Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1907 — Page 7

'Saturday, October ID, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

f ocks, Grain and Provisions

LATEST JYIO VEMENTS I IV INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET

I'ese rip. A tchison Am. Sugar Am. Ca- . . . Aroal. - Cop. Am, Smelt ym. Locom -Anaconda rfim. Tob pfd m. Wool Ai. & O Brook. It. T. c. t o. v. . . Ches. & O. . . C, F, fc I... Col. South Corn Pdts Cotton Oil Canad Pac Coast Line Cent. Leath Denver com Histllle rs . . . Krie com . . . Erie 2nd . . . Oreat North

it. ,or Ore

J 11. Central

interboro K. C. S. cm Do pfd ... Jj. & Nash JMex. Cent M K & T cm Do pfd . . . Mis. I'ac Nat. Lead . . .

N. Y. Cent 2s'orth. I'ac Ont. & W. . Pacific Mall Peoples Gas Pennsyl. Press Steel Heading H. I. & S.. . Do pfd . . Rubber ... Jsouth. I'ac So. Ry. cm St. Paul . .

fct L&SF2dpf Texas I'ac IJUnion Pac U. S. Steel. . .

Do pf.l . . . Virg Chem Wabash pfd Wis. Cent cm West Union

Open 10 2', 2 5 i. 46'a 64 4ls 2C-i 7U ir'i ?u PJ Va 10 io; 66 4 14 PJ 4 4Vi iy 30

1 1 7 i

I2y;

15 '4 26 3 ;o 53 37 Vi 100 Va 1 1 6 t 21 ("JTs 116 18 84 16 15U I! 70 Vi 1 2 8

1 1 i v

31 21 Vi 11B V 82 T6

16 13 67

High 7 a u 104 2 4 6 65 Vi 45 26i 70 15 3 'J ',2 7 2 zh loo'i ' 6 7 ' g 14 V 1 'J 4 4 li) lis 46 130 li 23 52 yj 15 2 6', 60 ;s 5 3 Vis i oi K 116-Jt

79 74 84 164 1 5 Vi 19 70 12jj 112 ; 2 i i 115 22 4 f2

16 13

Low 7SVi 103i 2S 4 3 Va 63 , 4 4 i h 25'2! 70 15',. S4 3 7 V 2 15 1 Vi 21Vi 155 Vs 65 Va 13 ' 1 43 ? lS7 116 V 45 12'Ja; 7' 23 61 &S 14 25 6 0

100 Vi 115 'A

79 1151 &2 15 15 ia 69 12V 110 21 112 4 22h is 1 15 12Va

Close 78 103 V 2S 44 63 Va 4 4 Vi 26 V 70 1 5 1 i 84

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

VOTT can tell your wants to 50,000 individuals lj?0r a small amount through a TIMES want ad)

GRAIN MARKET.

today '; hogs,

today corn, cars oats,

I J 4. I io ; m; 16 V I 67 i 14 18 43 ' 1H 20 j

117 45 130 7 23 51 J8 15 25 60 52 37 Va 10i) 115 2'JVi 21 115 IS S3 15 15 iy 69 12 1 1 0 31 21 113 22 82 16 15

Chicago, Oct. 19. Carlots

80; corn, 325; oats, 257; ' 12.000 head. Chicago, Oct. 19. Clearances '77r h"at and Hour, 612. ooO bu; 115'00 bu; oata, 17,0'"J mi. t Chicago. Oct. 19. Estimated 'Monday Wheat. 13: corn. 536;

j44o; hogg, 33,000 head. I .Norlhnrat ( ar. I This week Last week Last Yr. i Duluth 27o 3isS S64 Minneapolis .277 166 3s9 Chicago 5 81 37 ' Prlniurj- Market.

