Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1908 — Page 7

"Wednesday, Jnlv 1. 1908.

THE TIMES.

GROWN PT.WEDDIN6 IN IHELI1LIGHT Kruger-Bond Nuptials Last March Will Be Done Over Again.

WILL HAVE A REAL WEDDING Chicago Judge Amazes Divorcees By Kis Ruling After They Were Remarried. People In Hammond and Crown Point are greatly interested in the decision of Mrs. Peral Kruger-Houd of 2072 BKenmore avenue, Chicago, and Frank L Bond, an artist, to arrange for their second wedding which will take place shortly. . Mrs. Krugor was married to Boud at Crown Point. Ind., March 11 last, less than a year from the time she secured n. divorce for her first husband, which was granted July 3, 1907. They lived happily together for some weeks. Then they were amazed one day by a court decision upholding the law prohibiting the marriage of divorced people within a year, whether the marriage was performed in Illinois or not. Following this, a "moral divorce" was secured. Mrs. Kruger-Boud also brought suit against her former husband for alimrny, holding that if her marriage was illegal Kruger was obliged to support her. Admits Flan to llemnrrj. Mrs. Kruger blushed when seen at her home and questioned as to her plans for a "real" marriage. She asserted that no date had been set for her wedding, but those on the inside declare It would be solemnized July 4, a year and a day from the time she secured her divorce from Kruged. The divorce instituted by Mrs. Kruger against Richard O. Kruger, jr.. caused something of a sensation. Kru ger is western manager for a large varnish concern. Mrs. Kruger secured a divorce and was granted alimony of $60 per month. Then she married Boud. Shortly afterward her first husband married Mrs. G. II. Gorman, whose husband bad sued Kruger for $"0.000 damages charging alienation of Mrs. Gorrran's affections. It was only a short time later that Judge Carpenter caused consternation In both household by his decision. Following the Indiana marriage of Mrs. Kruger. Judge Ball decreed that Kruger was compelled to continue the payment of alimony holding that the attempted remarriage of Mrs. Kruger did not release Kruger from the payment of alimony. IT MADE HIM FAINT Whiting Man Says "I Will Then Drops Unconscious at Wedding. '.Special to The Times). V.'liitlng, Ind., June 1. 'I will," murmured William O'Neil. standing at the altar in Sacred Heart church, in answer to the question put to him by Rev. John Berg, whether ho would take Hiss Maud Carrette as his lawful wife. Then dropping the hand of bis bride, with whom he had been united in the bonds of matrimony, he stagegred away from the altar and at the sacristy door fell in a faint. Father Berg, seeing the young man's condition, summoned his best man, the brother of the bride, Charles Carrette, to care for the sick man. Father Berg proceeded with mass and O'Neil having regained consciousness came back from the sacristy and Joined the bride at the altar. O'Neil. who Is 21 years old, is employed in the Standard Oil works. He lias just recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Wedding a Pretty nn The wedding of Miss Maud Carrette to William O'Neil took place at the Sacred Heart church in Center street, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, in the presence of only relatives and intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John It. Berg, pastor of the church.' The services "wore very simple but pretty, the couple being attended by Miss Gertrude O'Neil, ulster of the bride, and Charles Carrette. brother of the bride. Both the bride and her attendant wore beautiful gowns, and the groom and best man both wore the conventional black. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and relatives repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a delicious wedding breakfast was served and where the nuptial reception was held. T East Chicago Plant Closes v. Last Night to Make Repairs and Invoice. East Chicago, Ind., July 1. (Special) The Republic Iron & Steel company closed down its various plants last night to take invoices and make repairs. It was announced at the Chicago offices of the company that the question of wages with .the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin ..Workers had no influence on the shutdown. The plants at East Chicago ar among those affected. The United States Steel corporation in some piuves generally takes the same time of year for Inventories and repairs. The Illinois Steel company, however, at South Chicago has not done so for several years ,.nd does not Intend to this year.

