Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1907 — Page 7

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 1

Thursday, October 31, 1907.

E

PROVISIONS

Latest Events in the Markets

Special Wire to The TIMES

NEW TO STOCK MARKET

Deacrlp. Atchison . . Do pfd . . Am. s-ufrar Am. Cur . . Amal. Cop. Am. Smelt

Am. L'X'oiu Anaconda . . Am. Tub pf.l R & O Biscuit ..... Brook. It. T. dies. & O. . . C. f. I . . . Col. South Corn Prdts Cotton OU Canad I'ac Coast Line Denver com Distillers ... Erie com . . . Erie 2nd ... Great North

tit. Nor Ore

111. Central

Interboro L. & N'nsh . . .

Cent & T cm pf.l.... I'ac .... Lead . . . . Cent..

I'ac . . .

Open . 7 . &7 . 21 i 1 3 7 ' 3 4 "A

62 e,2 3 1 Vz 17 1 9 1 i 9 V

High 76 hi 104 26 Vi 09 Vz 37 3 o 62 SI

2i.4 i : 1 a

19 1 9 !

Mex. M K Do Mis. Nat. N. Y Nor.

PfOpteS Pennsy 1

Pressed Steel

Heading II. I. fe S. . . . Do pfd. . . . Rock lsl. cm Do pfd.... Rubber South. Pae . . So. Ry. com

St. Paul St L&SK

lexas i'ac Union I'ac U. S. Steel. . . Do pfd A'irg Chem AV abash cm. Do pfd . . , AVest Union

6 7 1 9 ' i 41 1 H 2XVi 1 1 2 n

42

122 6 944 14Vi

56 3SU 97 10S 73',, 1 1 1 1 4.

lHVa 7 6 Va 13ia ; 5 -z 14 34 17 C7 1214

..102

dpf 28

1 u 1

i o y2 110 24V 84 1 3 i 14; 65

ir.2 6 7 19 '4 41 1 2s 114 4 2 122 6 95 -ri 14 ?i 25 r.c 04 3Xt i7 110 Ill's 1 V2 77-i, 13 56 Vi 14 34 lx '4 12V2 104 '4 29 19 1 1 3 U 2 4 V N4V 13 3s 84 14 05

Low 74 fc5 101 25 50 Va 67, 37 33 V2 60 79

:;"4 27 Vi 16 1SU 214 149 63 19 '4 39 1H 2S4 1 1 0 it 39 122 5H 94 14 23 52 52 37 94 106 72 106 Va 17 74 13 55 13 34 17 66 12 100 2S 1S lijS 23 S2 13 8 14 62

Close 74 85 101 25 51 68 37 33 60 80 30 27 16 18 9 25 149 63 19 3'J 18 28. Ill 39 122 94 14 23 52 52 37 95 107 72 107 17 74 13 56 13 34 17 66 12 101 28 18 1 0 8 23 82 13 S 14 62

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 31. Estimates tomorrow Wheat, 72 cars; corn, 149 cars; oats, 158 cars; hogs, 12,000 head Chicago, Oct. 31. Carlots today Wheat. 80; corn, 163; oats, 166; hogs, 9,000 head.

wncat, toda; Last we4

Last year Corn, today Last week Last year

Prtmarr Market. Receipts.

U43.000

North went

This week IDuluth 237

Minneapolis .234 Chicago 80

. 951,000 . Mi.'-ijO , y 4 7,0' JO , 555,0)i. .252,000

tarn.

Last week

216 28 65

KM p. 81 S.-H'O 864.000 33.(0J 358,')ihj 61 9,'j0o 354,000

Last Yr. 3 31

LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Oct. 31. Ilojf receipts 9000; left over, 4.454; market strong to 5c higher. Light, $5.65 to 6 ; mixed, $5.60 to 6.30; heavy, 5.30 to 6.25; rough, $5.30 tojiiii. Cattle receipts, 7,:o0; market steady to strong. Sheep receipts, 12,000; market nrm.