Iteceipts

Wheat, today Iast week . Last year . Corn, today . Iast week l.ist year . Sou t lieterii

.1,039,000

944, uoO

1,076.000 6)1.000 6 71.000 573,000 ItfeelptM and

Iteceipts

Minneapolis, today ..310,000 Last year 40S.000 St. Louis, today 63,000 Last year 6O.O0O Kansas City, today ..14,00o Last year 201,000

Ship. 1,200,0 00 566.000 580,00 0 1,21 9.0'i0 1,076,000 612,000 Shipments. Ship. 57,000 61.000 4 2,000 94.000

103,000 77,000

WEATHER FORECAST,

Missouri Increasing cloudiness with probably showers west tonight or Sunday: rising temperature. Wisconsin Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight and southeast Sunday. Minnesota Generally fair tonight ami Sunday; colder west tonight and Sunday.

North Dakota Fair Sunday; continued cold. South Dakota Fair Sunday; colder tonight. Montana Fair tonight

Kansas

tonight and tonight and and Sunday.

Showers tonight or Sunday;

cloudy tonight and

and and

HAMv STAT 10 M K X T.

Iteserve Inc. Heeerve less U. S Inc. Loans . . . ee. Specie Inc. Leg a Is Di Deposits Dec. Circulation Inc.

$6,527,200 6,767,825 6,555.600 6,794,500 851,400 336,400 610600

New York, Oct. 10.

GRAIN f.'iO PROVISION MARKET

Month Open ..101 May ..107Vs July .,102'a Corn

High Low Closo

104 109

101

104a 109

60ViV4 . 6 1 Vi - 61 Vs

.65 .49

Dec.

May . July . Oats Dec. .

May July 1 1 .... 1

IX 01 It. Jan. ..1590b May ..1610Lard Oct Nov. ..917 Jan. ..S97 May ..910 lilbs Oct

Jan. ..S05 May ..827

102 101 102 60 59 C0 62 61 Vs 62b 61 60 61 53' 53 53 56 C5 65-56 49 49i 49 ' 1,590 15SQ 15C0 " It30 '-'"l610 M615"""

y 0 ' 902 917-

812 840

917 895 910

805 827

917 920 97b 915a 775a 810-12 837

Nebraska Partly

Sunday. Iowa Partly cloudy tonight Sunday; warmer tonight and east south.

Indiana and Lower Michigan Fair

tonight and probably Sunday; rising temperature. Illmois Fair and warmor tonight; Sunday probably cloudy and warmer.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

h PIIOUUUCB MA11KET. Butter Receipts, 4,263 tubs; creameries, extras. 27 'so: price to retailers.

.t'9c; prints, 30c; Mists, 25Vs (si 26Hc; second, 24&25c; ladles, No. 1, 22c; renovated, extras, 24c; rirBts, 23c; dalTies.. extra, 25c; firsts, 23f(f24c; sec:onds, 22c; packing stock, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 4,081 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 15ijlSc!;i cases included, 154 (if 184c; packed in new whitewood cases and 55 pr cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts packed in new SO-doz whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especially for the city trade and must e 80 per cent fresh, 26c; dirties. No. 1. 14(tfl5Vae; No. 2, 114? 13c; checks. HCa14c; seconds, 12(14c; refrigerator eggs, extra. 20c; firsts, lSVaUl9c; ordinary firsts. 1 6 ii 17c. - .Potatoes Receipts, 45 cars; choice to fancy, 605j62c; fair to good, 56((5Sc. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.603.75 per brl; Virginias, 2.60 (u 2.75. Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 6o7o; 60 to SO lbs, 7ySe; 80 to 100 lbs. 8 (if 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loin?. 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13o;

'Chickens, fowls, 9Q9c; springs, 10c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00& i.OO; ducks,

.10 Vac Fruit Apples, $1.505.50 per brl; &0e(s$3.00 per bu; crabapples, J2.0S

5.o0 per brl; $1,001(1.75 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $2.00; straight.

ti.a; culls. Jl.2atj l.t)0; bouquets, toc'if $1.00; U nions, California, $3.50 5.7?;

oranges, California, $4.25's: 6.50; pinev HntleS Si TSSr'f lilt ,. nat.oa

1 1 mh; 1 - . . . . , , -

tnu iidif , ivncuigan, izii

joe per 1- bu basket; grapes. lSy24e er i-lb basket; pears, $1.75 7.00 per

Rerries Cranberries 0 8.50 per lul.

