Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1907 — Page 7

Saturday. Nov. 2, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

;

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

AGENT VS. THE UTES

Story of the Trouble at Thunder Butte Station in South Dakota.

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Peserip. Atchison lo pM.... Am. SuK.ir.. A m. Car . . . . Amal. Cop . . Am. Snu-it . . Am. Lnooin.Anaconda y Am. Tub jf J . JJ. & . B O

Open V? 14 1

SO 74,

BiCuit fil

ftcfik. It. T. . 20 'O. & G. V.. 7 '2 Ch-s. & O. . . 28 ''. F. & I 16 'ol. South.. 18H Corn Pdts. . . . i Canad. Pac..l49:4 Coast Line.. 61 ',4 Cent. Lwith. 13:ij, Denver com. I H -4 iMstillers ... 40 Krie com 184 Oreat, North. 1 1 1 ;l, 111. Central. .121 Llterhoro . 6 flv C S pfd. . . 4S I. . Ac N;ifli ... 95 Mex. Cent . . 1 4 "M K fc T em 2 1 14 Mis. Pac G2 N. V. Cent. . 'J H North I "ao . . . 10f 4 Pordes Gas. 72 ,JFVnnsy. . . . 1 0 s Ms Pressed Steel 17 -Reading .... 75 3l I & S 13 Do pM 53 Rock Isl. cm. 13; South. Pac. . 6! Fo. Uy. cm.. 12H J-t. I'aul. . . .100 Vnion 1'ac. .109 II. S. Steel. . .

Do pfd VI r. Chom... "Wabash cm. Do pfd.... "Wis. Cent, cm West Union

S3 13 -S 14 62

High 74 100 iVk 49 67 37 33

80 30 7 2 16

150 6 1 13 40 " 18 1 1 1 1 2 121 6 49 93 14 24 52 9f 106 73 109 17 75

13 67 101 109 23 N3 13

Low 72 100 25 4S 66 37 33

&0 30 7 2S 15

148 61 13

110 120 5 43 93 14 23 51 94 105 72 107 17 73

13 66 00' 107 23 N2 12

Close 73 100 25 4S 67 37 33 60

14 SO 20 23 1 5 18 S 149 61 13 18 39 ' 17 1 1 1 120 5 49 93 14 24 52 95 106 73 108 17 74 13 55 13 66 12 100 109 23 83 12 8 14 14 62

LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 2. Wheat and corn opened three-eighths to five-eighths higher.

LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 2. Hog receipts, 7,000; left over, 1.&00; market steady to strong. Light, $5.60 to 6.25; mixed, 5.60 to 6.25; heavy, $a-40 to 6.25; rough, $5.40 to 5.60. Cattle receipts, 500; market unchanged. Sheep receipts, 2,000; market unchanged.

REPORT OF CAPTAIN J0H5S0H

Seat There to Ascertain What "Was the Difficulty.

Tells What the Indians Complain of and the Stand Taken by Agent Downs In the Dispute.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

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

HUE 11KL WASTEIX, WANTED First class finisher. Apply Monday morning, 7 a. m., Invalid Appliance Co., lnuiana avenue, Hammond. 11-2-lt

WANTED Call boy on yardmaster, E.

at Erie yards. L. Allnutt. 11

Call 2-lf

BOARD AND ROOMS. WANTED Boarders and roomers at 60S Indiana avenue. ll-2-5t WANTED Boarders; room and board $5 per week; home cooking. 35 South Hohman street; phono 3921. 10-29-al

WANTED Machinist foreman; thor

oughly competent on printing

bindery machinery. W. B. Conkey Co. 11-2-lt

i WANTED Roomers and boarders In I private boarding house. 3s2 Cedar

and i

II A K ST A T K 1 E -V T.

Tteserv Ijoans Specie I-egals

Deposits

, .Dec. . . Inc. , .Dec. . .Dec.

, Inc.