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High Low Close ..96 -96 97 98 96 May ..104 105 104 104a .inly ,..u-9S 99 98 98 (.Vrn Deo. . .57-5C 58- 56 58a May ..59-58 B0 58 59 -60 July ..58 59 5S 59a Oats i Dec. ..49- 49 48 49 May ..51- 52 51 52 July ..48- 48 47 48 Pork Jan. ..1460 1470 1457 1467 May ..1500 1502 1487 1500a Ln rd Oct 867 Nov. ..855 867 855 867 Jan. ..855 857 852 857 May ..870 872-75 867 872-75a Itlbs Oct 750b Jan. ..767 770 762 767 May ..795 795 787 792

PRODUCE MAHKETS.

Butter Receipts, 3.65S tubs; cream

fries, extra, 25 e; price to retailers, 27c; prints, 28c; firsts,- 23ftt24c; seconds, 22 6t' 2 3c; ladles, No. 1, 21c; renovated, extra, 23 c; firsts. 22 c; dairies, extra, 24c; firsts, 2fj'2Sc; seconds, 21c; packing stock, 20c. Kggs Receipts, 3,051 cases; miscellaneous lots, cusps returned, lSJilSe; cases Included, 155il8c; ordinary firsts, 16f(il8e; llrsts, packed in new white-wood cases and 55 per cent fresh,

22c: prime tirsta packed in new 30-dozi

HEARD ON THE BOTJESE. joeTUy Brooklyn Rapid Transit for turns. AVe Insist that Cotton Oil is excellent. Chandler Undoubtedly a big short interest is In the market and the way them stocks are being bought by small and large Investors and paid for and taken from the street is suprlsing. Mclntyre There Is no doubt that the general financial situation has gone through the worst and that any further change must necessary be for the better. Consols money and accounts one-six

teenth higher.

Financial Bureau Upon lowering of call money there waa a rush to cover

stock accompanied with increased cash

buying.

Brown The situation seems to show

considerable improvement and senti

ment is much more hopefuL

Miller The opportunity is still ripe

for investment buying, but we are in

clined to believe that speculative op

erations in stocks cannot be safely

made except on good wied margins.

The London market shows general gains in view of the advance of the bank rate. This is considered favorably here. AV. F. L Ridgley Bank advices are assuring, and money shows signs of becoming easier. A great amount of stock is being bought for investment, and taken away from the street. All we can say Is, that those who can afford to buy stocks outright, should do so, and see their money doubled in less than one year. A man in close touch with some of

the most influential financial interests In this city says that while it will doubtless take some time to adjust the general financial situation he believes that matters will be brought to pretty nearly a normal basis sooner than is being predicted. Sentiment on the whole while conservative is con-

J0 1008 TOBACCO CROP

Kentuckians Urged in Mass Meeting to Put in No Plants for a Year.

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31. Kentucky may not grow any tobacco next year. One of the mose remarkable meetings held in this state for some time was that of the National Association of Tobacco Growers in Shelbyvllle yester

day, which was attended by about 3,000 growers from all parts of the country. The association ratified the action of the executive committee of the Burley Tobacco Growers' association, which decided in a meeting at AVinchester not to raise any tobacco next year. Harry AVeissinger of Louisville, a rnulti-rnilllonaire planter and formerly connected the American Tobacco company, advised the growers to "cut out" the crop for next year.

Every wherehouse of any consequence 11 Henderson and Owensboro is

guarded by armed men and there is considerable uneasiness. Especially is

this true as the time for delivering the tobacco which has been bought out

side the pool approaches.

Despite- the fact that the growers de

clare they will not pursue any lawless methods, their banners when thev

came into the Henderson stemming

district in a body bore the legend, "Peace today, war tomorrow." Bodies of growers claiming to be members of the American Society of Equity are riding through McLean county, notifying buyers to quit the tobacco fields until the 1906 crop Is sold and urging growers to pool their crop with the society.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

THE MAN WHO KNOWS A "chance" when he sees it will find "EXCITING NEWS" in the items below . . .

rlAXK UK1.H WASTKU AVANTED A good butcher for Saturday. Calumet Supply Co., 95 State street. lu-31-2t

AVANTED Corpenter foreman and carpenters. Apply in person or by mail. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Wniting, ind. lo-31-St

NOTICES.