TEMPORARY SHU

DOWN

MARSHAL IS INDICTED YESTERDAY

Former Tenth District Leader "Gets In" Very Bad at Indianapolis. IS WELL KIIOWN IN LAKE CO. Former Speaker of House of Representatives Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud. Henry W. Marshall, former speaker cf the Indiana house of representatives, ex-member of the republica'n state cen tral committee for the Tenth district. and one of the wealthiest men In the state, was Indicted by the Marion county grand jury today for conspiracy to defraud the city. In Hammond, where Mr. Marshall is known by a great many republican politicians, it was regretted that he is to be involved in another scandal. In fact, it has been pointed out that the Tenth district republicans have been very unfortunate In the selection of their chairmen. Thomas McCoy, the Rensselaer bank wrecker is now in prison at Michigan City and now Henry Marshall seems to be in for a trial which may result in his conviction. Marshall as president of the 'Western Construction company, which had a contract to repair the asphalt streets in this city entered Into a contract with Harry P. Brunaugh to superintend the work of repair, giving him half the profits. Brunaugh Sentenced to Prison. Brunaugh has just been sentenced to the penitentiary for presenting and collecting fraudulent claims against the city and Marshall Is indicted for entering into a corrupt contract with Kiunaugh, which is charged to be evi dence of conspiracy to defraud the city. Marshall received word of the indictment and surrendered in the Criminal court, where he gave bond of $5,000, with Attorney Michael A. Brown as surety. Graft In $11,016 Claim f The Indictment against Marshall practically is the same as the indictment against Brunaugh. and charges the presentation ofa false and fraudulent claim against the city The indictment charges that Marshall in presenting a claim on May 10 1907, for work done in April, knew that it was not in excess of 14,243.90 square yards, yet the bill presented called for 16.f.01.90 square yards, amounting to $11,016.65. County Auditor Also Indicted. Cyrus J. Clark, auditor of the county for eight years, was also indicted, being charged with making out and presenting a false and fraudulent claim against the county. It concern's Clark's contract with the county commissioners lor the year 1907 for making plat book d script ions. It is charged he collected $4,000 more on the contract than he was entitled to as reasonable compensation. WORKING 0N MYSTERY Chief of Police Shippy Gets on Sidewalk Graveyard Case. Six detectives working under the personal supervision of Chief Shippy and Health Commissioner Evans are at work today upon the most remark able mystery that has come under the. notice of the local police in years. All evidence In the Delaney skeleton case was taken down town yesterday to Chief Shlppy's office where the chief and the health commissioner began one of the most rigid investigations that has ever been conducted in the history of the South Side police. "The skeleton is that of Delaney beyond any question," said Chief Shippy." "All details tally, and the records bear out the belief that his body was never buried. There is not report at the health department showing that Delaney ever died, and at the county morgue, where Undertaker Brown says he believes he delivered the body, there Is no entry showing the receipt of the same." Dr. H. O. Hckard of the health department, speaking for Health Commissioner Evans, said: "When the skulls of two infants were found some time ago near Brown's establishment, Mr. Brown accounted for them by say ing that one baby had been found by the police and the other had been brought to his establishment by a physician. He declared that they must have been thrown out by one of his attendants while he was waiting to take them to the county morgue. As Brown does not keep any records of the receipt and disposition of bodies coming under his care, he is unable to tell Just when the bodies were brought to him." Mr. Brown, the undertaker, still disI claims all knowledge of his connec tion of the Delaney body, further than he received it from the police In 1903 and believes he turned it over t the county morgue at that time. THEY LIKED THE POEM. Indianapolis. Ind., June 30. Editor Time, s Dear Sir You Trill And enclosed X rents for which send me a ropy of The Lake County Time, of June 27, containing the poem, "My Hanband Took the Shrine" M. I. MOORE. It may he said in passing that the poem undoubtedly helped a lot of Shrlnrr.' to square themselves with their wive..

