Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1907 — Page 7

Fridav, October 25, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Stocks, Graf

n ana rrov

L, A TEST MOVEMENTS IN INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

HEW Ml STOCK MARKET

Hescrip. Open High Iw Close' Atcliisuii ... 7 1 V2 75 72:;4 75 Am. Sugar, la 104 100 lOlVii Am. Car 27 2 7 2.jVi 2 6 Is Amal. Cup.. 4 5 47 41 Vu 4 7 Am. Smelt.. :y 70 6(i 6'J Am. LoV'-m.. S-.t'i 3ji2 37 38 Anaconda .. 2 S V 283 30 Am. Tb pf . .. Bl 03 61 :2 Am. "Wool.. 15V2 15Vi 1 5 " H. & O. ., . . . 81 S2 7'J 'i 8 J Kiscuit, .... Go tio'i 60 6i JSroi?. It. T. . 35 3. 32 348 C. & G. Y. . 7'i 7-i 71, 7 'jWs. ,& O.. 27 1,3 27 27 4 i 'C F. & I 15V- 15Vi 15'4 15Vii Col. South.. IS IS 18 18 Corn Pdts . . H4 Si 8 84 Cotton Oil. . 23 25 23 25 I'anad I'ac. 1 57 157 ir5-3 150 Coast Linn. . 05 05 02 03 Ct. Leath.. 13i 133i 13 '4 134 ))erivcr cm.. 18? I1"-! 18 1 8 Distillers ... 42 42 40'4 41 Krie coin.... 17 'a 1 8 '4 11 K'2 1 8 '4 Krie 2nd 4o 40 3Sj 3,3;rl,i 2nd 27 5,2 27 2 27 ',3 27 , f.reat North. 112 113 U 1JJ4 113 U Nor ore.. 40 40 39 111. Cent 122V2 123 118 120 K O S cm... 21-! 22Va 2l 22U Io pfd 4S 4 9 4 4 8 4 93, L. & N 932 9 1 Vi f2;,4 & M.-x. Cent... 14.2 15V4 14i3 15', M K & T cm 2 4 25 1 23', 25 Do pfd. . . . 55i f.5a 55 5o',2 Mis. I'ac... 50 50 41Vi 50 Nat. Lead... 37 37 35 37 K. Y. C 100 100 4 98 100 Nor. & W... 5SVa CO 57 t'.o' North. I'ac. 1 00 lOOli 102 loS Out. & V... 28',i 28V 2 23 Is Pacific Mail. 20 20 20 20 1'eoples Gas. 74 Va 75 73' 74 'a Pennsvl. ...115'. 1154 114' 1 1 4 :l Pressed Steel 17 1 7 ' 10;; 17 Heading 702 79 73 Vi 11. I. fc S. 1 4u 15 13 14?8 Do pfd 53 54 52 54 Rock lsl. cm 15 15 '4 1 4 i 14 8 Do pfd.... 36 35 34 3 j Rubber 174 17 4 1 1 South. Pac. 68 68&8 OS 68 So. lty. cm.. 12 12'2 12 12 St. Paul 102 103's 1002 1"3 St L&SK2dpf 28 2S 28 2S Texas Pae. . 19 19 18 18 Vi Union Pac..l07,2 l'i:)g 1044 109 U.K. Steel... 233 24 8 23 14 24 Do pfd 82 83 ? 82 83 s Virg Chem.. 14 15 It 1 Wabash cm. ! 9 9 9 Do pfd... 15a 154 15 1 Wis. Cent cm 11 a 12 1 Mi 12 Do pfd.... 28 28 28 28 West Union. 00 08 C6 6b',

GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Get. 25. Argentine shipmentsWheat, last week, 512,000 bu; previous week, 5S4.000 bu; last year, 968,000 bu. Corn, last wek. 1.252.000 bu; previous week, 1,471,000 bu; last year, 2,350,000 bu. Chicago, Get. 25. Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat, 7o; corn, 314; oats, 287; hogs, fc,0'O head.

Chicago, Oct. 25. Wheat, 02; corn, 277; 11,000 head.

arlots today oats, 275; hogs,

Xortliwest t nr. This week Last week Duluth 1U0 393 Minneapolis .2:1 Chicago LI 101

Last Yr. 320 .230 44

Southwestern

ItecHpl nnl

Receipts.