NOTICE. Any girl above 14 years of age will be employed at good wages. Steady

work. Apply to II. M. 1-aber, care i Specialty Muslin Underwear Co. 135 Condit street. 10-30-tf

AVANTED At once, car builders" 25 to 45 cents hour; laborers, 20c hour; steady work inside; no trouble. Craw

ford Locomotive Car Co., Streator, j ill. See Frank Rowers, Hotel MajcStic. lo-3o-6t

ELECTION.

to the quail-

W1BJUIL NEAR

Steel Manufacturers and

Carriers Report Progress Along That Line.

WANTED First class night man at Lash hotel, State street, Hammond. 10-2a-3t

WANTED Demonstrators; bright young men and women; salary and commission. Call after 7 p. m. at 54 7 Hohman street. 10-2a-3t

FEMALE HEI.J- WANTED. AVANTED Girl for general housework. Apply No. 1 West State street. 31-2t

AVANTED Table waitress at Chop Suey restaurant, 91 State street. 10-31-2t

AVANTED Chambermaid at once. Lash hotel, State street. 10-31-3t

WANTED Girl or woman at Calumet l'ark hotel, 823 AVest State street, AA est Hammond, 111. 10-30-tt

AVANTED Girl for general housewurk, to go to Chicago; german preferred. Apply for particulars at Franck's studio, 144 South liunman street. 30-3 AVANTED Good girl for general house work; small family. nil Beacon street. East Chicago. 10-30-3t

NOTICE OF SPECIAL

! Notice Is hereby given

fled voters of the City of Hammond

Indiana, that a "Special Election" wilt ' , be held in said City on the second j I (2nd) day of November, 1907, at the j ! polling places to be designated by the ' ' Board of Election Commissioners, for the purpose of voting "For" or j j "Against" the proposition of whether j

1 the School City of Hammond, Indiana. I shall issue Bonds in the sum of Flfty- ! five Thousand (J55.000.00) Dollars, to ! be used for building the "AA'allace School House." ; By order of the Common Council of

the City of Hammond, Indiana. AVITNESS my hand and the seal of the City of Hammond. Indiana, this 10th day of October, 1907. OTTO II. DUEL.KE, City Clerk. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing notice is a true copy o? the orlnigal notice, certified to me by Otto H. Duelke. Clerk of the City of Hammond, Indiana. AVITNESS my hand this 15th day of October. 1907. FRED G. RIMBACH. Superintendent of Pwllcts of the City of Hammond, Indiana. 2t

THE SOLID ROCK baa &lwa;s provn to b firm foundation. Mny who hv trW to build on ib rolling stone and lose twij hT found it necrjr to ask thos who had solid foimd&tious for a helrirvj hand. Therefor don't try to diVhusinasa on too small a capital. With fair ecurity you can tacreaae both your bupme.ta and capital. A'ou can BORROW amounts raniriuK from $1 to KO0 and rraj the loan In small weekly or monthly pmenta. Business transacted w-ith us is STRICTLY PRIN'ATL;

Just apree that your risno, furniture or some othor personal propertywvUl be security You have the use of both money and security at the Kama time. AVhen in neel call and see the Chicago Discount Co. Q13B--40 Commercial Avo. iioutlt Chlcugo I-iOO.M 200 Telephono o. Chlotixo IO-4 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday eTenimrs until 9 p. ra. AVe close all other evenings at 8 p. m

AV ANT ED 10 girls about IS years old or over; Jl.Ou a day guaranteed; can earn more. Apply H. M. Faber, care Specialty Muslin Underwear Co. 135 Condit etreet. 10-30-tf

LOST ANI1 KOITXIX LOST Gold brooch with small diamond and twenty pearls; lost on Sibley street between Motion hotel and Oakley avenue. Finder return to Monon hotel; reward. 10-3l-3t

AVANTED Cook at once at Morion hotel. 10-30-2t

whitewood cases and must be 65 per siderably more optimistic this morn-

cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especi-f jng than at any time since the recent

! trouble on financitl affairs broke out.

