Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1908 — Page 7

Friday, May 15, 1908.

THE TIMES. WONTOPEN FOR WEEK COOK GO. POLITICAL CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

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Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. "Wagons, etc., will interest you. We will treat your inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than. those in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAX STREET. Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays. n HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY JIILLEK & JOY, FIRST CLASS. CARPENTEBS, 239 MicWaan avenne, are prepared to do all kinds ot repair work, nt reasonable rates. Screen doors and tTlndotva a specialty, repaired. All work class. Orders given f bone tio. 3001. Also store fronts Guaranteed first prompt attention. jBest Equipped Repair Shop in the BtaU Q. W. HUNTES AUTOMOBILE GAEAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser. Gasoline System ; 01 S. HOH31AX STREET Phone 122. Uuehn Block. Hammond, lad HOWARD STEVENS, Opea tot Contracts. tPamiing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAIMNG A SPECIALTT. . My Motto: Good Work. XS3 State Line Street, - - - Hammond. Telephone 1601. During the next 20 days We off tt cash sales of artificial stone et cost. Our stock embraces a wide variety of material suitable for all classes of buildings. THE LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO 413 Hammond B!dz. - Tel. '4751 4 KONG HONG LO CO. ' Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT. V; fchtneM Chop Suey. All ChlnM dishes served la short order. Chinese Goods .Opra from and Tea. 11 a. m. to.L a. m. Bl State Street. Hammond, lad. WoodhuII ;lcer(Cis'ain;.Ctos'. Manufacturers of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Chicago. .230 92nd St., Phone 7? fcUmmonl. 85 State Street, - Phons 177 There Is Comfort THU3I S)A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Tr . . -iu-uuKa mcunrij, i aiiure ox. bis employer, , or suspension of business, to feel that you have something- ta fall tiaek on In your hour f trouble. Pat a small amount each vreek In sav ings In a cood, reliable tike the Tlns bank. Citizens' German National Bank WB DOLLAR STARTS ACCP'JNT. A SAVINGS EAILWAY TIME TABLE Lve. Ar. Hnid. Chi. Lre. Aa, s4MMSS ned. Ckl..Hs, A.M. P.M. A.M. r.36. G C U 5.46 7.00 6.45 l. a. Psnn. L S.. I 8.. Psnn. , &25x 6.29 JPenn. . 6.50x iionon. 6.10" Erie. . . 6.12 L. S.. 6.13x Wab'sh 6.16 &. C 6.20 L S.. 6.20x1 M. C... 6.40 25. p.. e.40 penn.. 6.42 I S. 6.61x1 3U S.. 7.06x Erie-... 7.25 Penn.. 8.00x Erie... 8.30 L. S.. 8.43 Wab'ah 9.34 . 6.30 5.521 5.67x 6.48 7.06 6.51 6.59 7.68 8.10 8.48 8.66 8.19 8.83 10.07 10.14 11.86 12.36 7.10 7.12 7.12 t.15. 7.15 t.85 7.30 7.40 7.45 8.22 8.03 8.20 9.00 9.36 9.45 10.2 6.00 M- C. 7.10x I3rie... 7. lux L. S..' 7.281 Penn.. 8.00x Monon. 8.S0 C C L 8.35 Penn.. 8.50s L S.. 9.20 Erie. ..10.45 Penn. .11.20x P.M P.M. Monon 12.00 18.60 I S . 12.011 1.12 Monon. 9.36 10.35 W&b'shl2.04 M. C... 1.1 5x Psnn.. 2.10s Eri... 2.25 N. P.. 2.32 Wab'sh 8.00 Monon. 3.05 L. S.. 8.50x I a. 4.12x1 Penn.. 4.15 Penn.. 4.30 M. C. 4.55X L a. 6.06x Erie... 5.15 L, S.. 5,17xt Penn.. 6.40"' L. a. 6.50 Penn.. 6.15x Monon. 9.00 N. P., 9.02 Erie.. 9.03" C C L 9.80 12.52 1.54 8.21 3.2C 3.2S 3.50 3.65 4.47 6.28 5.32 5.32 5.45 6.02 6.16 6.28 6.32 6.41 7.11 9.50 9.63 9.64 Erie. . .10.00 10.58 Penn.. (,40s 10.54 L. S.. 10.141 11.35 Monon. 11.11 12.00 P.M. M Penn. .12.34x L. 8.. 1.12 M. a.. 2.06 Penn... 2.18s Penn.. S.Slx Erie... S.50X. N. P.. 4.36 M. C. 4.08x .Wab'ah 4.10 Monon. 4.89s L. 8.. 4.47x1 Monon. 5.02 M. C... 6.12x Erie... 6.18 I- S.. 6.28x Penn.. 6.33 C C L 6.36x L. a. 6.02x1 7 S.. 6.28 L S.. 6.431 Penn.. 6.52x M. C. 7.0 5 x Monon. 7.49x Jf. P.. 8.16 C C L 8.22s 1.35 3.05 2.55 8.15 4.30 4.60 1.31 4.50 5.00 5.35 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 6.40 7.15 7.25 7.55 7.45 7.50 8.40 9.16 9.20 9.10 9.40 9.55 10.39 10.47 M. C... 10.00 Wab'shll.OOx 11.48 Monon. 11.1011 11.68 L. a. 11.35 12.28 Penn.. 11.85s 12.38 Erie 11.46 12.46 M. C. 12.05 12.54 Dally. xDally ex. Sunday. IIDaily ex. Monda eSunday only. IYfas Indiana u hoV . SsL C. 8.24 Wab'sh 8.52 c... t.iss E,.1I,28sk