Circulation Inc.

fvew York, Nov. 2.

$37,605,525 60.7 41.600 20.512,100 10.oS9.700 2S, 014, 900 344,400

GR.il AND PROVISION MARKET

Month v 1 )ec. . duly . Corn May . Dec. . July . Onts May . Dec. . Julv . Pork Jan. May 1 M'lrd Nov. .Ian. May . Ribs Jan.

Open .10 1 .969 5 .60 -61 .59 -60 .60 -61 .52- . 4 9 4 S .1440 .1 4 17-72

.84 5 SCO 765 790

High Low Close 101 102 102 sy 96 94 94 9S 96 96 61 59 59 a 60 58 59 61 59 59a 52 51 51 50 48 4S 4S 47 47 1445 1452 1427 ! 14S0 1460 1462

8 4 5S60 765 790

47

835 850

755 7X0

815b 835-37 850b 757b 782

rilODt'Ci: MARKETS.

Eggs Receipts, 3,157 cases; laneous lots, cases returned, cases included, 15U18c; firsts, DiStlSe; firsts, packed

miseello'i.i 18c; ordinary in new

brl; 1 .00'.:

banun-

8-lb

whitewood cases and must be 55 per cent fresh, 22c; prime lirsts, packed In new 3o-do:'. whitewood cases and must lie 65 per cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especially for the city trade and must be 0 per cent fresh, 26c; dirties. No. 1, 14firl3e; No. 2. 1 1 (n 13c; checks. 11 Qrllc; seconds. 12'. 14c; refrigerator eggs, extras. 20c; firsts. lSfrl9c; ordinary firsts. 16ml To. Potatoes Receipts. 50 cars; choice to fancy, 57'u5se; fair to jrood, 50ii(55o. Sweet potatoes- Illinois, $2. 60 f 2.75 ; Jersevs, $3. So (a 4.00 per brl; Virginias, $2,60 5(2.75. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, ?-Si 7c; 60 to .so lbs, 7 (a lie; 80 to 100 lbs, 9ii loc. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate. 5c. IJvo noultrv Turkeys, per lb, 14'(i

17c; chickens, fowls, Sc; springs, 10c;j roosters, 7c; geese, $3.00 hi 7.00 ; ducks,

V -B C. Vuit Apples, $1,501(5.00 per 50oWS3.00 oer bu; crabapples.

4 50 ner brl: S1.004T.75 per bu;

as, iuinbo. per bunch. $3.00; straight. $1.75: culls. II.23SJ 1.5o; bouquets. 7 5ci ;