ally for the city trade and must be SO

per cent fresh. 2Uc; dirties. No. 1, 141,a j

seconds, 12(ti'14e; refrigerator eggs, extra, 20c;' firsts, lSVj (S 19c; ordinary firsts. 16 Iff 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars; choice to fancy, 67(j6(c; fair to good. 50 to 55c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2j.60 ti 2.75; Jersevs. J3.S5 ti' 4.00 per brl; Virginias, 12.60 to 2.75. Areal Quotations for calves in good

order were as follows: 50 to fiO lbs 1 weights, 61i7c; 60 to SO lbs, 7u"9c; SO 1

to 100 lbs, '.Ka lOc. I Pressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 I loins. 19c; No. 1 round, Se; No. 11 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, be. j Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14); 16c; chickens, fowls, 8c; springs, lOic;! roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00(7.00; ducks,! 10 4c. j Fruit Apples. $1.50 & $5.50 per brl;' BOcrf $3.00 per bu; crabapples, $2.00 .'if 4.50 per brl; $1.005il.7o per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $3.00; straight, $1.75; culls, $1.25tol.5o; bouquets. 7 50.. $1.00; lemons, $3.00to5.50; oranges, $3.00: f'5.50; pineapples, $4.O0tox5.00 per brl; 1 peaches, Michigan. 20rr30c per 1-5 bu . basket; grapes, 18to 24c per 8-lb bas-: ket; pears, $2.50 ',r 4.50 pur brl. Berries Cranberries, Cape Cod, $S.50 i

(S'9.00 per brl. Melons Rocky Ford canteloupes, crates. 50cdi $2.50. California, green fruit Grapes, 85c & $2.50 per case; pears, $l.S5to;3.65 per box. Beans Vex beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25;' common "to fair, $T.85ir 2.10; red kidney, per bit, choice, $2.40$ 2.45; lower irrades. depending on quality. $2.10V 2.30; brown Swedish, $2.00 2.20; off grades, $1.0Oto"H.$5; limas, California, per too lbs, $3.25. Green vegetables Meets. $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbages, 90c(y$1.00 per crate; carrots. $ 1 .25 ii 1.50 per 100 bunches; cauliflower. 15c$$l.25 per box; celery. 4"c 5i $1 .00 per box; cucumbers, 50c per basket ; egtrplant. $2.00 !tf 2.25 per crate; g;trl 6 i 6 V4 c per lb; horseradish. 6 5c per bunch; lettuce, 40c per tub; leaf. lov20c Per case; mushroooms. 30 a 45c per box; peppers. $1.50 per crate; parsley, to"i2c per dox; radishes, home grown. $1.00 per 100 bunches; string beans, green, 50cti$1.00 per box'V wax. 40j75c; squash.75c $1.00 per brl; onions. 50 f; 7 5c per bu; ppinach. 40c per tub; tomatoes. 50 ( 75c per crate; turnips. 50c per sack; watercress, 15 -ft 20c per doz.

An important change in the situation is that some of the stronger comm. houses have resumed the buying of stocks on margins for their customers where these accounts are strongly fortified by deposit with securities. N. Y. The Peoples' gas company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of Hj per cent, payable Nov. 25th books close Nov. 9, and reopen Nov. 26. N. Y. Pacific was the feature of the market from the opening and through

the first hour, on concertrated buying through two houses supposed to act for the most Important banking Interest in the street. The strength of this stock, and the buying was based upon the expected announcement of the plan for distribution of the company's

treasury. The drift of this talk is to the effect that close relations have been established between the interests that have been in opposition ever since the contest for control of Northern Pacific and Great Northern, making advances of about two points and St. Faul, Reading

1 and Northwestern joined the upward

movement that centered around Union. Trading in industrials was mixed, some speculative stock being sold while .moderate buying for cash caused fair advances ln the dividend stocks in this group.

PLANS TOE HANLY'S VISIT. Effort to Bring About Union Meeting for Lal'orte Churches and Prevail on Governor to Address It.