tocks. Grain and

Latest Events In Use Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Descrip. Open m 126 34 65 v 76 47 a . 42 86 47 6Vi 40 27 30 High SIVs Low 81 Close 81 126 34 66 76 47 88 86 474 6 40 58 27 31 ISO 90 33 19 35 131 58 123 11 105 27 48 65 104 69 136 40 92 120 113 18 15 29 244 86 17 133 26 23 145 37 102 Atchison . . . Am Sugar.. Am Car Am Copper . . 66 4S 65 76 47 Am Smelt . . Am Locom . . Anaconda Am Too pf. B &. O Brook II T. . C & G W . . Ches & O. . . C & A pfd. C F & I Col. South.. fc6 4S S5i 47a 31Vi '90V4 S0K Canad Pac. 160 Coast Line. 88 4 Distillers .. 33" Krie com. . . 19 Krie 1st 34i2 Grt North.. 131 Gt Nor Ore. . 111 Central. .129 Vs Interboro . . 1 1 tM L & Nash. . .1054 M K & T cm 27 fit Mis Pac. ... 48H Nat Lead... 65. N Y Cent. . .103H Nor & W... 68 H North Pac..l365g Ont & AV. . . . 40 4 Peoples Gas. 92 Pennsyl. ...1208 Reading ...112"8 R I & S 17 Rock Isl cm. 15 Do pfd... 30 U Rubber 24i South Pac. . . Sat! So Rv cm ... 1 7 V4 St. Paul 1338 St L&SF2dpf 26 Texas Pac. 22 Ts Union Pac. .145 V S Steel. . . 37 "i Do pfd... 102 4 Wabash pf. 227n 33 131, 59i 130 1 1 Ri 1054 65 104i,8 69 137 41 92 'i 120 113! 18 30 4 S6i 134 23 145?i 3H 102 34 131 58 129V 11 105 65 103 68 136 40 92 120 112 17 29 S6 133 22 146 374 1024 22 Pacific 22 1 Ex -dividends Southern per cent. COTTON MARKET.

Month Open High Dow Close Julv ...9X0 985 971 980-82 Aug. ...965 970 959 967-69 Sept ...942b 957 941 950-52 Oct ...932 942 926 938-39 Dec. ...918a 925 910 922-23

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High I,ov Close ..84 R6 S4 S5 Sept ..56- 87 1 85 $6 87 a Dec. ..87S8 89 87 M May ..91 92 n Corn July . .!968 70 6!"i 69 a Sept ..70 71 7' 70a Dec. ..60 60 61 59 7, 60 May ..00 61 59 C0a Oa t s July ..46 47 46 47a Sept ..39 40 39 39b May ..42 43 42 42 Pork Julv ..1455 1462 1455 1460 Sept ..1485 1492 1482 14S7 Iird Julv ..915-12 915 912 915a Sept ..927 927-30 925 925-27 Ribs Julv ..822 827 822 827 Sept ..S45-47 847 842 S45b pnonrtK maiikkts.

Butter Receipts. 15.97" tubs ery, extra. 22c; price to retail 24c; prints, 25c; extra firsts. creamdealers. 21c; extra, 17c; firsts. 21c; seconds, 19c; dairies 21c; fancy, 20c; ladles, No. 1, packing stock. 16c. Eggs Receipts. 14.678 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 13c; cases included. 13ifrl4c:; ordinary firsts, 13 Vic; firsts, whltewood case's and must lie 45 per cent fresh. 15c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 17o; extra, specially packed for the city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 19c. New potatoes Receipts. 25 cars; choice to fancv, $1.1 0 U 1 .1 5 ; ordinary, 90c $ 1.03. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 6(5 7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7f$c; 80 to 100 lbs. S'a 9c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 16c; No. 1 loins. 