Minneapolis, today ..223.000 Last year 21uoo St. Louf, today Io3.0o0 Last venr S3. oho Kansas -ity, today ..lis. 000 Last year 170,000

Shipiiieutw. Ship. 65,000 55.00o 02,000

4 1 .000 I 20.000 122,000

N. I MONEY DELUGE DB0WHS00T FEARS

Dramatic Action by Morgan

Rescues the Financial Situation.

rt

Open 100

.101

57359 '-H

Month . May . July j. Corn Dec. . May . July . Oats I )ec. . May July . May . Lard Oct. Nov. . J a n. May

Ribs Oct Jan. ..772 May ..S00

72

.50"-' 53',-; .48 .1495 .1520

,867 . S05 .877

00

8

nigh 101 107 3 101 Va . 57

60 59?4 514 5 3 - 481a 1495 1525 S52 867 80 5 877

Low Close 98 a4 994a 100 100 'i a 1003 10012b 57 57 i a 59 59 Via 58 58 ;8 a 50 50 Vi 53 531 48 481(3

i .

0

Soo

1465 1495 837 , 8 40 S42 860 742 7 57 785

1470 1505 837 S42a

850a S65a 750b 707 792

Wheat, today Last week Last year Corn, today Last week Last year .

Primary Markets. Receipts.

. . . .1,003,000 1,032.000 . . . . 953, 0"0 . ... 607,000 . ... 739,000 305,000

ROCKEFELLER JOINS IN AIO

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

YOU can tell your wants to 50,000 individuals, for a small amount through a TIMES want ad)

KALE HELP WANTKft WANTED Treasurer for theatrical company; with small capital. E. Marlowe, care Lake County Times. 10-24-lt i

REAL ESTATE

WANTED To correspond with onai foreman in each manufacturing j plant in the city of Hammond and vicinity. The right party can easily make good money by furnishing us ; with a list of names. For full particulars address G. W. S., Lake County!

1 lines. iu-a-3t

FOR SALE 7 -room tage, 37-foot lot Paxton Lumber Co.

and 5-room coteach; payments. 10-25-2t

WANTED Partner (lady or gentleman,), of culture and good appearance, with one hundred dollars for established oftice business, now paying fifty to eighty dollars weekly net profit, and rapidly increasing. Can furnish the very best of references from all over Lake county. Call on Prof. Jerome, clairvoyant and meta-

pnysician, 90o7 Commercial avenue.

corner yist street. South Chicago.

10-10-tf

Ship. 998,000 838.000 400.000 488.000 630,000 212,000

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards. Oct. 25. Hog receipts. 11.000; market 5c lower; left over. 12.000. Light, $5.50 to 6.00; mixed. $5.4o to 6.05; heavy, $5.2o to 5.95; rough. $5.20 to 5.35. Cattle receipts, 3.000; market weak. Sheep receipts, 4,000; market weak. .

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. 25. Wheat opened one-quarter higher; corn unchanged to one-eighth lower. Liverpool, Oct. 25. Wheat closed three-quarters to one cent higher; corn closed one-eighth to one-quarter higher.

Government Aids to Erect a Formidable Wall Against Further Uneasiness.

PUODLCH M VUKETS.

Butter Receipts Cries, extra, 272c 29c; prints, 30o; seconds. 24(?25ac:

renovates, extra, ries, extra, 2 5c; onds, 22c; packing

Eggs Receipts,

5.367 tubs; creamprice to retailers, firsts, 25a26V2c;

; ladles. No. 1, 222c; 24c; firsts, 23c; dallirsts, 23C(24c; secstock, 21c. 3,820 cases; miscel

laneous lots, oases returned, 15(lil8c:

cases Included, 15'2 ii lSM-c; firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and 55 per cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts, packed in new 30-doz whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especially for city trade and must be SO per cent fresli 26c; dirties. No. 1, 142ft152c, No. 2, ll(ul3e; Checks, lliU14c; seconds, 12'M4o; refrigerator eggs, extras, 2i'c; firsts, lSla yi9c; ordinary firsts, lti'-MSc. Potatoes Receipts, 55 cars; choice to fancy, OOirtilc; fair to good, 55u 5sc. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.60(y3.75 per brl; Virginias. $2.00.