New A'ork, Oct. 31. The combined efforts of the steel manufacturers and the railroads to find a standard steel

rail that will safely bear the weight and strain Imposed upon it by the modern locomotive are bearing fruit. The American Railway association has been looking into the subject to determine whether a more satisfactory rail could be made and in this the steel manufacturers have co-operated. The railway committee which has had the matter in hand reported progress at the semi-annual convention of the association here yesterday. The committee agreed on the advisability of an improvement in rail sections which would afford a definite distribution of metal between the head and base of the rail and develop a homogeneous condition of metal by cooling simultaneously. . This was ap

proved by the association. The association instructed the committee to continue its inquiry on disputed features. Confer AAltli Civil Knglneem. G. L. Peck of the Pensylvanla railway, chairman of the committee, stated that the committee had conferred with the American society of civil engineers,

and had inspected the principal rail-

making plants in the country.

v fine satisnea mat a rail answering

all purposes would be found, he said that on the question of discard from

the ingot the committee had discov

ered a wide difference of opinion. Ex

perts were consulted wno advocated a discard of 25 per cent, which, it was

claimed, would rid the ingot of all ob

jectionable gases, which frequently

rise in the cooling metal, and remove

all foreign substances which were not

desired in a perfect rail. The com

mlttee, however, learned that these

views were not held by other steel rail

experts, who declared that rails made from the top of the ingot, in which all deleterious substances were assumed to

be found, were frequently better than

rails made from other sections of the

ingot. Expect Ultimate Agreement.

The committee was unable to reach

an agreement on the chemical compo

sition of the steel rails. All differences

or opinion, nowever, were met In a fair spirit caluculated to bring about an ultimate agreement on a standard

rail.

The association gave especial thought

to the report of the third rail commit

tee, which suggested a standard outline for rolling stock and all superstructure, which would prove available when the time came for the installation throughout the United States. The members selected New York as the place for the meeting of the association next April.

! A RT. EH AV A XTEU. AVANTED Partner to invest $300 in good paying business; money secured. C. F. S.. Lake Countv Times.

lO-31-3t

FOUND Stray cow; red with star in forehead; one-half Jersey. Inquire Joe Hess, Hessville, Ind. 10-31-3t

STOLEN Saturday night, crippled bay horse; about 750 lbs; and Staver buggy worth about $65; taken at Kreltzburg, Ind. $25 reward for return of outfit and arrest of thief. 11. C. Ohlendorf, R. R. No. 33, Box 45. Crete, AVill Co., 111. 10-30-6t

WEATHER FORECAST.

or Fri-

and cast Fri-Fri-

Missouri Showers tonight

day; warmer tonight. A" 1 s e o n s i n S h o w e r s tonight Friday; warmer tonight and In Friday. Minnesota Showers tonight and day; warmer east tonight; colder

day. Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas Generally fair tonight anil Friday, except showers east tonight; cooler Friday. Iowa Show, rs tonight or Friday; warmer tonight, colder west Fridav. Illinois and Lower Michigan Showers Friday or possibly hue tonight; rising temperature. Indiana Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers Friday; rising temperature. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Oct. 31. Wheat closed one to one and three-eighths lower; corn closed one-eighth to three-eighths higher.

Come to the Grand ton & Baker Co., at Saturdav.

Opening of Pax 255 State street

LaPorte, Oct. 31. Special. Considerable local interest has been created in the coming visit to this city of Governor Frank J. Hanly. He will come to LaPorte the first Sunday in December to deliver the address at the annual lodge of sorrow of LaPorte lodge of Elks. An effort is now being mado to

arrange a union meeting of the clty churches for the evening and to prevail upon Governor "Hanly to remain and address it, LaPorte is what might be termed an open town and there is considerabla curiosity to know just the purpose of the mass meeting, it is presumed that Governor Hanly will talk reform and make application to LaPorte.

SITUATION WASTED.

AA'ANTED Situation as stenographer

and typewriter by a young lady ro-

sidlng iu AVindsor Park. Address Box

D-31, Lake County Times. lu-17-6t

WOK I4LG. OR SALE Garland Junior; a good base burner, and a sewins macinne.

Call US Russell Street, sei-on.i t-.u

10-31-tf

FOR SALE All

driving horses.