$1.00; binons, $3.00(1(5.00; oranges, f 2.50 5.50; pineapples, $4.00f-i5.00 per

brl: neaches. Michigan. 20 Si"-300 per

bu basket; grapes. 15U'20o per

basket; pears, $2.50fiT4.5O per brl. Berries Cranberries, Cape Cod, $S.aO

C? 10.00 per brl. Melons Rocky

crates. TBcfti $2.50. . California green fruit Grapes, bOco $2.25 per case; pears, Jl.851t3.6a per box. ii Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice. $2.35; common to fair, $l2.10; red kidnev. per bu, choice. $2.40y 2 45- lower trrades, depending on qualitv, $ IO'C'2 30; brown Swedish. $2.00ry; 2.20: off grades, $1.60 fif 1 .85 ; llma. Call, fornla. per 100 lbs. $3.25. Green vegetables Beets, $1-00 per 100 bunch. -s; cabbages. 90e per crate; carrots, $ I ."J-" 'i 1.30 per 100 bunches; cau'.iiUiwer, 15c'u$1.25 per box; celery, 40C; $1.00 v'-t box; cucutnberM 50c per basket; eguplant. $2 00 2.25 per crate; garlic. 6:.(tic per lb; horseradish, 65c per bunch: let.tv.ee, 23 '( 50c per tub; leuf, 10:U12e per ease; mushrooms. St) 4 3c per box; peppers. $1.50 per crate; parsley. :iO'!i.'jo per doi; radishes, home grown, $1.50 per 100 Punches; string beans, greet',. 3 5c r $1.00 per box; wax. "01! 50c; s.juash. 73c'y$1.00 per brl; onions. 45.fT7 5c p,.r bu; spinach. 4oo per tub; tomatoes. 50 y 75c per crate; turnips. 50o per sack; watercress. 15fj'20e per do. Butter Receipts. 5.12 4 , tubs; creameries, extra. 23e; price to retailors, 25c: prints. 26c; firsts. 21'u22c; second 20fi 21c; ladles. No. 1. 19c; renovated, extra. 21 c: firsts. 20 o; dairies, extra. 22c; lirsts. 20ii21c; seconds. 19o; packing stock. ISc.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Miller It would seem that tne market will continue extremely dull -which In about the best thing that could happen. The Pennsylvania railroad has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable Nov. 30 to stockholders of record Nov. 4. Brown With the gold arrivals next week and the dividends and interest released today the financial situation should show pronounced improvement within a few days. The National Carbon company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 Pr cent on Its preferred stock, payable Nov. 15. Books close Nov. 5 and reopen Nov. 16. Washington, Nov. 2. Yesterday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance $237,227,019 Gold coin and bullion 16,645,890 Gold certificates 71,341,960

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of

Trade will say: "Contraction has followed the flnan

clal crisis of last week, but only to the

extent compelled by Inability to raise

money. There is no evidence that con

fidence has been permanently Impaired

on the contrary, gratification is felt

that the nation was so strongly forti

tied by a decade of unexampled pros

perity that the severe strain made no

deeper impression. Many contemplated

developments have been postponed and merchants find rates for commercial

paper almost prohibitive, yet retail trade is stimulated' by more seasonable temperature, and at interior cities collections improve with the move

ment of the crops to market. Condi

tlons in the Iron and steel industry are not materially altered, except that new

business is smaller. Textile manu

faeturing plants are not reducing ac

tivity, although there is more caution

regarding future business."

New York, Nov. 2. The treasure

convoys of the Incas and the plate

ships which once sailed the Spanish

main were but trifles in value by comparison with the great Cunarder Lusitania, which sailed out of Liverpool harbor yesterday with $10,000,000 in gold coin aboard the greatest ship1 inent ever made in a single vessel. This , is the advance guard of the $26,500,000 worth of gold which has been engaged to relieve the monetary stringi ency here, and the very news of Its : coming lias done much to restore confldenee and relieve the strain. ; The financial situation was graduj ally clearing today without showing ; any striking features. . Runs on the j banks and trust companies are practically over; money which was temporarily withdrawn from banks subject . to runs is flowing into the stronger I banks, and currency is being provided in most cases where the demand

for it is considered legitimate. Prices on the stock exchange were firm during the early part of the day and did not yield seriously at any time.

SOCiAUSH IS CRUSHED

Ford, canteloupes,

municipal Elections m

England and Wales Ends in Conservative Victory

Wasbinsrton. Nov. 2. An official re

port lias leu received from Captain Carter P. Johnson, -who vas sent to

the Ute Indian agency at Thunder Butte Station, S. 1., to pee what was

the trouble there, and the trouble

seems to be serious, captain jounson

in his report states that the a sent was incensed at the conduct of the I'tes, and that he (Johnson held council with

the Utes in camp, at which they in

formed him that their ration was cut

one-half of what they had understood

would be given to them. This, they believed, was not according to contract. They asked Captain Johnson to

act as arbitrator, and they would ac

cept the result They sent all the chil

dren that the day school would accept, but refused to pond other children to boarding school, which is eighty miles away. They explained that Captain Johnson told them that the children would bo sent to school at the station. Indians Take a Vote on the Matter. "The agent," Captain Johnson says, Tut a vote to the head men to this effect: Would they obey him in this matter and in all the regulations. They replied that they wished to see Cap

