lbs, 7 tf Sc; SO to 100 lbs, 810c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 17c; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, ic; N'o. 1 plate, 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 13c; chickens, fowls. 11c; springs, lie; roosters. 7c: geese, $5.00 P 7.00; ducka. 10c.
Fruit Apples. $1.50 5.50 per brl: r5C'i'$2.00 per bu; crabapples. t.O0j $5.00 per brl; 50oCf $1.75 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $2.0Q; straight, $1.75; culls. $1.25; bouquets. 75c$1.00; lemons, California. $3.7506.00; pineapples, $5. 004?9. 00 per crate; peaches, $1.501.75 per crae; Michigan, 20Sir35e
por 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 2f2Sc per S-lb basket; pears. $1.757.00 per brl. Berries Cranberries, Capo Cod, $6.75 (g-7.00 per brl. Melons Rocky Ford. canteloupes, crates, 500 $2.50; Michigan, baskets, 5 ctf 1 0 California green fruit Plums, 75c 5? $1.65 per case; grapes. $1,305? 2.65 per (Hse; grapes, $1.30 (f 2.65 per case; pears. $2.00 ftV 4.25 per box. Houns Hand picked choice, $2.35f 2.40; screened and depending on quality, choice. $l.85f?2.10; red kldnev, per la. $2.4 0 Vi 2.45; oft grades. $2.10 4? 2.710; brown Swedish. $1 .50 ' 2.10 ; limas, California, per 100 lbs. frt.25. Green veetabU-s Hoots. $1.50 per per 100 bunches: oibbago S5fS0C per crate: carrots. $i.r.o Pl.r 100 Winches; cauliflower. 1 :o ; $ j por box; celery. 2 So Ca-$1.00 per orate; cucumbers. 50c Sf $1.00 per basket: osicphint. 4 0'., 50c per crate: garlic. 5 tJ-.o per lb; horseradish. 65c por bunch; gr-oti onions, 6 7e per bunch; lettuce. 6n''i7"e per tub; leaf. 20o per case; mushrooms, 15f20e ber box; peppers, 4 '50,- T.,!r crateparsley, $1.00 per bti; raduV.rw horn grown. $1.50 per 100 bunches- ' jflng beans, green. 60c 5j $1.00 per bi'x- wax
1 c 1; 5 i.ti'j ; sw eet corn. 40-41500 sack: spinach. 40c por tub. tom:i 754? 90c per crate; turnips, 50c' sack; watercress, 12o per doz
per 00s, per
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. 11. Carlots Whetu. 141; corn, 403; oats. 14,000 head.
Cnicago. t. 11. Estimated morrow Wheat. C5: corn, 3; 214: hogs. 12.0)0 be. id
Chicago. o,.-t. 11. Argentine sh-'i ments Wheat, last week. 7 9 200:) " . previous week. 1.12S.000 bu: bs! -,V
536,000 bu. Corn, this week. 1.257T
""1 J"ciw".i rei.. .,j,o,UUv in year. 1,869,000 bu.
ihicuko, ii. iearanee te,.
Wheat and flour. 702.000 bu 48,000 bu; oats, 125 bu.
todav .
car? to-o,ru,
iast
today-corn.