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Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK. MARKET

Descrip. Open High Low Close Atchison ... S3 63 i 82 4 83 Io pfd... 92 92 924 S2V4 Am Sugar.. 131 . 1315a 130 131 Am Car 38 38 37 38 Am Copper.. 68 68 66 67 Am Smelt.-., 77 78 76 77 Am Locom.. 50 51 50 50 Anaconda .. 45 45 43 45 Am Tob pf. 90 92 90 92 Am Wool... 21 22 21 22 B, & 0 91 93 91 93 Biscuit 86 86 86 86 Brook R T. . 50 51 49 50 C & G W... 5 6 5 6 Ches & O... 43 45 43 45 C&Acm... 22 22 22 22!i C F & 1 29 29 27 28 Col. South.. 32 32 31 32 Corn Pdts... 17 17 16 17 Cotton Oil... 31 31 30 31 Canad Pac.160 160 168a 160 Coast Line.. 89 90 89 89 CentLeath.. 27 27. 27 27 Denver cm.. 26 27 26 26 Do pfd... 64 65 64 64 Distillers ... 36 36 35 35 Erie.com 20 20 20 20 Erie 1st 36 38 36 3S Erie 2nd 27 27 27 27 Grt North... 132 132 130 131 Gt Nor Ore.. 60 60, 59 60 111 Central. .137 138 136 137 Interboro ... 11 11 11 11 K C S cm... 25 25 25 25 Do pfd 57 57 56 56 Mex Cent... 16 16 16 16 M K & T cm 29 29 28 29 Do pfd... 61 61 61 61 Mis Pac... .51 51 49 51 Nat LeadN.. 63 64 63 64 N Y Cent... 105 106 105 106 Nor & W... 70 71 70 71 North Pac... 137 137 135 147 Ont & W... 41 41 40 41 Pacific Mail. 30 30 30 30 Peoples Gas. 92 92 91 91 Pennsyl. ...121 122 121 121 Press Steel.. 29 30 2it 29 Reading 116 117 115 117 R I & S 20 20 19 19 Do pfd... 71 71 70 71 Rock Isl cm. 18 18 18 18 Do pfd 39 39 38 38 Rubber 25 26 25 25 South Pac... 86 87 85 87 So Ry cm... 17 18 17 18 Do pfd 46 46 44 45 St. Paul 134 135 134 134 St L&SF2dpf 33 33 32 33 Texas Pac. 23 23 22 23 Union Pac. 143 144 141 144 U S Steel... 38 38 37 38 Do pfd. ..102 102 101 102 Vlrg Chem.. 25 25 24 25 Wabash cm. 12 12 12 12 Do pfd... 24 24 23 24 Wis Cent cm 17 18 17 18 Do pfd 41 41 41 41 West Union. 57 57 56 57