tain Johnson. This reply was unfortu

nate, and it appears to have incensed

the agent, who required them to cast their votes at once. This council all voted 'no' and then followed the excitement which caused the call for voltmteers and troops- to be sent to the Ute camp to compel them to comply with the agent's wishes. The Utes do not appear to have fully realized the situation or the gravity of their offense. I told them that I should expect them to retract their vote in general council. They informed me that

they would gladly oley the agent In j all matter of regulations as prescribed for the regulation of the Sioux. Objects to Harsh Measures.

'I presented this decision to Major

Downs and was greatly disappointed

to find that my efforts had been Inef

fective. Major Downs refused to consider their promise to comply with his orders and demands. Harsh and severe remedies to be applied. I do not be

lieve that these harsh methods will prove the best policy. They are cer-

tainlv not just, because the Innocent

will be punished for acts for which

they are not responsible. I fear also

the effect among the Sioux will be far

different from lhat which the agent ex

pects.

Prefers Flour and Patience. "When the troops appear upon the

scene the TUes will at once believe that

their children are to be forced from

them at the point of the bayonet, and

any influence for good will be lessened if not destroyed thereby. If these peo-

le are furnished with sufficient food

to sustain life through the winter and

they be allowed to send all their chil

dren to day school they will be just as amenable to control as the Sioux. Ont

hvindred pounds of flour and a little

patience is a more potent factor In the

solution of this problem than 100 sol

diers."

WANTED Corpenter foreman and carpenters. Apply in person or by mail.

Knickerbocker Ice Co.. Koby. lnd.

10-31-3t

j LOST AXI1 KOU.Mi j FOUND One brown mule. Owner may have same by proving property and

paying damages. Jacob E. Friedman, 1056 Columbia avenue, Hammond, lnd. 11-1-St

WANTED At once, car builders; 25 to

43 cents hour; laborers, 20c hour;

steady work inside; no trouble. Crawford Locomotive Car Co., Streator. 111. See Frank Powers, Hotel Majestic. 10-30-6t

LOST Pillow top; on Plummer avenue, between State and Calumet avenue. Reward for return to 658 East Carroll street. ll-l-2t

WANTED Waitress at once. Apply

Hotel Majestic. ll-i-St

WANTED Dining room girl; good pay; room and board; everything; new. Inquire at Cibson Railroad V. M. C. A. ll-l-2t WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply No. 1 West citate street. 31-2t

WANTED (Jirl or woman at Calumet Park hotel. 823 West dtate street. West Hammond, HI. 10-3o-6t

WANTED Cook tel. lu-3o-2t

at once at Monon ho-

PAKTSEK WAMKU. WANTED Partner to invest $300 in cood paying business: money se-

, s., Lake County 'limes.

cured, c lu-31-3t

LOST Gold brooch with small diamond and twenty pearls; lost on Sibley street between Monon hotel and Oakley avenue. Finder return to Monon hotel ; . reward. 10-31-3t

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

STOLEN Saturday night, crippled bay horse; about 750 lbs; and Staver buggy worth about $65; taken at Kreitzburg, lnd. $25 reward for return of outfit and arrest of thief. 11. C. Ohlendorf, R. R. No. 33, Box 43, Crete. Will Co., 111. 10-30-6t

THE SOLID ROCK! hu alwys provn to b a firm foundation. Maaj who have tried to build on ih roUui gtona and lose sand have found it ncsry to ttdk those who h4 uiid foundations for a helpinc hand. Therefore, don't try to do business en too mall a capital. With fair security jou ciwx increase both jour bufiriesa and capital. You can BORROW amount ranging from $10 to $JUW and repsvy the loan In small weekly or monthly paments. Business transacted with cts I STRICTLY PRIN'ATE

Just agTee that your piano, furnitureor some other personal property 'will be security Yon have the use of both money and security at the same thas. When ia neel call and see the !