Primary Movrmnt. Receipts. SMr Wheat, today 971,000 S47 to Iist week 953.000 96400 Last year 1,05s. 000 673I660 Corn, today 6S7.000 5 7 6006 Ltt week 525,000 98,000 Last year 444,000 37"9!oQ0 Southwestern Receipt and Shipments. . Receipts. . Ship, St. Louis, today ... 47.000 S3-oa Last year 66.000 4S,To. Kansas City, today ..740,000- - 152,f.H I-ast yer .... .161.000' " -112,000
Joseph: Harrlman shares are dirt cheap. Penna will sell above 120 ex. div. Good buying of Brt will be resumed. Average cotton oil. Brown: Professionals are still bearish but the prospect of a good bank statement and further ease In money the next few days should operate for some Improvement in prices today. Town Topic's: While the rally may run a little further we look for no Important general advance, but expect further liquidation among many of the investment stocks. Can, Pac. earnings first week October Increased $15,000. Bank of France withdraws offer of interest in transit for gold reducing possibility's of gold exports. Strong demand for stocks in the loan crowd. Dick:- We think the suppprt that appeared yesterday and the- firmness hlch it brought about should be considered encouraging. It would seem to Indicate that some buying power is developing and this may induce a general short movement In the near fu
ture. Miller: We see no inducement to buy, in fact we believe we will have lower prices regardless of rallies day to day. Mclntyre: This is a situation which in itself to say nothing of tho other numerous bearish considerations which precludes the extension of maturing loans or the development of any bullish activity to the general market. Bartlett: Liquidation yesterday showed one thing plainly that the
banks and the lenders of money on ! collateral loans believe they are In a strong enough position to call these loans and then find a market to sell them on. The Traction Inquiry has had more effect on the market than I thought possible. The most of the list Is selling at receivership prices, but the public does not want anything at any
price. It feels that recent disclosures bring to light but a very small fraction of the rottenness which exists all along the' line. The settlement also prevails, with what truth I am unable to say, that by destroying graft, prosper
ity will likewise be destroyed. Don't get bearish at these levels. Ridgely. The European bourses show no signs of Improvement and while money matters abroad are on the mend, it will take some time before any improvement can be noticeable. It is difficult to judge the market, and while it seems that prices are being depressed by the bear element, little actual support is given, and short covering at the moment is about the only source which will bring about a rally. Joseph E. French, president of the Railway Steel Spring company, says, concerning the business of railway equipment companies: -Practically no new business is coming in for cars, but the demand for
locomotives continues as active as ever ard the railroads cannot receive them
too quickly. Our own business keeps up remarkably well. Since the ; tlrst of this month our orders have been as good as for any month this year. However, there has been a slackening in certain departments sufficient to allow us to stop running on the double 'turn,
that is night and day, but as we have been rushed for almost two years we welcome this opportunity to attend to
j machinery and effect necessary repairs. lVe have not laid off one man and we ! have business enough on hand to keep
j us busy during the remainder of the i j year.
"A great deal Is being said of a break in the metal markets, but so far as we are concerned we are not able to buy steel a cent cheaper. It is our experience that the railroads are crying out for early deliveries. As to what will happen when orders now booked are overtaken, I do not of course foresee, but in my opinion the stock market speculators have gone too far in decreasing the pric of certain stocks." The annual report of the Great North Railway tor the year ended June 80 shows a total income of $12,962,S4S. against $14,4S4,965 last year. The retiring: board of directors has
WILL LAY DOUBLE TRACK.
In order to inaugurate the fifteen
minute schedule from Hammond to the
Standard Steel plant, the Hammond
Whiting and East Chicago street car
company is laying a side-track on State
street east of Oakley avenue, with the
Intention of double tracking the en
tire street next year when the new
pavement is being laid.
The rails that are being used are the seven-inch T rails and must be put in the street in such a way as not to
interfere with the wagon traffic. It is understood that when the company double tracks the street next year that it will use T rails for the whole length
of the street.
800
200
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hammond Lots 7 and 8, block 6, Winslow's addition, Emma Leonard to Corbitt C. Howe... Hammond Lot 45, block 3, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Moses Yalowitz $ Hammond W Va lot 19, block 3, Sohl's addition, Bertha Schultz
to Anson B. Shinn 1,200
Hammond Lot 28, block 3, Birkhoff's addition, Peter W. Meyn
to Rose Bondreau 300
Hammond Lots 20, 21, block 4, Marble's subdivision of Marble's addition, Ralph B. Stich to
Margaret Klelnschmldt 1,000
Hammond Lot 20, block 3, subdivision blocks 2 to 5, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Clarence C. Smith to Benjamin Harper.. Hammond Lot 30, e 12 feet lot 29, Marble's subdivision of block
5, Towle & Young's addition, Caroline C. Sanger to Ray Fowler
Hammond Lot 10, block 3, V. H.
Messenger's addition, V. Horace Messenger to Mary E. Gehring
East Chicago Lots 20 to 22,
block 20. e 4-7 sw 29-37-9, Frank Allen, sr.. to Matt Cy-
bulski 4,500
East Chicago George B. Sheerer to Frank Pudto Toleston Lots 10 and 11, Caldwell's second addition, Eugene R. Adams to Harris E. Taylor Toleston Lot 1, block 2. C. T. Anton Mukenhaupt to Morris G. Reiner Garv Lots 87 to 92. 104 to 108.