eai y notations iui tunes 111 toi'u order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 6 7c; 60 to SO lbs, 7 tf 9c; 80 to 100 lbs, 9ftfl0e. Iressej beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck. c; No. 1 plate. 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, 9 Vic; springs, 10c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 U 7.00 ; ducks, lOMiC Fruit Apples, $1.50 (s? 5.50 per brl; 50c((?$3.25 per bu; crabapples, $2.00 & 6.50 per brl; $1.00iri.75 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $2.00; straight, $1.75; culls, $1.25 vt 1.50; bouquets. 7.e (a1 $1.00; lemons. California, $3.50 & 6.50 ; oranges, California, $3.50 6.50 ; pineapples. $4.00ftf7.50 per brl; peaches, $1 60 u 1.75 per orate; Michigan, 20r 25c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 18&24e per S-lb basket; pears, $2.50 if 5.00 per brl. IWris Cranberries, Cape Cod, $3.00 3 .75 per brl. Melons Koiky Ford canteloupes, crates, 50c ut $ 2.50. California green fruit Grapes, $1.25

fti 2.0 per case; pears, $1.8aij3.bJ per

box. Leans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.35; common to fair. $1,854

2.10; red kidney, per bu, choice. $2.40

(r2.45; lower grades, depending on quality. $2.10t 2.30 ; lnm n Swedish, $2.102.20; oil grades. $ 1 .60 Tt 1.S5 ; llmas, California, per 10O lbs $0.25. Green vegetables Beets. $1.00 per lOo bunches; cabbage. $1.00 i,ot- crate; carrots, $1.25C'il.50 per luo bunches; cauliflower, 15o(t$1.25 per box; celery, 40c fa $1.00 per box; cucumbers, 50c per basket; eggplant, $2.o0&! 3.00 per crate; garlic, 6'jHji-c per lb; horseradish. 05c per bunch; lettuce, 50c per tub; K-af. 15c per case; mushrooms, 20 35c per box; peppers. 40 5i'50c per crate; parsley, 10$il2.c per doz; radishes, homegrown," $1.00 i 2.00 per 100 bunches; string beans, green. $1.2571.35 petbox; wax, 75cii$1.50; sweet corn. 35 ,f 50o per sack; onions. 45c'f$1.00 per bu: spinach, 40o per tub; tomatoes. ,50 (j'75c per crate; turnips, 50c per sack; waU'icress, 12-;C per do.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE. London consols money and account opened 1-16 lower. New York The United States Exchange bank at 23 West Twenty-fifth street, will not open for business this morning, deposits estimated at $SS0,000, capital $100,000. Miller We hope that the situation has been made clear by the liquida

tion, but we still believe it is a good market to let alone as far as speculative operations are concerned. Brown There seems to be no pronounced change in the general situation. Financial Bureau Liquidation remains to come out, some of it urgent, some of it necessity and some of it strong enough to wait on good rallies, but we think the Worst is over and the money heretofore diverted to sustain the banks and trust companies from runs will make its appearance in the stock market by support and accumulative channels. Canadian Pacific earnings third week in October, $1,544,000, ine, $16,000. From July 1, $24,910,451, inc. $2,207,031. Missouri Pacific, third week October, $973,000, inc. $64,000. From July 1, $15,737,472, inc. $1,393,569. Central Branch, third week in October $36,000, unchanged. From July 1, $5S0,62S, inc. $39,834. Town Topics We now confidently state that a most remarkable opportunity is presented to those who are able to put up ample margins to protect against possibility of bear attack and almost anything on the list if bought on week spots will return large profits within a comparatively short time. We believe, however, that Union. Northern Pacific and Reading will be the best to buy though we are

also partial to Smelter and the good rails generally.

ILL mm. COMPANY ENTERS 'PHONE FIGHT

Two Big Corporations Chicago Put Sharply to the Contest.

in

WEATHER FORECAST.

snow-cooler

in-

Illlnols Fiiir except possibly ers south tonight or Saturday; tonight.