Melons Rocky Ford crates. tOcii $2.50.

California green fruit Plums, $1.00

vj.-v. Kia pes. l.S0-( 2 65 case; pears. $2.0oy 4.2i iu r !,

Reans Hand picked, choice $2 35' pcreened and depending on Viali'tv'

t'.i: -10, itu jiuue. pr Iki, ?21l0S

oil graae. j-.iua. Swedisli. $l.60 5i 2.20; limas per 100 lbs. $6.25. Green vegetables Reets, bundles; cabbages, 7 5c

crate; carrots. fl.eO per luo v

ca liiiiniH er, i..i ji.ni per Do; ce 10cSi$1.00 per box; cucumbers. $1.00 per basket; eggplant, $3!;.o

vi.ne, (tti in, ji ;v; per id, norse- ' radish, 65c per bunch; lettuce, 60 -j 750 i rer tub; leaf, 15y 20c per case; iiush-l rooms. 20 u 35o per box; poppers. 4.1 (t 60c per crate; parsley, $1.00 per brl ! radishes, home grown. $l.o0tri.50 peri 300 bunches; taring beans, green, 25i ! $1.00 jper box; wax. 25c"$1.00: sweet

corn, ioiiluo per sack; onions, 40 50c per sack; spinach. 4oc per tub; toma0 4 1 Ait 1 l ) . . . .

Ti-wtf ..u craie; turnips, ooc

Topics Some investment stocks like at Atlantic Coast, Soo. Comm. and R. & O. are decidedly cheap and among the safest Investments In the list In

that there has been heavy buying re

further. Joseph Pick up some Penna. and don't be afraid to average steel's and Atch. notwithstanding its heaviness. Union is the best bargain. Dick We regard sales at this level as extremely dangerous. Rrown There seems to be no doubt that theer has been heavy buying recently and when the situation becomes more clear it is not unlikely it will be found the holdings of the most important interests in the more desirable stocks have been greatly increased. vMcIntj-r? We said yesterday barring development of further bad news we were inclined to believe about the worst. Wisconsin Central earnings second week October, dec. $13,143. From July 1, net inc. $57,573. Raltimore and . Ohio for the month of September, gross, $7,465,051; inc. $387,154. Net, $2,435,135. dec. $233,300.

The LaDoreri or serna, Servia's laborer Is at heart a simple, prosaic fellow. His attire Is coarse almost to the point of ungainliness rough brown trousers of homespun, a coat a shade or two darker and edged with a strip of black fleece; a peaked woolen cap and a cane, and you have the picture. He is a farmer on a small scale, and his hobbj' is raising hogs, which ha turns into the forests or fields to fatten ou mast. The rural life in Servia Is primitive. At sunup folks rise, take their raki, or schnapps, and pro to the fields to work. Their meal is

brought to them at noon and again in the evening, for they often work until sunset. And so life goes on and on.

Across the bluffs that border the river a road runs parallel with the Danube, and here 'workmen are seen, dressed often lit white suits with red girdles, striving to bring from the earth the grain that will not come. In Itoumania and Uulgaria the grain lauds are rich, but here the earth seems stubborn and unproductive. So the laborer ekes out his existence as he may the least interesting of all the laborers of southern Europe. The Swiss Fourth of July. Aug. 1 is the Swiss Fourth of July, the national fete day. A traveler tells how he helped to celebrate it one year

at one of the climbing centers in the Yalais by eating the sumptuous dinner provided by the hotel without extra charge, applauding the fireworks display and a bonfire lighted high on the mountain side and shouting 'Ilourra!" nt the end of a patriotic speech extolling the ancient military glories and present republican democracy of Switzerland. Next morning came the strange sequel. The orator of the occasion, the most distinguished native visitor in the place, was appealed to as one who would certainly know the name of the Swiss president, but even he could not remember it. Nobody ever can. The name of that unassuming functionary is always less familiar

in Switzerland than that of the lieutenant governor is in Illinois. He is merely the democracy's temporary official.