Circus, winter ind. 10-31-5t

kinds of Apply quarters,

work and Hargreaves Hammond,

LOST Gold bead necklace, Tuesdav

evening between Lion store and Hammond garage. Return to this office; reward. 10-30-3t

Uf

LOST Black silk ribbon fob, with gold buckle and K. of 1. charm; between AA'alter street and Steel Car works. Return to Times office; liberal reward. 10-29-tf

FOR SALE Bicycle shop.

Sibley street. lo-31-3t

Inquire 304

FOR SALE Gold Coin heater: bard

coal;-only usedrOKe winter; also one

new Hecklar hardToai heater; will sell on account of . moving. Call Stil

Michigan avenue. lu-2it-3t

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay pony; lower hind legs white. Address information to Times office; liberal reward. 10-29-3t FOUND On Indiana avenue, Sunday afternoon, gent's pocketbook, also baby picture; some stamps and jewelry. Owner can have same by calling at F. D. Loomis, 762 K. AAilcox street, and paying for this ad. 10-29-tf

LOST Gold cross; flower engraved; between Towle opera house and

Walter street. Return to 310 AA'alter

street; reward. 10-28-tf

FOR SALE Twenty-foot bar with

French plate glass for back of bar:

also saloon fixtures; cost $600; will seli for $200 in trade or cash. Address A. AVhlte, 6939 Stony Island avenue, Parkside. 1U-17-2W

PERSONALS. Does your sewing macnlne need repairing? If so, call up C. F. Miller, th sewing machine expert, 241 East Stat street; phone 2601.

FOR SALE A well established business, on account of owner wishing to go south before winter; business has been established 15 years and clearing $3,5ou per year; owner might consider one or two bright business men in partnership if parties could furnish satisfactory references. Price $4,000. Address AV T, Lake County Times. 10-12-tf

EARN 50 TO 100 PER CENT ON REAL ESTATE INVEST

MENTS IN

G AJKl Y9

1MB

The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by us last winter in the Interest of clients for $54,0(M), $10,000 of -which was cash, has cleared to the owners $102,900 during the first elx months, and there is still a considerable portion to sell. We can prove this by our auditor's statement. AVe have a special bargain which we will let you in on for next 10 days, beginning Oct. 15, ending Friday, Nor. 1. ITiot $200 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. Main Offices: N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue.

Branches: N. E. corner Broadway ana otn avenue, uary; aiso

103 Dearborn street, Chicago.

2C

n

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONKEY PLANT LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS. Terms $rO clown, $iO n month. W. Gordon Smith, Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE New nine room house and ; lot at S15 Indiana avenue; $1,500; $300 cash, balance to suit. Inquire on premises. 10-29-6t

r

FOR SALE 60 foot lot on Doty for $a50 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. H. B., Lake County Times. 10-14-St

FOR SALE Pianos. Before buying a ! piano call and see the largest and i

finest 6tock in Lake county. Seven t tj.a t?t

-r, T,- t f vTJi, ty, AVlsconsln. Also in thirteen differ

cockson Piano Co.. Hammond building.

LANDS! Improved and unim

proved iarm lanus in Aiarinette coun

0

1!

9-18-tf

FOH REST. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board. Call at 70U Summer street. 10-31-3t

FOR RENT Building; rear of lot. No. 260 State street, opposite E. C. Minas Dept. store. Inquire of 1. J. Sutton. 10-30-2t

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, 62 Doty street, Hammond, Ind. 10-3-lm FOR SALE House and lot at 507 West State street; first class condition, lot 60x150. Call at 405 East Stat street. This is a bargain. Jacob Mil. 8-21 -tf.

FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 35 South Hohman street; phone 3921. 10-30-2t FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; all modern conveniences. 72 j South Hohman street; phone 4163. 10-30-tf i

FOR RENT Furnished for man and wife or quire 26 Condit street.

room; suitable gentleman. In--10-30-tf

Pittsburg's Population. ritteburg, Oct. 31. Mall carrier under direction of Tostmaster AV. II. Davis have completed a house-to-house canvass of rittsburg, -which shows the population of the city proper to be 39o,74S, and of the postofSce district 4G1.319.

WEDDED FOUR TIMES AT 41.