Indiana Fair and cooler tonight;

creasing cloudiness Saturday. Missouri Probably showers tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin -Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight. Minnesota Fair tonight with warmer west; Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Iowa Generally fair east, probably showers west tonight and Saturday. Dakotas Fair tonight followed by increasing c-ldudlrit?s's' Saturday; rising temperature. Nebraska Probably showers toiA'ght and Saturday ; warmer Saturday and northwest tonight. . . .... Kansas Probably showers tonight and Saturday.

PRESENT SYSTEM ADEQUATE

Committee Fears That Two Tele phones in One City Will Create Confusion of Numbers.

Chicago, Oct. 25. An entirely phase was put on the Chicago phone situation yesterday. The mlttee of the City club having the

r. e w CU-

cago Telephone company's ordinance under consideration reported in favor of delaying all action until it could be determined whether the Illinois Tunnel company is able and willing to carry on the telephone business of Chicago under the ordinance it already possesses. Apparently it is both able and willing. As between the "manual system" of the Chicago Telephone company and the "automatic system" of the tunnel company, the committee said the advantages all seemed to lie with the tunnel company, and. moreover. It is

obligated to furnish phone service at a much less cost to users than the present company finds itself able to do. On top of this report from the City club came the statement of President Samuel McRoberts of the tunnel company that his corporation is preparing to go extensively into the telephone business; that It is confident it can fio the work with its automatic system;

Chicago, Oct. 25. The transition from financial alarm and unrest to confidence and tranquility was completed yesterday by a dramatic demonstration of money power in New York. Before the close of the business day the situation that had involved the city banks and trust companies and the stock market had cleared and there had been a marked advance toward normal conditions. The day opened threateningly with the suspension of two New York state banks of minor importance, the decision' of a savings bank to defer payments, and continued heavy runs on the Trust Company of America and the Lincoln Trust company. The ability of the former concern to withstand the run unshaken tended to restore confidence. The final and complete salvation of the situation was accomplished by turning an avalanche of money into the stock exchange through a pool headed by J. P. Morgan. Mr. Morgan

acted at a moment when a ruthless sacrifice of stocks held by brokers on

loans threatened to inject new demor

alization into the stock market. At the

most Critical instant the Morgan pool

sent $2,000,000 on to the floor for the

relief of the brokers.

Rockefeller Joins In Aid. In addition to this John D. Rocke

feller furnished $10,000,000 to stem the

tide running against the Trust Com

pany or America, and stood ready to advance $50,000,000 more if necessary. Together with the $25,000,000 deposited

by Secretary Cortelyou the rampart of

money now standing against a continu ance of the trouble approximates $100.

Co 0,00 6; ' f-.r r - -y. -

Luring the day Pittsburg also shook

itself free from the situation precipi

tated by the embarrassment of the Westinghouse concerns and the sus

pension of the stock market. The

fourth of the involved Westinghouse

concerns, the Nernst Lamp company.

went Into the hands of a friendly re

celver, and with that bankers and finan

ciers considered the incident closed and prepared for a resumption of business

on a normal basis.

Minor Incidents of the Ony.

Reports from other sections of the

country last night recorded runs on

Providence (R. I.) trust company and

a small bank in Baltimore, and a peti

tlon In bankruptcy filed against the Southern Steel company of Birming

ham, Ala. These incidents, however, had no bearing on the general financial situation.

In Nevada, where several banks and

trust companies are in temporary difficulty, a respite was furnished by a legal holiday ordered by the governor.

that it has the money back of it to install the necessary plant a matter about which there does not seem to be any dispute and that if necessary it is willing to take over the plant of the Chicago Telephone at the expiration of the latter's franchise in 1909 if the council so elects. Two Companies Dreed Confusion. . . In reaching this conclusion the committee referred to the now generally accepted theory that two telephone

companies in a city are a mistake, j causing not only confusion and annoyance but Increased cost to the user; that the passage of the telephone company's ordinance would invite this situation, because the ordinance of the tunnel company is a tangible thing already and does not expire until 0L929. Then the report goes on to say: "The proposed rates of the Chicago Telephone company ordinance, although subject to regulation hereafter by the city, are decidedly higher than the rates provided for in the tunnel

company s ordinance. As .against the flat rate $55 a year for a business telephone prescribed in the tunnel company's ordinance the proposed rate for the Chicago Telephone company's extension is $125 a year where a single line is used, and where the amount of business requires several lines and the installation of a switchboard a measured service rate Is imposed which, it is estimated, would cost the ordinary business house so equipped an amount much in excess of the flat rate. "It seems to us that the mere state

ment of this condition would compel

the assent of all reasonable and un

prejudiced men to the proposition that the benefit of the rates provided for in

the tunnel company's ordinance should

be secured to the telephone using pub

lic, if that company can and will install

a system which shall satisfactorily

serve the entire city as its ordinance

rates.