I Chicago Discount Co.

Commerclul Ave. South Ctilcutgo ROOM 200 Telephone io. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenhnrs until 9 p. ra. We closo all other evenincs at 6 p. m

a 3 mm

SITUATION WANTED. WANTED By an old Boldler, a position as watchman or janitor; good references. Address P. W. C, 4&8 Towle street, Hammond, lnd.; phone S131. ll-l-6t

WANTED A position inside; anything. Frank Carlson, 2tiD East State street. ll-l-3t UK SA L. FOR SALE New launch; 30-foot hull, 6-foot 4-inch beam; canopy top, 5x5 stroke; 2-cylinder; $415. Address Good

man 12001 Halsted street, Chicago, 111. 11-2-lt

FOUND On Indiana avenue, Sunduy afternoon, gent's pocketbook, also baby picture; some stamps and jewelry. Owner can have same by calling at F. D. Loomis. 762 E. Wilcox street, and raying for this ad. 10-2S-tf REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE New nine room house and lot at 815 Indiana avenue; $1,500; $300 cash, balance to suit- Inquire on premises. 10-29-6t

FOR SALE Garland Junior; a good base burner, and a sewing machine. Call lis Russell street, second liat. 10-31-tf

FOR SALE A11 driving horses. Circus, winter lnd. 10-3I-6t,

kinds of Apply quarters.

work and Haigreaves Hammond,

FOR SALE 50 foot lot on Doty for Jy60 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. H. 13., Lake County Times. 10-14-3t

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 particular call or address A. F. Brandt, 62 Doty street. Hammond. Ind. 10-3-lm

BARTER ID EXCHANGE

FOR SALE Bicycle shop, inquire 301 Sibley street. lO-31-3t

FOR SALE Twenty-toot bar with

Frencli plate Klass for back of bar;

also saloon lixtures; cost $600; will

sell for $200 In trade or cash. Ad

dress A. White. 6939 Stony Island ave

nue, Parksidts. lu-17-2w

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Wheat. 61; 7,000 head.

Nov. coin.

2. Carlots 121; oats. 10

Northwest t'nrx. This week lust week Duiuth :;i 270 Minneapolis .210 275 Chicago 61 6 7

today 7; hogs,

Last Yr. isr, 2S3 4o

ivoncion, Nov. 1. Municipal elections

were held today in England and Wales

aney were noteworthy for the al

most general defeat of the socialist and other candidates of advanced views, and for an equally pronounced triumph

for the conservatives. Municipal contests here, which form

fii., .t-ic luvuiiauiy iougnt out on political lines, have been less so in

recent years, but on tills occasion they

seem to nae reverted to the earlier conditions, mainly owing to the ener

getic appeal oi the socialists to the

electors.

iueic wno prooaoiy a tnousand so

cialist ana advanced labor candidates

seeking election in the various constit I V.,. ,

uencies, uui omv a. mere nandrul were

successful their defeat In most In

stances being crushing.

The strong organized opposition to

the socialists prooaBiy was answerable for a large proportion of the conservative gains which completely overwhelmed those of the liberals anl all other parties, but the results can also

be taken as an indication of the con

tinucd dissatisiactton witn the present

liberal government.

Another teature ui tne campaign was

that women were eligible for the first

time, to seek election to the municipal

council. Seventeen entered the field, i majority of whom advocated an ad

vanced program. Only three of their

were elected.

VEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin Fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight. Missouri, Minnesota and Iowa Fair tonUht and Sunday; colder tonight; warmer Sunday. Michigan Rain or snow and colder tonlKht; fair Sunday. Dakota and Nebraska Fair and wanner tonight and Sunday. Kansas Fair tonight ' and Sundny; warmer Sunday. Montana Showers tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight. -

Royal Spats.