Ill to 114, block 6, Lincoln Park addttion, U. S. Land Co. to Merbon C. Hobblns Gary Lot 73, block 2, Lincoln Park addition. U. S. Land Co. . to Ralph DeFillipa 1
Garv Lot 42, block 1, Lincoln Park addition. U. S. Land Co. to Ralph DeFillipa 100 Gary Lot 2, block 20, Broadway addition. S. L. Kohn to Veyo Marelj Indiana Harbor Lot 1, block 54, Phillip Mortimer to T. F. Hein Section S5-36-9 W NW H sw
450
400
75
WANTED Woman to take umall
washing and ironing home. Address B," Lake County Times. 10-7-tf
NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the estate of Winifred Torpy. No. 1278. In the Lake Circuit Court. September term, 107. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of Winifred Torpy, deceased, to appear in the Lake Circuit court, held at Crown Point. Indiana, on the 18th day of November. 1907. and thow cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of the Lake Circuit court, at Crown Point, this 23d day of September. 1907. HAROLD H. WHEELER, Clerk Lake Circuit Court
REAL ESTATE
$1,000.00. thing
We
THE OPEN SESAME to the successful Issue of many undertakings is a LOAN wmen you need it. If you have good securities, we have the money, and you can get It on short notice bv applying at our office. Room 200. 9135-40 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. WE FINANCE firms, corporations and individuals in and around all neighboring towns. You must have for security a Piano, Furniture. Horse, Wagon, Carriage or some other personal property. ON ABOVE SECURITY you can borrow from $10.00 to in your possession and hansdle every-
leave the security
STRICTLY CONRDH TTI V
Our Confidential Representative Is sent t
Call, write or phone, your home upon request.
Chicago Discount Co. 9138--40 Commercial Ave., oath Chicago
until 9 p. m. "We
Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings close other evenings at 6 p. m. Or address Lock Box No. 516. Hammond. Ind.
FARM LANDS! Improved and unimproved farm lands in Marinette county, Wisconsin. Also In thirteen different counties in Michigan, ranging from $2.50 per acre up. I estimate full value on city property and take same as part payment. For further particulars call or address A. F. Brandt. 52 Doty street. Hammond, Ind. 10-3-lm
WANTED Girl for general house
work; good cook. 417 Hohman
street; second flat. 10-7-tf
WANTED Good competent girl for
general house-work. AddIv 606 South
Hohman street. 9-26-tf
WANTED Good hired girl who can
cook. AddIv Pioneer hotel. T. J.
Greenwald. Lansing, 11L 9-5-tt.
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply 47 Mason
street. 8-30-tf.
VOR itm
FOR SALE On account of leaving:
city, five thoroughbred white wyan-
dot chickens; one Co-egg Globe incubator; one kitchen table; two com
modes; one base burner heater; one bedstead. Call 819 Hickory street.
Hammond. 10-1 1-tf
FOR SALE New Ave room house, two story; bath, gas, sewer, sidewalk, water, 25 foot lot on one side for another house; a good investment; Just off Michigan avenue In east end; owner wants to build fiats; any reasonable offer o. k. Address X. Y. Z. (owner). Lake County Times. 9-17-tf
FOR SALE House and lot at 607 West State street; first class condition; lot 60x150. Call at 405 East State street. This la a bargain. Jacob MHz. 8-11 -tf.
BARTER iQ EXCHANGE
FOR SALE A $350 Geo. P. Bent Crown
Piano for $185 cash; great bargain.
Call 359 South Hohman. 10-ll-2t
FOR SALE A fine business in Ham
mond; will bear investigation; good
reason ior selling. Address Al., LaKe
County Times. 10-9-3t
FOR SALE Market fixtures; box 8x
12; complete counters, blocks, etc;
extra fine condition; or good opening
here for a market; investigate, rischrupp Bros., Whiting, Ind. 10-8-6t
FOR SALE First class meat market.
101 Sheridan avenue. Whiting, Ind. 10-7-6t
FOR SALE Pianos. Before buying a
piano call and see the largest and
finest stock in Lake county. Seven
styles of new $300 pianos at $159. Used pianos from $30 to $90. Come and
oractice on our pianos. J. vvii-
cockson Piano Co.. Hammond building.