KA1E WANTED. WANTED A farm hand; steady work all winter to right party; one-half miio south of Hammond limits on Columbia avenue. Phil McLaughlin. 10-lb-3t

WANTED Boy at 4 47 at once. 10-lS-tf

East State street,

WANTED Roy, 17 or 18 to driv milk- wagon, avenue. 10-1 7 -Jt

years of age 273 Truman

WANTED Partner (lady or gentleman), of culture and good appearance, with one hundred dollars fur

established office business, now paying fifty to eighty dollars weekly net

i proiit. and rapidly increasing. Can

furnish the very best of references from all over Lake county. Call on Prof. Jerome, Clairvoyant and metaphysician. i057 Commercial avenue, corner ylst street. South Chicago. 10-16-tf WAN I ED An intelligent young man fur general office and outside work; position permanent; excellent opportunity for capable and reliable man; references required. Address C D, Lakd County Times. lO-12-tf

NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COFNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 19u7. ANNA CARR VS. EDWARD CARR. CAUSE NO. 405. ACTION TO DIVORCE.

Now comes

Gavit, attorm 1 plaint herein, davit of a co

jttiat tne defendant, j not a resident of the

I -aui defendant is

the plaintiff by J. A. y, and riles her comtogether with an af:linpetent person, showing

Edward Carr, is State of Indiana, therefore hereby

WANTED loung man to work around office. Apply Lake County Times. lo-u-lt

notified of the. pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of December A. D. I'.,u7, the same being the 19th day

of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court IKVise at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday of November A. D. 1907. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set

my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 11th day of October A. D., 1907. HAROLD H. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie R. Miles, Deputy Clerk.

WANTED Bright boy about 16 years old to learn trade. Apply at once to Mr. Fa.ber, care Specialty Underwear Co. lo-4tf FKalALK IIK1.F WA.VTEft WANTED Old lady for housework; steady work. Apply Mrs. Berger, Brooks' theater. lo-lS-2t

THE OPEN SESAME to the successful issue of many undertakings is a LOAN when you need It. If you have good securities, we have the money, and you can get It on short notice bv applying at our offlco. Room 2o0, 9138-40 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. WE FINANCE firms, corporations and individuals In and around al neighboring

towns. You must have Piano, Furniture, Carriage or soma property. ON ABOVE

you can borrow

for security a Horse, Wagon, other personal SECURITY from $10.00 to

$1,000.00. thing

We leave the security In your possession and handle very STRICTLY GOISI-IDL2INTIA.L.

Our Confidential Representative Is sent t

Call, write or phone your home upon request.

Chicago Discount Co. Commercial Ave., Soutli Chicago

venings until 9 p. m. We

Ooen Monday. Thursday and Saturday

close other evenings at 6 p. m. Or address Lock Box No. 516, Hammond,

Ind.

fir

Ready to Rectify Error. An Irish Judge, among other pe culiarities, had a habit of begging par don on every possible occasion. On his circuit his favorite expression was employed in a singular manner. At the close of the assizes, as he was about to leave his bench, the offlcei of the court reminded him that he had not yet passed sentence on one of the criminals, as he had intended. "Dear me," said his lordship. "I really beg his pardon bring him in imme dlately."

Oecide for Yourself. No greater evidence of weakness ol character can be shown than a con tlaual appeal to friends for advice At times we all need the counsel of 8 good friend; but constantly to ask foi it is like constantly borrowing. Learn to decide small matters for yoursell and learn to decide quickly. Bettei make a mistake once in a while from too hasty a decision than to form the habit of Indecision. It is the first mile stone on the road to failure.

Jail Horn Books. Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" Is the most famous and of Its class Incomparably the best English book ever

written In prison. Bunyan was a prisoner In Bedford jail from 1GG0 to 1G72 and In addition to his Immortal allegory wrote "Grace Abounding" and "The Holy City" during those twelve years. Raleigh, who was a prisoner in the tower, 1603-14, occupied seven years of his captivity in writing his "nistory of the World." "The King's Quair," a long and romantic love poem, was written by James I. of Scotland when In prison at Windsor castle in 1423. Smollett, during his three months' detention in the King's Bench prison for libel, wrote "The Adventures of Sir Launcelot Graves," and during a similar experience at Newgate In 1703 Defoe wrote a "Collection of Casualties and Disasters."