COTTON MARKET. Month July . Aug. . Sept. . Oct. . Open ..948 ,.928 . .912 .903 High 972 938 918 ' 915 Low 935 920 912 900 Close 946-47 830-31 815-17 913-14 CRAIH AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Low Close 100b 89a 86b "74 6563a ; 54b 47 37b 1325n 1340-42 1365 832a 840 857b 710n wheat May ..102 : 102 100 ' 89 86 64 63 ' 54 July ..90-S94 90 Sept . .86 86 ' worn-- .a-.,--. May: ..74 l -" 74 July . .6564 -65Sept ..63-63 63 Oats May ..54 54 July - ..47-46 47 . Sept ". .37 37 Pork May . . 1 O -74 37 July .1335-35 1345 .1362 1367 1335 1362 Sept . LardMay . July . Sept ; Ribs May . July . Sept . ,835b .852b 842 857837 835 60 722 745 727 750. 720-22 745 , 723b 747-50 PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 5,808 tubs; creamery, extras, 22c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; firsts, 2021c; seconds, 1718c; dairies, extras, 20c; fancy, 18c; seconds, 16c; ladles, No. 1, 16c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs Receipts, 19,529 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14c; cases included, 1414c; ordinary firsts, must be 60 per cent fresh, 13 Vic; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 70 per cent fresh, 15c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 15c; extra specially packed for the city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 54 cars; choice to fancy, 7375c; fair to good, 65g)70c. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 55c; 60 to 80 lbs, 67c; 80 to, 100 lbs, 88c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 15c; No. 1 loins, 17c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 9c; No. l plate, be. , Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, $3.00 C 6.50 per doz; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00 6-00; ducks, 11 c. Fruit Apples, J1.004.00 per brl; 50c J2.25 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight, $1.151.04; culls, 90c$1.75; bouquets, 7090c; lemons, $2.002.50; oranges, $2.753.25; grape fruit. $2.50 4.00; pineapples, S1.S5 3.25 per crate. j Berries Strawberries, $1,003.00 per 24-qt case. t. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.502.55; common, $2.402.45; red kidney, $1.701.S0; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.251.50; brown Swedish. $1.90 2.00; oil grades, $1.251.60; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.255.50. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.00 per box; bfets, $2.003.26 per brl; cabbage, 50c(fi$1.50 per crate; carrots, 5075c per box; cauliflower, $2.00 per box; celery, $5.50 per crate; cucumbers, 1575c per doz; garlic, o6c per lb; green onions, 2050c per box; green peas, $1.2501.60 per box; horseradish, 65c per bunch; lettuce, $4.00 4.50 per brl; leaf, 2023c per crate; mushrooms, 30 60c per lb; peppers, $1.752.75 per crate; parsley. 1015c per doz; pieplant, 40c$1.25 per .pox; radishes, home grown, 12 35c per doz; string beans, green, 50c3$1.00 per box; wax, 50c $1.25; onions, $1.15 -per bu; spinach, 35 40c per box; tomatoes, $2.003.00 per crate; turnips, 60Qi75c per sack; watercress, 10c per doz. WEATHER-FORECAST. Illinois and Indiana Generally fair tonight and Saturday slightly cooler extreme north Saturday. Missouri Fair tonight and Saturday; continued warm. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with showers tonight and north Saturday; warmer tonight. ' Wisconsin and Minnesota Oenerally fair tonight and Saturday except showers north tonight. Iowa Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. Montana Probably showers tonight and Saturday; warmer east tonight. North Dakota Partly cloudy with probably showers tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight. South Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. - Nebraska aRd Kansas Eartly .cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer west tonight.