9-18-tf
No charge for mix. Insertions milti Barter and Exchange head. For every
reply to ad, you pay two cents.
TO EXCHANGE Two revolving barber chairs and an Ice box, for a gent's bicycle. Address Box 400, care of Lake
County Times. 10
32
11H l 1. ill
FOR EXCHANGE Ladles' writing desk and cabinet for parlor gas lamp. Address Box L-29, Lake County Times. 10
FOR EXCHANGE Kitchen coal range for what have you. Address Box B-37, Lake County Times. 10
FOR EXCHANGE Fine toned violin, 20 years old. good condition, for winter clothing for elderly lady. Address Box F-17, Lake County Times. 8
FOR SALE Saloon, very cheap, If tak
en now; two-story corner Drica; on
account of sickness; a bargain. 24a Gostlin street. 9-17-tf
WANTED TO MCT.
WANTED To buy two acres for, gar
den product; must be very cheap, in
quire at t42 Nortn iionman street. 10-ll-6t
WANTED To buy a good boarding
house business, centrally located, or will rent house or flats suitable for
boarding house. Address K. S., care of Times office. 10-ll-6t
WANTED Good buggy horse; give description and price. Address Geo.
Orf, M. D., Indiana Harbor. 10-8-3eod
FOB HEAT. FOR RENT One large furnished room for two men, with board, $6.00 per week, at 307 State Line, near Douglas street. Call Sunday.
Ill OFGAB FLIPPING Little Boy Killed by Street Car on Way Home From School
FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping; central location. Phone
It
FOR RENT Two large steam heat and bath, street. 10-11-lt
rooms with 130 Russell
FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2104. 10-11-tf
FOR RENT Two rooms for liglat housekeeping. Phone 2104. 10-10-lt
FOR RENT Furnished room. 339 Claude street. 10-10-3t
Call at
FOR RENT Large furnished ryms; bath, heat and gas light. Apply 423 Truman avenue. 10-3-4t
sw 10 acres. Hill to Edwin S.
200
and part sw
Charles A,
Mason Section 33-37-7 W NE Guy R. Cockley to George R. Scott
Section 29-34-7 W Part nw .07 acres, George S, Doak to August Lisius In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, 7 mortgages, 6 releases and 15 miscellaneous instruments.
Hall for Rent.
FOR RENT Nice six room flat with bath; all modern conveniences; with or without heat; near Conkey plant. Apply at Mrs. A. Ilink, 224 Lewis street 10-9-3t
(Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago. Oct. 11. A little schoolboy by the name of Richard Smith, was killed yesterday morning while attempting to flip a South Chicago city railway street car at Eightyseventh street and Marquette avenue. The boy was on his way home from school at noon and Jumped on the first car that passed him. The car was going at a rapid rate of speed and the youth could not get a footing on the
front step of the car where he at
tempted to board it. He was thrown with terrific force beneath the wheels of the rear trucks and his body was
badly mangled.
Many school children turned away
in horror when they saw that the acci
dent was inevitable and many of those
returning home from work at the noon
hour saw the young life whiffed out
by the weight of the oncoming wheels
The boy was removed to his home at
8001 Sangamon avenue, where he died
in a few minutes. Investigation
showed that tne cnild s legs were
broken and that he was injured In
ternally. There was not the slightest
chance of recovery.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms by day or week. Call 302 Michigan avenue. 10-7-tf
FOR RENT One furnished room; suit able for one gentleman; with or with
out board. Apply at 101 East State
street. 10-5-tf .
FOR RENT Furnished room, large
and pleasant. 418 Cedar street.
9-2S-tf
FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms at 7546 Bond avenue, to one or two
men with references. 3-lZ-tt
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED Two rooms for light
housekeeping; centrally located. Ad
dress 350 Alice avenue. io-ii-2t
fax
EARN 50 TO 100 PER CENT ON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENTS IN
Cjt IIiC j
IND.