17c: No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck, he; No. 1 plate. 6c. I.tve poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c: chickens, fowls. 10c; springs. lS(y20c; roosters. 7c; geese, $4.0 'a 6.00 : ducks, 9 15c. California green fruits Cherries, SOc $2.25 per box; plums. 75c(r$1.60 per crate: apricots, $1.1 5 (fr 1.25 per crate; peaches, oOcNfic per box. Fruit Apples. $1.0004.00 per brl: T.Oc fi$2.00 per bu: new apples, 25c ft $1.00 per box; bananas, jumbo, per bunch $1.60; straight. $1 .1 .'. ?( t .40 ; culls. SOe $1.75: bouquets. 70tfr90c; lemons. $3.00 fa3.50; oranges, $2.50 fit 4.25 : pineapples. $1.25 2.90 per crate; peaches, 75c(?f$1.75 per crate. Berries Strawberries. Michigan. $1 ffi2.00 per 16-qt case; cherries, per 16qt case. $1.001.25; plums. 65c. (ft $1.00 per 24-qt case; blackberries. 24-qt ease $2.00 S 3.00; gooseberries. 16-qt case $1 .00 Si 1.23; blueberries, $2.00ff2.75 per 24-qt case; blacks, $2.f,0 3.00 per 24qt case; currants, per 16-qt case, 73c P $1.35. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.55; common, $2.40'f2.4; red kidney, $1.7041 1.73; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.25 31.50; brown Swedish. $2.00ff 2.50; off grades, $l.25?f 1.60; limas. California, per 100 lbs $5.62 Ti 5.75. Melons Gems. 65c(f$1.00 per crate; Rockyfords. California, standard crates'. $2.00; pony, $1,2561.50; watermelons $150. OOfri 350.00 per car. Green vegetables -Asparagus, $1.00 (S.1.50 per box: beets. 35'QfiOo per box; cabbage, "5c$1.50 per crate; carrots! 35 W 40c per box; cauliflower. 50c -ft $1.60 per box: celery, 75c per box; encumbers. 25cf($1.00 per box; garlic. 51ft 6c per lb: green onions, 7c per bunch; green peas. 75c!f$1.00 per box: horseradish. 65 per bunch; mushrooms, 25 45o per lb: peppers, 50Ti75o per crate: parsley, 1OiT20c. per doz; pieplant, 5 Ti 15c per bunch: radishes, home grown fi0f?7 5c per 100; string beans, green 75cf?$1.25 per box: wax. 75cS$1.50; sweet corn. $3. 00 'i 4.00 per bu: onions, SOcift $1.50 per bu: spinach, AOtuOr per box; tomatoes. 23 fa 60c per crate; turnips. 40!7r.",0e por box; watercress! 25fl .15c per basket. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. July 1. Hog receipts. 32,000; left over. 4.000, market 5c lower. Light. $6.00'?, 6.52 : mixed $6.00 ft-6.60; heavy. $6.006.30. Cattle receipts. 18.000: market 10c lower. Sheep receipts. 16.000; market weak to 10c lower. Hoes Cattle Sheep Omaha 12.orn"i S.noft 7000 Kansas City ...12.000 5.000 6 000 Union Stock Yards, clone 5 to 10c lower. 50; mixed. $5.95 iff 6.60 ; 6.60: rough. $5.95 ra 6.25. sheep weak. Julv 1. Light, heavv. Catt! Hogs $5.95'(i' $3.93!?r and "I qnlt the Chicago papers. I take THE TIMES because I don't have time to read more than what it has. Testimony of use TIX.ES reader