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Special Wire to The TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, May 15. Carlots today: Wheat, 19 cars; corn,- 131 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. Chicago, May 15. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 31 cars; corn, 206 cars; oats, 278 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. Chicago. May 15. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 213,000; ' corn, 6,000; oats, 3,000. Southwestern Markets. Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today ...158,000 28,000 List year 322,000 57,000 St. Louis, today 45,000 40,000 Last year 13,000 8,000 Kansas City, today... 57,000 136,000 Last year 76,000 41,000 Northwest Cars. This week Last week LastYr. Duluth 19 6 19 316 37 Minneapolis .145 169 Chicago 19 .48 Primary Market. Receipts. Wheat, today ..333,000 Last week 452,000 Last year 695.000 Corn, today 325,000 Last week 259,000 Last year 367,000 Ship. 567,000 236,000 321,000 864,000 22.000 696,00 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, May 15. Wheat opened to d lower; corn opened unchanged. Liverpool, May 15, 1:30 p. m. "Wheat, d lower; corn, unchanged. Liverpool, May 15. Wheat closed d to d lower; corn closed unchanged. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards, May 15". Hog receipts. 23.000; left over, 5,600. Light, $5.205.50; heavy, $5.155.52; mixed, $5.2005.62; rough. $5.155.30. Cattle receipts, 2,000; market dull. Sheep receipts, 5,000; market steady. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 6,000 500 2,000 Kansas City ...11,000 3,000 4,000 Union. Stock Yards, May 15. Hogs close steady. Light and mixed, $5.15 5.45; heavy, $5.105.45; rough. $5.10 5.25. Cattle slow; sheep steady. HEAED ON TEE B0UESE. Joseph There can be no quick money made on the long side of the Pacifies and Pennsylvania. Hold them tenaciously. Distillers, Fuel, Canadian Pacific, and Amalgamatel Copper are going higher, follow them up. Logan There is rather persistent buying of the discounted wheat fu tures on every break and If the actual shipments from Argentine shiuld be as small as the estimates, we may easily run into even a stronger bull market. BarreM The action of wheat yesterday shows that advantage should be laken of. all good recessions to make some purchases. Pringle The news is all so bullish that taken in connection with the crop news it makes us very bullish on July and September wheat. Ware & Leland While statistical situation appears bullish we prefer to take advantage of bulges to sell wheat White The final bulge yesterday furnishes another excellent chance to get out some wheat and we advise our friends to avail themselves thereof at the opening today. Bache The bull cliques have abso lute control of the market situation. We look for higher prices from these levels. Financial Bureau Developments this morning present no good reason for change from the conservative bull position on the stock market. We would not refuse fair part, profits on the bulges nor would we climb for stocks Purchases on little declines still appear to give good results but as the market broadens we would safeguard purchases with stop order protection. Articles of Incorporation. Papers Filed "With Secretary of State by Several Companies. Permission to transact business in Indiana has been granted to the Emerson Choe company, of Massachusetts, by the Secretary of State. The capital of the company is $125,000 and the pro portion to be represented in Indiana is $2,200. The Indiana place of business is at 40 North Pennsylvania street. In dianapolis, and the agent Is W. F, Crooke. The company which manufac tures Emerson shoes has been in Indi ana for several years. In the East this company, until recently, has been known as the B. Glover Company. By a recent reorganization the name was changed to the Emerson Shoe company and this made necessary the changes in this State. Articles of Incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Murphy-Bivins Company Lafayette, capital $10,000; to manufacture and sell blank books, advertising matter, etc. directors, William J. Murphy, Maud H. Murphy, Clarence Bivens and Sarah Blvent. The Anderson Coaster Company An derson, Ind., and Pittsburg, Pa..; cap! tal $12,250; to maintain and operate triple figure eight roller coaster at Mounds Park near Anderson; directors Harry A.. Nicholl and Howard Witt, of Anderson, and Stuart H. Robinson Charles Alexander and Frederick Ingersoll, of Pittsburg. Wabash County Detective Associa tion, Wabash;' to catch horsethievea trustees, R. M. Smith, Horace Fowler and George T. Miller. Whitewater Horse Thief Detective Association Centerville; trustees, J. R. Piecre. E. J. Wright, J. E. Burls. ..otice of increase of capital stock from $35000 to $60,000 filed by the Ft, Wayne Iron Stove Company Ft. Wayne TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE AT CHESTERTON Maroney's opera house at Chesterton, Ind., was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The lower floors were oc cupied by John Carlson's general store and Harnigan & Co.'s meat market. Loss, $12,000.