The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by ua last winter in th Interest of client for $54,000. 10",000 of which was cash, has cleared to the owners $102,900 during tho first six months, and there Is still a considerable portion to sell. We can proTe thia by our auditor's statement. We have a special bargain which we will lat you In on for next 10 days, beginning Sept. 30, ending Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Price Per Lot
$175
No more, no less. If title is not good money to be returned. You can't beat this offer. You are Invited to Inspect our main offlce in Gary. If you cannot -come writs us for full particulars. WALTER S. ROSS & CO. WALTER S. ROSS. WALTER N0WAK. ANDREW V0LCAK0. Main Offices: N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue. Branches: 10th avenue, near Broadway. Garv: N. E. corner
.Broadway and otn avenue, uarv: also 108 Dearborn street. Chicaeo.
J
a
pecial
We offer the following
in vacant city property, in order to close at once
2 lots on Oak St, Stafford S Trankle's Addition, 2 lots on Oak St, Birkhof Vs Addition, 1 lot on Truman Ave., East Lawn Addition, 10 lots in Franklin Addition, each -
10 lots on Sibley St, Helberg's Oak Ridge Add. each 300 Paved street (paid for) and all improvements.
$300 400 200 200
Also, a number of choice business and residence lots in Standard Addition, which will undoubtedly fjrow into a most prosperous business center. We also have a large number of choice residences for sale below their cost
WW FIGHTS POLICE
Jumps Through Window and it Requires Services of Six Men to Arrest Her.
Gostlin, Meyn & Company 92 STATE STREET
(Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago. Oct. 11. While in a drunken rage. Mrs. Josephine Larkowski, jumped through a window in her home, S949 Muskegan avenue, this noon, cutting herself severely and landing on the ground six feet below. She did not seem to feel the effects of the fall or the
-J
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE coiy plant LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS, Terms $10 clown, $JO a month. W. Gordon Smith. Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.
For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST.
Office
ot
Lundt & Carley Roofing Co AND S. G. Carley Expressing and Moving is now located at 244 EAST SIBLEY STREET Phono 140
PERSONALS,
vnr c a x- r.PT p"txF! in?T a t. rvvTsns
at Johnson's Studio in Masonic tern- wounus, nuwevtr, a.nu luugni me ponce
pie, 85 State street. seeond floor. Studio la open every day. 10-ll-3t
PERSONAL Fashionable dressmaking
at 2sl Oakley avenue; phone 3472.
Eliese Prletz. 10-10-3t
PERSONAL J. F. Rellley has removed
his law ornces irom the Majestic
building to room 6. Tapper block.-
9-23-30t
Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so, call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State
street; phone 2601.
lost axd Korxa LOST Gold pin; emblem of L. O. T. M. lodge, in Long's hall or State street. Return to this office. 10-10-3
who had been summoned on a riot call like a tlgeress. She scratched and clawed them and it was with difficulty that they landed her at the station house. When placed before the desk sergeant she again started a fight and required the services of a half dozen stalwart blueeoats before she was landed In a cell. Her husband Peter assisted the officers as he had been given a severe beating by the woman before their arrival.
PIERCE-COFFEY NUPTIALS.
LOST Gold bead necklace, either in business district or Conkey avenue. Please return to this office and receive reward. 10-S-6t
LOST On Hohman st.ee t or Oak Hill cemetery a Chicago Dally News medal. Return to B. J. Walker. 133 Russell street; reward. 10-7-2t
LOST On Calumet avenue Hammond street car or Oak Hill cemetery, a gold chain and locket. Return to 646
wa.l 10-?-5t
(Special to Lake County Times.) Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 11. A quiet but pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merton on East Chicago street last night. Thw
of Merrillville, and Miss Alice Coffey of this city. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. Merton,
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 05,000 GALLONS.
J
Barter and Exchange Ad
RUN FREE ONE AT 2c FOR EACH Replies from out-of-town ads
week: ANSWER will be forwarded
A buyer liken to bny of those who like to sell, and -the only proof he has U to notice who advertlies.
Bring or send in your Ad, not more than S lines. It will be published One Week FREE
AU answers will be received and distributed through THE TIMES 207 Fayette St., Hammond Ersr.ch OfSce, 9140 Euffalo Ave. So. Chicago
For every letter in antwer to yonr Ad yoa pay THE TIMES 2c only. Year ad is published for one week.
Flrnrin at the usual rate of K for three lines and 10 cents for two additional lines. your ad of five lines would cost 1.20 per week. You pay only 2c for each answer. This offer does not apply to real estate exchanges or classi&ed want ads.