WANTED Girl for general housework; good cook. 421 South Hohmaa street; phone 244. 10-17-tf

WANTED Girl for general housework; small family. Call 112 East Clinton street. lo-lti-et

WANTED Cook for boarding house; good wages to right party. Appiy Otto Mathias, Calumet and Hoffman streets. 10-14-tf

WANTED Good hired Eirl who can cook. Apply Pioneer hotel. T. J. Greenwald, Lansing, 111. 9-5-tf.

WANTED A competent girl for general housework. Apply 47 Mason street. 8-30-tf.

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation as stenographer and typewriter by a young iady residing in Windsor Park. Address Box D-31, Lake County Times. lo-17-6t

VOH IALB. FOR SALE Entire furnishings of six room fiat, piano included, all to one party. Call over Silver King Annex, Chicago avenue, East Ciiicago. 10-1 a-t$ FOR SALE Several standard visible typewriters. Address G. S. W., care Lako County Times. 10-17-3t

FOR SALE Twenty-foot bar with French plate glass for back of bar; also saloon fixtures; cost $600; will sell for $200 in trade or cash. Address A. White, 6939 Stony Island avenue, Parkside. 10-17-2W

FOR SALE A well established business, on account of owner wishing to go south before winter; business has been established 15 years and clearing $3,500 per year;" owner might consider one or two bright business men in partnership If parties could furnish satisfactory -references. Price $4,000. Address W T, Lake County Times. 10-12-tf

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 practice on our pianos. J. M. Wll cockson Piano Co., Hammond building. 9-18-tf

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citlaens of Indiana Harbor, North Township, Lake County, Indiana: laat the undersigned Is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of

: age, a resident of said Town and Town-

i ship and nut in the habit of becoming

I in loxicated ; that he has been a con

tinuous resident of said Township for j more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of j County Commissioners of Lake County, 1 State of Indiana, at their regular No

vember Term, 1907, for a license to sell! i Intoxicating liquors in less quantities j than a quart at a time and permit the j j same to be drank on the premises j

wnere sold; that he will also ask per- j mission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and i lunch in connection therewith; and that : the premises where he desires to sell '

said intoxicating liquors are described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story brick flatiron shape building, facing west on southeast corner of Michigan avenue and 13Sth street, Indiana Harbor, known as Lot 8, Block 12, southeast quarter of section 21 in fourth addition to Indiana Harbor; glass front, side and rear entrance. Signed, LEWIS SHORNOGEE. NOTICJE OF SPECIAL ELECTS ON. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that a "Special Election" will be held in said City on the second

(2nd) day of November, 1907, at the polling places to be designated by the Board of Election Commissioners, for the purpose of voting "For" or "Against" the proposition of whether the School City of Hammond, Indiana, shall Issue Bonds In the sum of Fiftyfive Thousand ($55,000.00) Dollars, to be used for building the "Wallace School House." By order of the Common Council of 1 the City of Hammond, Indiana. 1 WITNESS my hand and the seal of

the City of Hammond, Indiana, this 10th day of October, 1907. OTTO H. DUELKE, City Clerk. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing notice is a true copy of the orinigal notire, certified to me by Otto H. Duelke. Clerk ot the City of Hammond, Indiana. WITNESS my hand this 15th day oi October, 1907. FRED G. RIM BACH, Superintendent of Police of the City of Hammond, Indiana. 2t

REAL ESTATE

FOB RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4330 Northcote avenue. East Chicago. 10-19-2t

Cape Cod, $7.50

cantcloupes,

1.00 per

. Diiiwii Califoi nia.

$1.00 $1.00

;nc

per per lies; ery . per

World-Craft. A phrase is good only in so far as it is a fair and adequate body for a thought. The important thing i3 not to exhibit skill in word-craft, but to produce an effect, to convey a message; and no man writes well with whom the chief end is not the work rather than the workmanship. Arlo Bates.

per sack; watercress,

'-'jc per doz.