New Michigan Central De pot to be Fully Complete Before Opening.

No effort will be made to 'have the new Michigan Central depot opened for the next week or two. It is the purpose f the officials of this road to entirely complete the work of improvement be fore the new depot is occupied. While the depot itself is all done and has been accepted from the contractors, there yet remains to lay the vitrified brick around the depot and to improve the park between Hohman street and the depot. The work of tearing down the old Walter Hammond coal sheds was be gun today and this eyesore will seen be forever removed from the public gaze. The railroad right of way will be sodded and fenced in and there will be a walk laid along Plummer avenue from Hohman street to the depot. Trees and shrubbery will be set out and before the work is completed the Michigan Central will set an example for the other railroads in this city to fellow. ALL THEIR CONTESTS ARE CLOSED AT ELKHART. Principal Officers of State Association Go in Delegates from Capital Cltr. Elkhart, Ind., May 14. Delegates to the annual state meeting of the Indian branch of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior and Woman's

Home Missionary Union have closed tne leading spirit of this section have their political contests. Returns 6een to jt tnat qualifications have playshow that Indianapolis women have ed tfte greatest part in placing men on captured a majority of the principal the ticket. Invariably they have made offices. cnftd. This section has never been dis-

Mrs. W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Woman's j Home Missionary Union. Other omcers were: Vice president, Mrs. Harry uavis, rerre naute; secretary, iuiaa Bertha Helming. Indianapolis; treas urer, Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Indian apolis. Officers chosen for the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior are: President, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Indianapoiis; .vice presiueni, xira. v. xv. mtDowell, Indianapolis; secretary, Miss E B. Warren, Terre Haute; treasurer, Mrs. If. L. Davis. Kokomo. The Rev. W. A. Bartlett of Chicago closed the fiftieth annual meeting of the General association of Congrega tional churches and ministers of Indi ana, held Jointly with the mission meetings, with an address at the First Congregational church tonight principal cities in the state were rep

resented at a banquet last night towllvwu-'-

visiting ministers and delegates, HONOR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. T,rwi Mov ir, vinrencA Kicrhtlngale, upon whom the corporation of the city of London recently conferred the freedom of the city, 'entered upon her eighty-ninth year today. At her home in Park Lane she received an almost countless number of congratulations Among the senders of felicistious greeting were King Edward and Queen Alex andria, whose mesage was conveyed to Miss Nightingale's home by a special messenger. The leading newspapers in their issues today paid compliments to eulogized her as among the greatest women whose names have adorned Eng llsh history. Florence Nightingale's name is in serverably connected with the Crimean war. An English army of. 25,000 men sailed for the Crimea in the spring of 1854. The battle of Alma was fought in the follot 1ng September. Meantime the troops gained inactive, decimated by cholera and other diseases. There were over thirten thousand sick in the hospitals. The death rate at Scutaria was forty-two per cent. In the Kulull hospital it rose to fifty-two per cent. Four patients our of every five who un derwent amputation died of hospital gangerene. When knowledge of this. tn whlrh cvprv mail added new hnrrnrs. . . . . , , reacnea ingiana, it Kintuea tne nation to a wrath or mingled indignation and pity. More than $5,000,000 was poured by the people into various relief funds, and medical supplies were sent out by the ton, while the medical staff was multiplied until there was a doctor for every hundred soldiers. The trouble, it was declared, lay not In a deficiency of supplies, but in want of brains and method in their uses. One man, Sir Sidney Herbert, of the war department, said: "It is a woman's work, and there is one woman in Eng land who can set this right." Then he sat down and wrote to Florence Night' ingale, asking her if she would go to the east and organize a nursing serv ice in the great hospital at Scutaria. She accepted, and taking a band of for ty nurses with her, set out within a week. Under her administration the Beath rate of hospital patients was brought down to two per cent. One of the most touching tributes ever received by Miss Nightgale occurred at a dinner given to the officers of the British army and navy on their return from the Crimea. Lord Stratford suggested that every guest should write on a piece of paper the name of the person whose deeds in the Crimean ward would engrave themselves most Indelibly in the history of the British people,, and when the papers were examined every one had written the name of Florence Nightingale. ALABAMA BANKERS IN SESSION; Montgomery, Ala., .May 15. There was a large and representative attend ance today at the opening of the annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers' association. The program of the meeting covers two days and provides for a number of interesting features. William B. Ridgeley of Kansas City, ex-com-trolleV of the currency, I3 down for an address on "Legislation and Revival of Business." Other prominent financiers who are to present addresses are George E. Allen, secretary of the American In stitute" of Banking; Sol. Waxier, of the Whitney Central National Bank of New Orleans; Alfred J. McGrath, vice presi dent of the Western National Bank of, rmiauciijiutt, aim o. i. ocuaaer, OI tue International Banking corporation of New York. -