FOR SALE One-story frame building, 22x42 store room in front, three living rooms in rear; building put up one year ago; building and lot $2,000, onehalf cash, balance on first mortgage. Call on or address Kunert and Townslev, Toleston, lnd. 10-19-6t

FOR SALE 50 foot lot on Doty for $350 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. II. B., Lake County Times. 10-14-3t

WANTED For U S Armv- Able

bodied men, unmarried, between the ! Hammond.

ages or 21 and 3o; of good character and temperate habits, who can sneak.

read and write English. Men wanted

now for service in Cuba. For information apply at Recruitine Ofrica. 93

State street, Hammond. Ind.. or 823

bouth State street. Chicaeo. I1L 7-8-tf

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. 1 estimate full value

i on city property and take same as part : payment. For further particulars call

or aaaress a. i? . i-sranai. uoiy street.

lnd. 10-3-lm

t-KakALK 11KLP VA.TKIX

WANTED Can use good hands

second cook, 1 scrub woman or maid.

Waltel 1 nuntrr irir! 1 .liclni-acliar

Aply at once. Harbor 'hotel. 10-25-2t

FOR SALE House and lot at 507 West State street; first class condition; lot 50x150. Call at 405 East State street. This U a bargain. JacoS MHz. 8-21 -tf.

. BARTER AID EXCHANGE

WANTED Girl for general housework

m small family: liiubi. sleeu home

nights. 9219 Ontario avenue, first llaL

10-25

VANTED--Short order cook at 20

West State street. 10-24-31

ISO charge for six Insertions under Barter and Exchange head. For everj reply to ad, you pay t tvo cents.

TO EXCHANGE Two town lots; wish to trade for a Ford runabout automobile; lots clear. Address A. A. Wallace, Monon, lnd. 10-241W

- i

THE OPEN SESAME to the successful issue of tn&aj undertakings is a LOAN when you need it. If you havs good securities. vt have the money, and you can gt it on short notice by applying at our office. Room 200. MSS-W Commercial avenue, South Chicago. WE FINANCE

corporations and individuals

around ail neighboring

for security a Horse, Wagon, other personal

$1,000.00. thing

firms.

in and

towns. You must have Piano, Furniture, Carriage or some property.

ON ABOVE SECURITY

you can borrow from $10.00 to

We leave the security in your possession and hartdle everySTRICTLY COINFIDniSTIA.U.

Our Confidential Representative Is sent to

Call, write or phone your home upon request.

Chicago Discount Co.

until p.xn.

9I38--0 Commercial Ave,

Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings close other evenings at 6 p. m. Or address Lock Box No. 616, Hammond, Ind.

We

13 'wSialci

i. m 1 1 j m m.j . m. i mm .. mip ilhi wwiiihii ni. mii.u i i n i iiniij.ipn j . -, - - 1-... J.n - -..- a-

WANTED Woman to do scrubbing by

the day: good vvaeres. Atiulv Gibson

Y. M. C. A. lti-24-2t

WANTED A woman about 45. German

or Polish, to do housework. Mrs.

Bergen, Brooks theater. 10-21-3t

FOR EXCHANGE Lady leaving city will sell her upright piano for $50 cash. Address W-25, Lake County Times. 23

WANTED A lady canvasser for Ham

mond and vicinity who is in position

to devote part Or all of her time to the work. Nothing to sell. Ten weekly is easily made. For particulars address G. W. S., Lake County Times. 10-23-3t

SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED Position in furniture store:

general work. Georee Rehm Hohart.

lnd. Box 26ci. 10-24-3t

FOR EXCHANGE Gas range for anything useful. Address S-48, Lake County Times. 22

FOR EXCHANGE Six oak dining room chairs and parlor lamp for what? Address Box M-37, Lake County Times. 22