Brazil. Ind., Oct. 31. Mrs. Daniel Nunnemaker of this city, though only 41 years old, was married for the fourth time. Her maiden name was Susan Summers. Two of her marriages were to the same man, whom she had divorced and remarried.

When you hare a baslaess to sell, Invest a few dollars ln adTtrtlalag In order to find the RIGHT BUYER. He will pay roar advertising bill cheerfully.

Had Been Drinking Wood Aloohol. Tucson, A. T., Oct. 31. The bodies of four unknown men were found bv a railroad track walker at Maricopa. Investigation shows that death had resulted from drinking wood alcohol stolen from a box car.

FOR RENT Nicely with heat. Apply 224 Lewis street. 10-

furnished at Mrs. A. 30-3t

room Hirrk,

BARTER Hi EXCHANGE

.No charge for six Insertions nails Barter and Exchange bead. For ever reply to ad, you pay tno cents.

FOR RENTor week. 10-7-tf

Furnished rooms by day Call 302 Michigan avenue.

WANTED AVANTED Modern

seven rooms. Address County Times. 10-30-2t

TO KENT. house or flat.

E. J.

about Lake

FOR EXCHANGE Hoosier kitchen cabinet; cost $28; almost new, oak, highly polished; complete for $15 if sold at once; might exchange for something family could use. Addres3 D-65, Lake County Times. 28

FOR EXCHANGE Set Arts and Artists books, 66 parts; eteel engrav

ings in each book; entirely new; value $17; take $11 cash or what have you?

Address D-66, Lake County Times.

28

WANTED Cottage or flat now or when

vacant; small family; permanent; will j lease if desirable; near Conkey plant'

preferred. v . c. bcennet, 21 Indiana avenue. 10-31-tf BOARD AXD ROOMS. WANTED Boarders. Clinton and Hohman; phone 2033. 10-30-3t

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

Times. 23

AA" ANTED Boarders; room and board

O J,. ' T i v;civ. v"iv- vuviwuft. J J CUUIU j rip.n

FOR EXCHANUt; uas range tor any

thing 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 Coun

ty Times. 22

Would Try tbe "Galveston System. Sioux City, la., Oct 31. A movement has been Inaugurated here to secure the adoption of the commission plan, or ''fSalveston system," of municipal government

INDIANS IN TOWN. The Big Chiefs are ln Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record, just take a look in the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric company. If you want to hear their history, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf.

AA' ANTED Roomers and boarders in private boarding house. 3S2 Cedar street. 1 0-2-tf

EXCHANUB Klnger sewing ma

chine for potatoes. Address L-34

! Lake County Times. 22

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Indiana Harbor Lot 25 and 26, block 56. Annetta M. Patterson to James AA. Galvin $1

Whiting Lot 26, block &, Central Park addition, AV. Leonard Owen to Andrew Meiin 1,000 Hammond Lots 69 and 60, block

6. Homewood addition, Albert IL AVebb to Frank C. Deming.. Garj- Lot 2. block 20, Broadway addition, A'iyo Marely to Dan Rakic

Griffith Lots 1 and 2. block 7, lots 23 and 26, block 1, Oak Grove addition. Jennie D. Barclay to Charles A. Johnson Griffith Lot 12. block 3, Anthony Thoma to John J. Kleinman... Griffith Lot 11. block 3, Anthony Thoma to John J. Kleinman In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, 6 mortgages, 3 releases and 17 miscellaneous instruments.

,100

800

230

FOR EXCHANGE; Coal range and Ice

box for what have you? Address

D-19, Lake County Times. 22

HAMMOND GARAGE

Opposite

Harrison Park.

542 South Hohman Street.

Cars kept for flO per month. FREDERICK L. HEIXTZ, PROP. Ofn re Phane 226 Res. and Garage 107

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.

O'

AJR 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.

Hammond Horse Market ED MARSH Prop.

Two mule teams, Ten head horses, wagons and harness for sale. - - - 396 CALUMET AVEUXE,

DO NOT DELAY! Now la the time to have that house piped for Gas lights. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the offlcey personally or by phone. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 1-47 -South Hohman St. Telephone jq

i

I I