POT BEGINS

BOILING

Scramble of 'Typical Rep resentatives" For Position is Now On. EIGHTH WARD ALWAYS THERE Officials Coming From South CnicagO Have Invariably Made Good Hanberg a Leader. Not since the remarkable aldermanic race in the Eighth ward have the politicians been as active as the past fortnight. There is now a scramble for representation on the county ticket and those who declare that they are "typical representatives" of their "constlts" are letting no grass grow under their feet these days. From time memorial South Chicago and the Eight ward has been conspicu ously represented both in the city hall and the county building, and while a majorlty of the piums have not in realitv been handed down from posterlty yet,it is true that this district has had greater and more extensive representation than any section within the bunds of the city. of Chicago. Those who have long been active and g.raced Dv having to indict any of its oftlcials sent to represent them. This , tribute and conclusively proves the discretion used in selecting lndividuaia to represent this great Cal umet district. From this section, strange as it may seem, there has not Deen a aemocrauc . A I official of prominence, ex-Alderman Derpa excepted, who has played an im lortant p&rt Jn thfl runnln& of clty affairs the past eight years John J. Hanberg, the present cornmlssIoner of publlc worlt3( ha8 long been a leading factor in political circles and for the past twelve years has ren dered service to the southern district of the city in almost every capacity where conservative leadership was es sential. He is now the leading spirit of the community and his dominant in fluence is state anairs is oi no lime As a matter of fact, one could go on down the line and make mention of an b stnnishinelv larsre number of South Chicago citizens who dictate In a great measure the policy of the city and county government, the political reins of which they have held a great many years, HAMMOND. Lot 26, block 1, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Samuel Freeman $ 300 Lot 35, Commercial club addition. t)inski 520 E Vz lot 28, block 6, Towle & Young's addition, Michael Baker to Gertie Baker LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lots 29 and 30, block 7, Matthals addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Harry Conn Lot 30, block 5. Matthais' addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Albert J. Turnquist Lot 6, block 8, Matthais' addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Otto Hunsch... TOLESTON Lot 18, block 18, Oak Park addition. Clear Title Land Co. to John Matusz Lot 29, block 16, Oak Park addition. Clear Title Land Co. to Steve Lengyel 100 60 400 400 Lot 22, block 9. Oak Park addition. Clear Title Land Co IO Andv Yuhasz 400 Tots 33 to 36. Caldwell's fifth addition, William C. Caldwell to Anna Paul 1,000 Lots 33 to 36, Caldwell's fifth addition, Annie Paul to Hannah Caldwell 1,000 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 3, block 52, East Chicago Co. to Klemens Strumski 550 HOBART. Lots 2 to 22, block 1, George L. Nichols' addition, James P. Fritze to Albert B. Davis SOUTH TOLESTON. Lots 1. 2, 3, block 4, Andrew Schwensen to Charles M. Poe.. SECTION. 5-35-7 Part W lb NW, Elijah Tuxford to Charles Sapper...., 31-37-8 Part SW, Augusta Wit100 350 tig to Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railway Co 2,200 31-37-8 Bruno Schreiber to Granite Improvement Co 4,000 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 1 mortgage, 4 releases and 20 miscellaneous instruments. ONEV loaned on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 21.0. TeL 60. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings until V P. M. Lumber for Sale Cheap. Closing up job at Hammond Packing Co's plant. CLEAN BRICK $2 per M. OIJEI WRECKING CO I 7300 Stoney Island Ave., Chicago. TELEPHONE, HYDE PARK 1659.