FOR EXCHANGE Singer sewing machine for potatoes. Address L-34, Lake County Times. 22

FOR EXCHANGE Coal range and ice box for what have you? Address D-li), Lake County Times. 22

ANTED- Situation as stenographer and typewriter by a young lady resluing in Windsor Park. Address Box D-31, Lake County Times. 10-17-6t

UU SALE. FOR SALE Several standard visible typewriters. Address G. S. W., care Lake County Times. 10-21-3eod

FOR SALE Round oak heater. Call at i Morton court, Hammond. 10-24-2t

FOR SALE Bicycle shop. Inquire 304 Sibley street, Hammond, lnd. 24-3t

FOR EXCHANGE 320 acres unim

proved Bowman county, North Dakota, about 1 mile from Stillwater and 6 miles west from main line of Mllwau-kee-St. Paul R. R. , $15 to $20 per acre; will take rentable property worth $6,000. Address Box G-33, Lake County Times. 21 FOR EXCHANGE Gas stove for anything useful, or will sell. Address Box G-18, Lake County Times. 21

FOR SALE Black family horse, harness and rubber tired surrey, also runabout, cheap; good home is first consideration. Charles Shea, 46 Webb street. 10-24-3t

if - .

FOR EXCHANGE Gold watch. Elgin movement, for a good coaster brake bicycle. Address Box S-35, Lake County Times. 21

TO EXCHANGE A cash register for a stove or what have yo.u? Address Box H-69. Lake County Times. IS

FOR SALE Four -single iron beds. 12 dining room chairs, other household goods, store fixtures, shelving and 10loot counter. D. G. Ward, Toleston, lnd. 10-23-3t

i FOR EXCHANGE 20-foo'. bar, French -plate glass baek.i' also-- saloon - fixtures; cost $600; for real estate or what have you? Address Box L-23, ; Lake County Times. 17

FOR SALE One double seated buggy and one express Wagon. Call after 4:30, A. Sorensen, Stiglttz Park. 23-Ct

FOR EXCHANGE Two leather trunks and a steamer trunk for household furniture or kitchen range. Address Box C-29, Lake County Times. 17

FOR SALE Fine bred Scotch bull terrior, two months old; house broken; price $15. 4S24 Ol-cott avenue. East Chicago. 10-21-tf

FOR SALE Entire furnishings of six room flat, piano included, all to one party. Call over Silver King Annex, Chicago avenue, East Chicago. 10-1SJ-6

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, 693!) 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 $3,600 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 pianoa 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

200

200

1,000

FOR REXT. FOR RENT Lower fiat, furnished complete; bath and gas. Phone 2033. 10-25-2t '

The First Acrostic.

An acrostic poem in which the first or last letters of each line read downwards form a word, is said to have

Deen invented by Porphyrius Optalia-

nus in the fourth century. Double

acrostics tecame popular in 1S6I-

FoR RENT Two furnished rooms lor

light housekeeping. z& uakiey.

10-24-tf

FOR RENT One large iurnistied room,

suitable for one or two; steam neat.

bath and gas. 15a Carroll street;

phone 304. 10-24-tl

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light

housekeeping, call at iiicnigan

avenue. 10-23-3t

FOR RENT Rooming nouse; iur-

nished complete; gooa locality, jr-none 033. 10-23-3t

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

East Chicago Lots IS and 19,

block 2 in se- M 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Charles Berry et al $2,400 Indiana Harbor Lot 36, block 5 in fourth addition, East Chi

cago Co. to Harbor Building company Indiana Harbor Lot 35, block 5 in fourth addition, East Chicago Co. to Harbor Building company Indiana Harbor Lot 42, block 10 in fourth addition, Phillip Hallaman to Tillie Hallahan.. Indiana Harbor Lot 17, block 69,

Abram A. Harris to Mary Gilmore Indiana Harbor Lot 16, block 67, Thomas D. Huff to Charles E. Fowler Indiana Harbor Lot 14, block 17 in second addition, Frances W. Wheale to Kidd Corless Hammond Lot 30, block 3, Rirkhoff's addition, Peter W. Meyn to William Steckmeister Hammond Lots 14 and 15, block 4, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Nelson R. Jacobson to Mary A. . Schuh Hammond Lots 2 and 3, block 8,