We read In an ancient chronicle

that when a letter not altogether courteous was sent to the emperor

of Japan by the emperor of China, the

mikado opened his answer thus: "The

emperor of the land 'vvnere tne sun

rises addresses himself to the em

peror of the land where the sua sets

On another occasion, when the Chi

nese emperor had the audacity to de

mand the submission of Japan, that

spirited country chopped off the head

of the luckless ambassadors!

FOR SALE A well established busi

ness, on isocount 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,ooo. Address w A , i-ake County Times. 10-12-tf

REFLECTION ON THE BUREAU

Commissioner Lenpp So Looks on the

Captain's Report.

Commissioner Leupp, of the bureau

of Indian affairs, accepts Captain John

son's report as a reflection on that bu

reau. Citing the fact that the disaf

fected Utes have refused two offers to

work for railroad companies, one of which contemplated paying them S2

per day for labor only fifteen miles from

their presentjhome, he said:

"Johnson proceeds on the theory that

the way to handle troublesome Indians

is to set them off and feed them. That

is not the Indian office theory. This office believes in applying the same

rule to the Indians that is applied to poor and ignorant men of any race. We believe in finding woTk for them, and then in permitting them to go hungry

if they will not accept the opportuni

ty to make a living.

"These Utes contemptuously declined

to work, saying that the government

would take care of them. I am per

fectlv willing to stand responsible for

all th4 advice I have given in the matter, which has been that we should treat the Indians kindly, but Insist that they shall cease to be paupers when there is work at which they can earn good wages practically at their doors."

ISo cbarse 'or six Insertions trade Barter and Exchange head. For ever reply to ad, you pay two cents.

FOR EXCHANGE Ladles gold ring

with one carat diamond setting, for

household furniture. Address L-31,

. I Lake County limes. 1

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 bulldlng-

9-18-tf

FOR EXCHANGE New canvas canopy

32-foot gasoline launch, for what

have you? Address Box D-28, Lake

County Times. 1

FOR EXCHANGE Hoosier kitchen cabinet; cost $28; almost new, oak, highly polished; complete for $15 it sold at once; might exchange for some

thing family could use. Address D-65 Lake County Times. 23

FOR HE N'T. OR RENT Two furnished rooms; one double and one single; private fam

ily; all modern conveniences. Call 24

Douglas street, first flat. ll-2-2t

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

ings in each book; entirely new; value

$17: take $11 cash or what have you

Address D-66, Lake County Times.

28

-m a a vMsn a ti jsm

TAKTI SO TO 100 PEE, CEIIT 02i TLLAL Vi.il

MENTS EI

GAIT,

IMP.

t u

The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by ua 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 6ell. We can proT this fcy our auditor's statement. We have a special bargain which we will let you la on for nextMO days, beginning Oct. 15, ending Friday, Nov. 1.

Price Per Lot

No more, no less. If title ia not good money to he roturned. You can't heat 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. ivrnin Offices: N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue.

. m- r 1

Branches: N. E. corner Broadway-ana oia avenue, uary; uiso

108 Dearborn street, Chicago.

$200

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

for rent-Two

housekeeping. 378

room3 for light State street. 2-lt

FOR RENT Five furnished rooms for

light housekeeping; near new post-

office. Inquire 2S i Plummer avenue.

11-2-lt

FOR RENT Store, 162-92nd

South

age, 1U0

ing. 11-

Chicago,

feet deep 2-3t

with 25-foot

street.

front-

and an 18-foot ceil-

FOR RENT House of seven rooms.

Inquire Mr. Reef, Stieglitz Park.

ll-l-2t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or

without board. Call at 709 Summer

street. 10-31-3t

FOR RENT Furnished

for man and wife or

quire 26 Condit street.

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

FOR RENTor week.

10-7-tf

Furnished rooms by day Call 302 Michigan avenue.

WANTED TO KENT.