MALE HELP WASTED, WANTED Cigar salesman; experience unnecessary; $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, O. 12-5

WANTED 1,000 men for socialistic party to get more oaths. Meeting to be held 7:30 p. m., Saturday at Fred Burk's place, 613 N. Hohman St. Committee. 15-2 WANTED For U. a. army: Ablebodied men, unmarried, between ages of 18 and 25; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service in Cuba and the Philippines. For information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 atate street. Hammond, Ind., or 323 South State street. Chicago. 111. 1-13-eod FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Girl for general housework. T n . . I O -T . . I- f I I L ' . 1 C ') WANTED Girl for general kitchen work. Apply 86 South Hohman st. 14-3 WANTED Girls over 16 years at Reidjvzuraocn & Co. FOR SAI.F. FOR SALE Small horse and light de livery wagon, reasonable. J. J. Sul livan, Monroe and Conkey. 14-3 FOR SALE One horse power motor. ' alternating current. Hammond Gar age; phone 145. 14-3 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 120 acre farm. 2V4 miles of North Judson. Ind. Good rich soil, well drained, good fences and gravel roads, good house. big barns and all outsheds. Will trade for city property. C. L. E., Times. 14 Gostlin, Meyn & Co. offer the following special bargains in improved real estate: Hotel and saloon nronertv at Cedar Lake, Ind., together with all equipment needed, boats, furniture' and fixtures. Doing a thriving business. Will be sold on very easy terms if necessary. Sold on account of 111 health of owner. ior sale or trade for Hammond prop erty, a very desirable farm of 80 acres within a few miles of railroad town. Suitable for general farming or truck rarming. .first class markets. This farm is owned by widow, who wishes to exchange for residence property in Hammond. ior investment. We have a new two flat buildintr on 50 feet of srround. near the Reid-Murdock Company's plant, for sale at $2,600. New six room cottage on Cedar St., a. i 1,23U. New seven room, two story house on Truman avenue at $2,300. Story and half house on 50 feet of ground on Calumet avenue, at JS00. Other bargains in all parts of the city. FOR SALE Entire household goods of pretty, up to date flat, comprising living rooms, dining rooms, three bedrooms with dressers, iron and brass beds complete, rugs, lace curtains, pictures, etc. Used onlv two monthsOwner leaving city; will sell piece by piece or together. Answer stating is wanted, j. s. l, iake County x lines. 12-6 FO RSALE Automobile; 1905 Lambert, iwo cylinder, detachable tonneau; tires practically new. win Ren or ex change for a good carriage horse. Call or address Dr. W. J. Nixon Davis, Windsor Park. South Chicago. 12-tf FOR SALE Grocery, combination but ter ice box, holds 800 lbs ice; good tuuuiuon, sona oak. will sell for $25 x. jeweu, lis Indiana isivd., Roberts aaie, ma. 12-tf FOR SALE One team horses, weight ooaXvL lbs; one team mules, weight " ius. n Harrison street. 11-6 FOR SALE 200 acre farm; 150 acres improved; su timber; located in cen!a Michigan; 11 room house and barn; 500 four year old peach trees; 500 apple trees; easy terms. Apply E. F. Junert. 173 Russell street. 8-8 FOR SALE Four horse power motor uuai, cneap; nrst class condition; good reason for selling. Apply Ed Doltun, ux Mai um street, aoutn, Chicago, 6-tf FOR SALE First class runabout, buggri, cheap. Phone 4091 or 3643. Call at room 40-i Hammond Bldg. 18-tf FOR SALE: 25 foot lot in Standard Steel addition; can be bought at low price, cash; owner must sell. Address Q. R.. Lake County Times. 16-3t FOR SALE One square piano; good , order: only $25. Straube Piano factory. Take S. Hohman street car to factory. 13-tf