Special Wire to 7 he TIMES

GHAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 1. Carlots today: Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 157 cars; oats. 126 cars; hogs, 32,000 head. Chicago, July 1. Estimates tomor row: Wheat, a cars; corn, 116 cars; oats. 111 cars; hogs, 18,00o head. Chicago, July 1. -Clearances today: corn, 18,000 bu; Wheat, 372,000 bu; oats, 430 bu. Southwestern Market Wheat. Receipts. Ship. 69.000 66,000 14,000 18.000 17.000 17,000 Minneapolis, today . . .126,000 293,000 15.000 10.000 ... 82.0U0 Dast year St. Louis, today . Last year Kansas City, today Ij&et year 82,000 Primary Markets. Receipts. Wheat, today 289,000 Last week 313.000 I-ast year 563.000 Ship. 314,000 276,000 156,000 542,000 396.000 762,000 Corn, today 537,000 Iast week 598.000 Last year 714,000 Northwest Cars. This week Last week Duluth 33 23 Minneapolis .116 180 Chicago 8 7 Last Yr. 66 283 45 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, July 1. Wheat oreneii rt lower; corn opened unchanged. Liverpool. July 1, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, d higher; corn, d higher. Liverpool, July 1. Wrheat closed 5?ld higher; corn closed m higher. WEATHER FORECAST. South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas Showers tonight and Thursday. Iowa Probably showers tonight or Thursday. Indiana Fair tonight, Thursday Increasing cloudiness. Illinois Generally fair except probably showers south tonight or Thursday. Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Bartlett Not a thing which could be construed as shading the splendid prospects for wheat in the northwest has developed. Prlngle We believe in the long side of September wheat. White We look for a good advance In wheat today. Town Topics We hardly look for much activity in the market during the next few days and It is likely that only scalping operations will be indulged in. Wait for bulges and then sell such stocks as Union Pacific, .St. Paul. New York Central, Copper. Smelter and the steels. Ware & Leland We think the posi tion In wheat strong enough to favor buying on all recessions. Barrell We can only see one side to wheat at the moment and that the bull side. Hence we strongly advise buying and especially on set-backs. Clement-Curtis There can be nothing special happen to make more than a scalping market and at present professional sentiment leans to the short side for the scalp. Miller Wc believe In the bull position until standard stocks get at least measurably nearer to the present quoted prices for borrowed funds. Hutton Market operations continue to be largely professional and we ad vise caution In buying stocks except on set-backs and moderate profits should bo taken. Dick Of one thing let us be assured that it will be a long time before divldende will be increased, rather we believe the strain of maintaining many a present dividend will be too heavy to a burden to much longer bear. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. Irt 26, block 7 In third addition. East Chicago Co. to Chas. E. Fowler $ Jjot 4, block 21, Walter Bernstein to Frank N. Gavlt TOLESTON. Jjnt 35, block 17; lot 42, block 22, Oak Park addition, Louis Bernstein to Frank N. Gavit.. 275 600 600 Ixit 11 and 12, block 46 In second Oak Park addition. Calumet Land Co. to Stamas A. Melas 1,000 Lots 8 and 9. block 4, Germania No. 2, Edward Carter to Alice E. McGulre HAMMOND. Iyts 36 and S7. block 1. Eschenberg's State Line addition. Estella Beardslee to Ernest E. Swan SECTION. 7-S6-S W S S SE 40 acres: 8-36-S W S S SE 40 acres. Henrietta J. Randall to West Gary Land Co. 24-33-9 W S 50 neres E NW , Schuyler C. Dwyer to Frank Strickland 7-36-S W S SW ; 4-36-9 W 1-3 SW SW ; 22-37-9 W Lot 3, Charles W. Hotchklss to West Gary Land Co.... 400 ,000 M.43 I THE SUPERIOR COURT 4130. Louis Bernstein and David Tweedy vs. Chicago, Toleston Ijcit and Investment company. Court finds for the rlalntlff. quieting title. 4314 David Land company misses. 4330. George rian Rerofdem Tweeds et al. vs. Calumet Plaintiff dlsAlexievus vs. HungaChurch of East Chi cago. Court grants on attachment and orders it returnable lnstanter. 4337. Elizabeth Scott vs. Eva M. Savior et al. Court finds for plaintiff and temporary injunction is made perpetual. 4360. Jomes E. Louden vs. Herman C. Bolzer. Court finds for plaintiff and awards Judgment In the sum of $38.60. 4445. Charles Larson et al vs. T. Bison. Dort Bison. Court grants plaintiff $154.75 plus $15 attorney fee. 4470. Peter W. Meyn vs. Robert Doker, Louis M. Glnnls. Demur to corr.-

plaint overruled and defendant files separate answer. 459. William G. Relnhart vs. W. L. Cherry and Gary Land Company. Plaintiff dismisses. 4609. John Wolf vs. Chicago and Erie: Defendants separately file answer to Interrogations. 4727. National Brewing Company vs. Felix Markulis. Defendant dlsmurs to complaint. NEW CASES. 4753. Martin Y. Wolf vs. Susan Kobllska. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 805. State of Indiana vs. Frank Wisklmaky. Assault and battery. 806. State of Indiana vs. Myecsyslaw Borossy. Assault and battery. 807. State of Indiana vs. Herman Paul. Surety of the peace.