True Philosophy. Let us see that whenever we have failed to be loving, we have also failed to be wise; that whenever we have been blind to our neighbors' interests, we have also been blind to our own; whenever we have hurt others, we have hurt ourselves much more. lluskin.

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. 19. Wheat closed ' one-half to three-quarters higher: corn' closed one-quarter to seven-eighths !

lower.

Naps and the Health. Prolonged "forty winks" during the day are severely condemned by many doctors on the ground that they affect

one's regular sleep. Scieutists have found that In the ordinary course in the human being there is the greatest vitality between 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. and the least between 2 o'clock and G o'clock in the morning. Long sleeps during the day interfere with this order of nature and sometimes affect various organs, causing headache. The nap of forty winks, but only forty, proves refreshing to many because it is too short to have any injurious consequences. London Telegraph. The Sonnet Writers. The fashion of sonnet writing was at its height in the sixteenth century; when Kousard, the French "prince of poets" in his own country and generation, wrote over 900 sonnets, a total which appears only to have been exceeded by Gomez de Quevedo, the Spanish Voltaire, who is said to have written over 1,000. Fortunately for sonnet lovers some of the best poets have been prolific sonneteers. Petrarch, who created the classic model which

later poets imitated, wrote 31o. Camoens is responsible for 3o2, Sir Philip Sidnev wrote 10S. Spenser SS and

Dante 80. English sonnets were first written by Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503-42) and Henry Howard, earl of Surrey (1317-47), and the first appearance of any in book form was in a rare publication briefly known as "Tottle's Miscellany," the full title being "Songs and Sonnettes written by the Right nonoure Lorde Henry Howard, late Earle of Surrey, and otber." The greatest sonneteers of our language are Shakespeare, Milton, Wordsworth and liossetti. London Standard.

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences; two blocks from Nickel Plate depot. 273 Oakley avenue. 19-lt

FOR RENT Nicely furnished fiveroom flat; two blocks from library. Apply at 27S Michigan avenue. 19-2t

FOR SALE One-story frame building, 22x42 store room in front, three liv

ing rooms in rear; building put up one

year ago; building and lot $2,000, onehalf cash, balance on llrst mortgage. Call on or address Kunert and Townsley, Toleston, Ind. 10-19-6t

FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 27 Rimbach avenue. 170-19-lt

l'vill RENT Large furnished front room, for two gentlemen; heat, batli and gas. Apply at 7 Williams street. Telephone 13S4. 10-lS-3t

FOR RENT 11 room boarding house, 3 blocks .from Standard Steel Car works. Inquire J. L. Ewing's barber shop, Morton avenue. 10-18-3t

FOR SALE New l4 story modern brick house; 30 foot lot; 317 Douglas avenue, one block west of state line.

opposite Russell street; sewer, water, gas: $2,850; $500 cash. Call Sunday

and Wednesday, 11 to 2. W. K. Reed, 303S Groveland avenue, Chicago 9-21-

6 Sat.

FOR SALEfoot lot.

Five room house with 37

Paxton Lumber Co. 17-3t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, or one couple, at 209 State Line street. 10-18-3t

FOR RENT One large furnished room: steam heat, bath. Call 130 Russell street. 10-14-tf

FOR RENT Large furnished front room with alcove, suitable for two gentlemen. 121 Douglas street; phone 1411. 10-15-tf

FOR RENT Barn. Inquire at 324 Claude street. 10-15-tf

FOR RENT-r-Furnished rooms by day or week. Call 302 Michigan avenue, 10-7-tf

FOR SALE Tho following choice resi

dence property:

Nine room house on South Hohman

street, with all modern conveniences furnace heat; $4,200.

Beautifully finished six room modern cottage on Michigan avenue, near

Calumet avenue, at $2,700.

Modern six room cottage In fine con

dition on Truman avenue. $2,400.

Five room cottage on Wilcox street;

$1,000: easy payments.

New six room cottage on Jackson

street, $1,400; easy payments.

Large two story house on lot 60x165

feet, corner of Logan and Smith

street; a bargain at $1,500.

Cottage on 37 H root lot; lorrance ave

nue, near Hoffman street, $1,000 easy payments.