Barter and Exchange Ad RUIN FREE OIVE WpEK AT 2c FOR EACH ANSWER Replies from out of -town ads will be forwarded

GARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEOEGE O'DONHELL

MANAGER A GARY, -

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAIL.V CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALUONa.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE One Kimball upright piano, only $140J easy payments. SO Ogden street i-13-tf FOR SALE Few choice cottages and lots in best location In city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after S o'clock in the evening. 3-10-tf FOR SALE High class Barred Rock poultry; also eggs for settings. W. F. Mashino, 318 Truman avenue, Hammond. Ind. 3-13-lm

WANTED TO BUTWANTED To buy ducks Just hatched; state price. Address R. D., Lako County Times. 15-1 WANTED To buy old fashioned wardroDe or clotnes closet. Address E-13, Times. 12-3 FOR RE7VT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room: all modern conveniences: 2 minutes' walk from Hohman St. No. 11 Siblev street. 15-2 FOR RENT Furnished six room cot tage during summer: all modern conveniences; centrally located. 167 Russell street. 15-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room m private family; one or two gentlemen preferred. Phone 3144. 15-2 FOR RENT Two or three plain fur nished rooms for lisrht housekeerinr. 2S2 Michigan avenue. 14-3 FOR RENT Modern home on Char lotte street; all strictly first class. or will sell on easy installments. Apply to A. w. Warren. 128 Charlotte St. 14-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; ladies prefer red. 528 Sibley street. 14-tf FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; gas light and gas range. 378 Walter street; phono 1821. 13-3 FOR RENT A four room cottage, fur nished, at 331 Logan street. 13-tf FOR RENT Six room brick flat; new. modern; key at premises, 420 Cedar street. Inquire Lipman. 5 Williams St. 12-tf FOR RENT Finest 8 room brick fiat on south side: new. modern: hot wa ter heat: rent cheap. Lipman. 5. Wil liams street. 12-tf FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveni-. ently located 5 room flats. I12.O0. with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tiffiny, 79th St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tf FOR RENT Six room brick flat; mod ern improvements. Apply 10 Warren street. . 6-tf WASTED TO BENT. WANTED To rent six room cottage, centrally located, by 20th of May. Address J. Y., Times. 13-tf WANTED Wareroom and barn must have good railroad facilities. Inquire Indiana Flour Co., 388 Indiana avenue. 11-6 FERSOXAA. MRS. A. F. HODGE WILL DO SEWING at home or by the day. Call at Joe Chenard, Dyer, Ind. PERSONAL A correct time card every 30 days at Daddy Briggs' Majestia buffet. Call and get one. 12-6 Does your sewing? machine need repairing? If so, call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phono 2601. . . ....... .... LOST AND FOUXD. LOST Purse containing $10 and small change, and foreign stamps, Tuesday evening on State street, between Hohman and Colonial theater. Reward for return to Mrs. Dunlavy, 1017 Monroe street. J3-3 BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Smith Premier typeriter, No. 2; practically new. For What have you? Address G. P., Lake County Times. 14 FOR EXCHANGeITa modern typewriter as good as new, for a 5x7 camera with equipment, folding style, modern improvements. Address C D., Lake County Times. 14 FOR EXCHANGE 1905 Lambert, two cylinder automobile, detachable tonneau; tires practically new. Will exchange for good driving horse. Address Dr. D., Care Times. 12-tf FOR EXCHANGE House ai.d lot for an auto or horse and buggy. Addreps L L, Lake County Times. 3 taMKBJM m 11 iiw Hf emm ar HOT IND PROPR1EJTOR - INDIANA A GAS RANGE Ljkejwsfor 7.00 $5.00 Down, $2.00 Per Month or 16.00 Cash. Connected Free. Order One Now. South Shore Gas an3 Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.