Higher Court's Record. Appellate Court Minutes. 679S. William H. Cauther vs. Laura C. Cauther. Miami C. C. Appellant's petition for time. 6S66. Owen Creek Presbyterian church et al. vs. Almlra Taggart et al. Clark C C. Refusal to Join in appeal by the estate of James C. Taggart and Samuel E. Taggart, executor. 6781. Indiana Union Traction company vs. Nelson F. Scribner, adminstrator. Hamilton C. C. Appelant's brief. 6729. Indiana Union Traction company vs. Maymo Ohne. Hendricks C. C. Appellant's petition for oral argument. 6878. John Schrader et al. vs. Alice Meyer et al. Tippecanoe. Appellee's brief. 6800. The Indianapolis Foundry company vs. Andrew J. Bradley. Marlon S. C. Appellee's petition for time. New Appellate Court Suit. 6943. Marion Small et al. vs. Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel company et al. Marion S. C. Record. Separate assignments of errors. Assignment of crosserrors by J. M. Moore. SUPREME COURT ACTION. The supreme court today handed down the following opinion and rul ings: 21165. Edmund P. Rucker vs. State of Indiana. Elkhart C. C. Reversed. Hadley, J. 21100. Wllli3m V. Rooker vs. Margaret Bruce. Marlon C. C. Affirmed. Montgomery J. 21276. Charles Ward vs. State of Indiana. Marlon C. C. Appellant's motion to amend assignment of errors granted. 5827. Philip Zorn vs. Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving company. LaPorte S. C. Appellee's petition to transfer to supreme court denied. 6285. The Standard Cement company vs. Maggie Minor, administratrix. Floyd C. C. Appellee's petition to transfer to supreme court denied. APPELLATE COURT'S ACTION. . . The appellate court today announced the following opinions and rulings: 6199. William C. MvEwen vs. John R. Hoffman et al. Lake S. C. Reversed. Myers J Roby, J, absent. 6410. Mary A. Slider et al. vs. Indianapolis & Louisville Traction company. Clark C. C. Reversed. Comstock, J. Roby, J., absent . 6363 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago ft St. Louis Railway company vs. Chas. II. Houghland, administrator. Rush C. C Reversed Rabb, C. J. Roby, J., absent. 6158. Henry E. Talbott et al vs. Board of Commissioners St. Joseph C. C. Affirmed Watson, J Roby, J., ab sent. 60S1. Magdalena Beach, ea al. vs. Wallace W. Huntsman. Allen C. C. Petition to correct statement of facts in opinion of court. Granted, and opinion modified as requested. 6102. Henry G. Thompson, et al. George W. Beatty et al. Dubois C Transferred to supreme court. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 21285. James N. Teeple, trustees, State ex rel. John W. Brown et vs. . C. vs. al. Clark C. C. Appellant's brief. NEW SUPREME COURT SUIT. 21296. Bernard Korbly, receiver, vs. Arthur C. Loomis et al. Putnam C. C Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. APPELLATE COURT MTNUTES. 6S96. Citizens' State Bank of Watseka vs. Reuben Read et al. Knox C. C. Appellees' brief. 62S6. John Wunnndall vs. Union Cement and Lime company. Clark C. C. Appellant's petition to transfer to supreme court and briefs. 5816. Knight Jilson company vs. Arthur C. Castle et al. Shelby C. C. Appellee Federal Union Surety company's addition authorities. 6845. William Featheringill et al., administrators, vs. Mary J. Dougherty. Marlon C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Twenty days granted. 6787. Estate of Monroe Roberts, etc., vs. William Dimmett et al. Warrick C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to make marginal notes and for extension of time. Signs of Precocity. First Magazine Editor I believe my youngster is cut out for an editor. Second Editor Why bo? Fir3t Editor Everything he gets his hands on he runs and throws into tbe waste-basket. LipDinoott's. There Is Comfort WTIEX A MATJ SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his employer, or suspension of business, to feel that you have something: to fall back oa In your hour of trouble. Pat a small amount each week la ur. fairs la a ceod, reliable eavtaz aaajr, like the Citizens1 German National Bank 05B DOLLAR STARTS JtCC";NX. A. SAVING