Morris' addition, Joseph O. Morris to James P. Bereolos Gary Lot 18, block 2, Lincoln Park addition, U. S. Land Co. to Rosarlo Centanni Lowell SW U lot 16. II. J. Nichols' addition, John Scheutz to William Tanner Hosford Park Lot 15 to 18. blk 3, Oscenia M. Johnson to Ada B. Johnson Glen Park Lots 5 and 6, block 6, Reissig's addition, Ose Andrew Johnson to Ada B. Johnson.... Toleston Lots 36 to 41, block 4, Oak Park addition, Sophia A. Thayer to Phillip C. Schuer-

man

EAEN 50 TO 100 PEE CENT ON REAL ESTATE -INVEST MENTS IN

GARY,

IMDo

it i Ml

V W

The Magic City of Steel A certain (subdivision purchased by us last winter in tha Interest of clients for f 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 Oct. 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 ua for full particulars. WALTER S. ROSS & CO. Main Offices: N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue.

Branches: N. E. corner Broadway and oth avenue, uary; also

103 Dearborn street, Chicago.

$200

2

n

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONMYPLANT LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS. Terms $rO down, $10 i month. W. Gordon Smith, Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.

FOR RENT Two corners sunaDie ior

any kind or business, inquire id&tn

street and Superior avenue, jtiegewiscn.

-10-23-3t

FOR RENT Large rurnisnea ironi

room with alcove, suuaDie ior two

gentlemen. 121 Douglas street; phone

1411. lu-xo-ix

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

2,500

200

J3-9 E.

W Part se sw

Love to Albert S.

Section 23J4, John

Hull .. ; In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, 6 mortgages, 6 releases and 22 miscellaneous instruments.

WANTED TO BUT. WANTED A second hand steel range with water front, suitable for boarding house, also good heater for store. Telephone 4&21. 10-21-tf

NOTICES. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

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 the Citv of Hammond. Indiana. WITNESS my hand and the seal of

the City of Hammond. Indiana,

10th day of October, is07. OTTO H. DUELKE, City Clerk. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing notice is a true copy of the orinigal notice, certified to me by Otto H. Duelke. Clerk of the City of Hammond. Indiana. WITNESS ray hand this 15th day of October, 1SJ07.FRED G. RIMBACH. P -perintendent of Police of the City of ..iammond Indiana, 2t s.

PERSONALS. Does your sewing macnine need repairing? If so. call up a F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 Eaat SUU etreet; phone 2601.

LOST AND POCSa

To??T Rrass automobile lamp, red

lieht. Finder kindly return to un-

ersicned and set reward. A. G.

Schleiker, East Chicago. 10-25-3t

tost A small horse: brown, white

star forehead and white left hind foot. Reward for return to Louis Mitchell, Standaru Steel Car works;

P. O. Box 417. 10-17-10t

FOLTND Two horses, near baxony; roan weighing 1200 lbs; bay about 1000 lbs. Address Martin Hilger. R, R.

this ! No. 1. Box 4. Hammond. Ind. 10-1 9-tf

Metropolitan Banking Business.

Eight hundred and fifty thousand

dollars Is drawn from the New York

savings banks each day.

WITH ITS $100,000 Capital and its $65,000 earned surplus and undivided profits, its affairs managed by men of experience and financial standing, offers to its patrons the highest degree of safety in the transaction of their business.

OUR NEW banking quarters, situated on one of the city's best corners, in a building owned by the President and one of the directors, occupied by the Bank under a long and favorable lease, offers to its patrons all that can be desired in an up-to-date Bank home.

ESPECIAL INVITATION is given those who wish to start a savings account, upon which we will pay you 3 per cent, annually on $1.00 or more. Give us a trial, we believe we can please you. A. M. TURNER, President. W. C. BELMAN,

Cashier.

J

"If '3-on in"at "have" a rraot ANSWER some of the ads. If row will do, advertise for one!

today, tomoc

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNQS:-in a their stajw SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private practice. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inilammations, Displacements, &nd all form of Female Disorders. ftnd lSooSutcr!pUv Suite 300-304 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND.,

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