One and one-half story brick; modern,

conveniences; 37 foot lot, on Summer street, $3,000; easy payments if

you wish. GOSTL1N, MEYN & CO.

10-15-6t

FOR SALE 50 foot lot on Doty for $950 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. H. B., Lake County

Times. 10-14-3t

WASTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent small farm for

poultry and grain; high and dry; near i

Chicago preferred. M. fc-arka, 9122 Jeffry avenue. South Chicago. 10-lS-5t

EARN 50 TO 100 PER

CENT ON REAL ESTATE INVEST

MENTS IN

1MB.

The Magic City of Steel

GARY-

$200

A certain subdivision purchased by us last winter in the Interest of clients for $54,000, $10,000 of which was cash, has cleared to the owners $102,900 during the first six months, and there is still a considerable portion to sell. We can prove this by our auditor's statement. We have a special bargain which we will let you in on for

next 10 days, beginning QCt. 15, ending Friday, Nov. 1.

Price Per Lot

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 office in Gary. If you cannot come write 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. Gary : N. L. corner

Broadway and oth avenue, uary; aiso lua iicarcora street. Chicaeo.

It 1

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE cony Tlant

LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS. Terms $1Q down, $10 tx month.

W. Gordon Smith, Owner

Office 917 Harrison St. North ot Conkey Ave.

BART

ill

11 EXCHANGE

Ao charge for lx laaertlooa uadc

Barter and Exchange bead. For every reply to ad, yoa pay two eenta.

TO EXCHANGE A cash register for a

stove or what have you? Address

Rox H-69, Lake County Times. la

OR EXCHANGE 20-foot bar, French plato glass back, also saloon fix

tures; cost $600; for real estate or

what have you? Address uox Lt-iz, Lake County Times. 17

leather trunks for household

FOR EXCHANGE Two

and a steamer trunk

furniture or kitchen range. Address

Rox C-29, Lake County 'limes. 17

FOR EXCHANGE Four foot oak ta

ble, cloth top, suitable for office;

for office desk or chairs. Address L-33, Lake County Times. 17

Indiana I

FOR EXCHANGE (Hold watch, hunt

ing case, cost $35, for what have

you? Address Box N-l, Lake County Times. 17

FOR EXCHANGE Good light bicycle for sale or exchange for what have you? Address J. T., Lake County Times. 17

TO EXCHANGE Sewing machine and two rugs for cooking range. Address Box B-17, Lake County Times. 14

FOR EXCHANGE Hat blat stove, good as new, for base burner. Address 11-51, Lake County Times. 12

HOARD AND ROOMS. WANTED Boarders by the week. Summer street. 10-lS-2t

S57

PEHSOSAtS. PERSONAL J. F. Reilley has removed his law offices from the Majestic building to room 5, Tapper blo:k. 9-23-S0t

LIVE STOCK MARKET. Fnlon Stock Yards. Oct. 19. Hog receipts, 12,000; left over, 3,000; market 6c higher. Light. $6.15 to 6.75; mixed b.l5 to 6. SO; heavy, $6.10 to 6.&0; rough' $8.10 to C.30.

Mercenary Femininity. It is nerhans a primeval instinct ol

womanhood to worship the success; which can be materialized; and only a few of us are capable of appreciating ; the worth of a genius which has no j

equivalent result to snow in pounas, shillings and pence. Black and White.

Tomorrow' most profitable clarified advertisement "might us rreU be yoora"

And Net Much Doing. A Philadelphia preacher says it is possible for a man to be a consistent Christian and a politician at one and the same time. Perhaps; but it must

Silver Dollars in New York. Circulation of silver dollars is increasing in New York city. By calculation it is estimated that where the ordinary citizen received one in a month a year ago, he now receives three. Restaurants and small shops particularly have an increased number of them.

Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so. call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601.