"WANTED Cottage or flat now or when

vacant; small family; permanent; will lease if desirable; near Conkey plant preferred. YV. C. Scehnet, 271 Indiana avenue. 10-31-tf

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 Bewing machine for potatoes. Address L-34, Lake County Times. 22

FOR SAI.K AT A BARGAIN New brick house, seven rooms; all modern Improvements, located in East State street, will sell cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire f D R. YOUNG, MASONIC TEMPLE.

HOME WOOD GARAGE Opposite Harrison Park. C12 South Hohman Street. Cars kept for $10 per month.

FREDERICK Office Phone 220.

L. IIEINTZ, PROP. Res. and Garage 1071

PERSONALS. Does your sewing macnlne need repairing? If so, call up C. F. Miller. ta eewing machine expert. 241 East Stats treet: phone 2601.

Taft Not Hurrying Home. Manila. Nov. 2. Secretary Taft says there is no important sipmifieance in the change of his Itinerary for the homeward voyasre. "It was suggested,' he said, "that I leave Manila on the original date ia order to arrive home on the original date, but there exist a number of administrative matters here requiring attention, and I can better consider them on the ground Uiah from Washington. I have, therefore, decided to remain until Nov. 9."

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS New Chicago Lot 5, block 8 in third addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Tilly

Gerdy $ 69

New Chicago Lot 6, block S in third, addition. New Chicago Real Estate Sr Investment Co. to Louis

Rudowsky 60

loleston Lot 40, Caldwell's fourth addition. William C. Caldwell to

Symentha E. Sullivan 200

Toleston Lot 3S and 3. Caldwell's fourth addition, William C. Cald

well to Leatha M. Sullivan..... 500

Toleston Lot 10, Caldwell's fourth addition. William C. Caldwell to Martin A. Burke Toleston Lot 6. Caldwell's fourth addition, "William C. Caldwell to

Andrew Daniel Shankland 360

Toleston Lot a, Caldwell's fourth addition. "William C. Caldwell to

Harriet G. Shankland 360

Toleston Lot 15, block 19. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Harry

King to Helena Szmlt 500

Hammond Lots 23 and 24, block 1, Stafford & Trankle's addition.

Jacob "Wike-"- to Carl Bruecker. . 453

Hammond Lot 12, block 7, Morris addition. Joseph O. Morris to

Frank Vicar 300

Lowell Part lot 10. Halsted's fifth addition. C. C. Pattee to Adelbert D. Palmer

Indiana Harbor Lot 3d, block 5 In fourth addition. Harbor Building

Co. to Frederick W. Struebig... 650

Indiana Harbor Lot 35, block 5 In fourth addition. Harbor Building Co. to Wilhelmina Struebig 65 In addition to the foregolnff trans

fers there have been filed for record

4 mortgages. 3 releases and 3 mJl

lr,:. ,ou3 Instruments.

Hammond Horse Market

ED MARSH Prop. Two mule teams, Ten head horses, wagons and harness for sale. - - - 300 CALUMET AVEUNE.

Advertising

IS

Business Insurance

Advertising; is aad It Is "better in one respect, year from date

bnslaess insurance than fir Insurance At 13 o'clock one 7oar lire insurance

poller expire and protection with that ceases right then and there. Not so vrlth advertising;. The protection is continuous and It multiplies. It gather in strength and the dollar spent two rears from today Is worth to you twice the dollar spent toilay If yoa keep up your advertising In the meantime. Each

year a rear advertising; continues, the same amount of money buy you

more protection. Thongh It la lm

possible to fifirure the cumulative ef

fect of advertising. It Is a well established fact that the longer you

aiTeniM tne more esective your

advertising will be.

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.

DO NOT DELAY! Now lo the time to have that House piped for Gas lights. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the office, personally or by phone. South Shore Gas & Electric Co, 14,7 South Hohman St- Tc!oDhotv ;r$

f 1 ! I