FARM LANDS! Improved and unim proved farm lands in Marinette coun

ty. Wisconsin. Also in thirteen differ

ent 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 FOR SALE New five 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 flats;, any reasonable offer o. k. Address X. Y. Z. (owner), Lake County Times. 9-17-tf

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Section 9-36-8 W Part ne U ne V, James M. Munn to Henry A. Bradford Section 26-34-9 W Lot 1, Cedar Point nw i, Samuel W. Cllne to Christian P. Zacher

section 23-33-9 w Part se

4, Renjamin

LOST AND FOIXR FOUND A revolver. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Inquire Lake County Times. lu-lS-tf FOUND Grav horse; 1.200 lbs. Call at 133rd place and Wolf Lake. Alfred Loiam. 10-1 4-6t

FOR SALE Hou?e and lot at 507 West State street; first class condition; lot 60x150. Call at 405 East State rtreet. This is a bargain. Jacoo Mil. 8-21-tf.

i LOST A small horse; brown, white ! star forehead and white left hind

foot. Reward for return to Louis Mitchell. Standard Steel Car works; P. O. Box 417. 10-17-10t

Character Writing. Every right action and true thought sets the seal of its beauty on person and face; every wrong action and foul thought its seal of distortion. John

a vprv trvincr inh in Philadelphia, i Ruskiru

LOST Black leather card case containing owner's cards and others. Return to 135 Carroll street. 10-19-lt

FOUND Two horses, nir .vxony; roan weighing 1200 lbs; bay about 1000 lbs. Address Martin Hiiger. R. R. No. 1. Box 4, Hammond, Ind. 10-9-tf

Queer Sulphur Mining. Sulphur mining in Louisiana 13 ef fected by driving a well down into the earth to the deposit, melting the sulphur by means of superheated water, and then raising the liquid sulphur to the surface with an air pump. The temperature of the water employed is 335 degrees Fahrenheit. The sulphur obtained is SO per cent pure, and requires no refining. Technical Literature.

150

It Mvonld be of any ue" n;I. your neighbor tried'

i hi :Iace.

to try a want ' one and aold

What Is a Baby? That which makes home happier, love stronger, patience greater, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, the past forsrotten. th future tighter.

F. Palmer to

Adelbert I). Palmer S

Section 3-33-9 W Part ne Ji se 1-4, Benjamin F. Palmer to Adelbert D. Palmer East Chicago Lot 19 and n 12 2 feet lot 20. block 3 In nw U 29-37-9, William II. Daub to

Bruce Miller 612.50

East Chicago Lot 18, block 2. Weinendorf's addition. East Chicago Co. to M. C. Balnbrldge Toleston Lots 19 and 20, block 54 in second Oak I'ark addition, Albert C Gruschow to Charles Detrick Miller Lots 17 to 20, block 4. Railroad addition. William D. Wandson to G. J. Galsser Hammond E K lot 28. w 12 ' of 7, block 4, East Lawn addition, Louisa L. Tabor to Merritt E. Tabor Hammond Lot 23, block 7, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Joseph Ostrowski

Hammond Lots 2S to 3', block 4, Birkhoff s addition, William

H. Hamilton to Frank Hess..

Gary Lot 21, block S, Gary Land

Co. s first addition, Harrison V. Lum to Morris G. Reiner 3,033 Section 8-34-8 W Part 5.12 acres, Clarissa M. Judson to Daniel Steeb 1 Section 31-3S-S W Part ne H nw Ki 5 acres, Samuel J. Woolbridge to Hubert H. Holme3.. 400 Section 31-37-9 W Part nw hi sw i. Sheriff Lake Co. to Ernest Walter 2,701.61 In addition to the foregoing: transfers there have been f:Ied for record, 5 mortgages, 4 releases and 8 miscellaneous instruments.

400

1,050

1,600

The Pittsburg of the West

We arc selling Real Estate only in Gary, Indiana Single lots our specialty We offer Better Prices and Terms than any other

firm in Gary NI.G.REHC0 Gary, indiana Dr. F.M Jones, Mgr.

If you desire further information, maps and booklets, fill in this coupon and mail it to us at Gary, Ind. Name

Address.

Do not rely upon the "conatancy of i

yonr raitoram" If the other merchant la a better advertiser than you are.

J Office on Broadway

1 Between 17thS 18th Aves.