I iLii JH

CLASSIFIED

. 1ULE HELP WANTEXX WANTED 500 men to work on C. M. W. & St. Paul railroad In Dakota; two years work. Inquire Real Estate office west of K. R. tracks in Indiana Harbor. 2'" WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will let us show them that The Tlmea Is that medium. " WANTED Twenty men at once to Join our company; manufacturing cooperatively; must take $500 shares each; steady work year round; 5o families furnished homes at $650 on 10 acres, good house. West Prairie lAnd & Stock. Co., It. 4 B 44, Rensselaer, Ind. 29 FEMALE HELP WANTKU WANTED Girls for power sewing machines; also forelady. Apply Enterprise Bed Co. 1-3 WANTED Middle-aged woman or girl for dish washing and general help, at tne Hammond House, 35 South Hohnian street. 30-3 WANTKDwork at -Good Nickel Klrl Plate for hotel. general 30-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 120 Carroll street; phone 5034. 3u-3 WANTED Waitress; good wages, ply Majestic hotel. Ap-30-2 WANTED Experienced waitress at Strong's restaurant. Gary. Ind.; $5 per week, board and room. Seventh and Massachusetts avenue, Gary, Ind. 25-3 WANTED Everybody to reallie that an advertisement in The Times is only ten cents per diem and ten thousand people take The Times. tf HELP WANTED Help to keep The Times the greatest "ad" medium In the Calumet region by placing your "ads" In these columns. tf SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation, girl 18 years old with technical and practical knowledge of bookkeeping desires position; can read, write and speak German as well as English; capable of doing general office work. Address M. P, Lake County Times. 29FOH SAI.IC FOR SALE Grocery store; doing nice business; if sold at once $260 cash. Apply 188 S. Hohman street, second tloor; telephone 3092. 1-1 FOR SALE 40 acres good soil; house, fruit, timber, running water; near station and resort; $1,300. E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, Ind. 1-3 FOR SALE OR RENT Four room cottage, 25xl65r 151 Kenwood avenue. Inquire Fred Geeve, 27i East State street. 1-3 FOR SALE Young ducks, 2 weeks old. ut 2Uc apiece. Call 37 Harrison St.. or phone 2394. 30-2 FOR SALE House moving tools out fit; formerly belonged to Paul bwartz; sell reasonable account of going west. Geo. L. Fedorko, 117th and Atchison avenue. Whiting. 30-6 FOR SALE First class saloon in best location and principal business dis trict in Hammond. For sale on account of sickness. For particulars address M M, Lake County Times. 29-3 FOR SALE S&aee in this column to the housewife who needs a hired girl. The girls always pick up The Times when they want a place. tf FOR SALE Cheap, a "Hanson" motorcycle; only been used a short time. Inquire of Frank lillbrlch, Toleston, Ind. 23-2W FOR SALE OR RENT A saloon In good location, dirt cheap on account of sickness. See Abe Given 144th and Railroad, East Chicago, Ind. 23-tf FOR SALE Cheap four horsepower motor boat; practically new; good reason for selling. Apply 55 East 77th Street, Chicago. 22-10 FOR SALE No. 811 Michigan avenue, new cottage, six rooms and bath; rented Nov. 1 $18 per month; see property and make oiler. Address Tabor. 314-45th St., Chicago, 111. 16-lm FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots I In best location In city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann btreet after 3 oe'lock in the evening. 15-tf FOR SALE Practically new safe. cheap; J. Bau.m Safe & Lock Co. make. Address Safe, Times. 26-tf : FOB SALE 25 fool lot in Standard Steel addition; can be bought at low price, cash; owner must sell. Address Q. R.. Lake County Times. 16-3t 1 FOR FET, FOR RENT Furnished modern conveniences. Carroll street. rooms ; Inquire all O 1-tf FOR RENT Two unfurnished and one furnished room for rent at Ills 1'lunim r avenue. 1-2. FOR KENT Furnished rooms; beautiful location; everything modern; breakfast if desired; private family. Phone 1704. 1-4 FOR RENT Small cottage, suitable for small family; rent reasonable. Inquire at 830 Elm street, Hammond, Ind. ' 1-1 FOR RENT One six room cottage and three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. il'Jl Chicago avenue; phone 320.'i. 1-tf FOR RENT One furnished room and one unfurnished room at 218 Plummer avenue. 1-2 FOR RENT A room with all conveniences at 709 Hoffman street; with or without board. 1-1 FOR RENT Bicycles. $1.00 per $2.00 per month. Join the club and get above rates. oUl street. week ; Sibley S:blev ! 2: i F()R RENT Sept. 1, eight room modern house on South Hohman, three blocks from court house. Apply F, Lake County Times. 29-3 FOR RENT horse, barn low's place. -A farm, aid sheds Hessviile, including good Inquire I'rahInd. 20-2 FOR RENT One large furnished front j room suitable fur two; also one ski- j gle room; modern conveniences; prices , reasonable. Address C. M., Lake j County Times. 25-tf FOR RENT Places in department for you, night. Do you want to Try it. this want ad ten cents a make money'.' tf i FO RRENT Four nicely furnished j rooms for light housekeeping; all ; convenience; finest residence location ' in city. Phone 3401. 12-tf FOR RENT McWern six room flat at 1 420 Cedar. Inquire at 0 Williams street. FOR RENT At Cheltenham, convenlently located 5 room flats. $12.60, with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tlfliny, 79th St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tf . FOR RENT Finest 8 room brick flat on south side; new, modern; hot water heat; rent cheap. Lipman, 5. WllHams street. 12-tf ALL THE NEWS OF THE LAKE COUNTY COURTS AM) THE STATE COt'KTS LX THE TIMES,

WANT ADS.

WANTED TO BUY. WANTED Have you a second han.l horizontal gasoline engine, from 3 to 5 horse power, that you would sell reasonably'.' Address L M, Lake County Times. 1-6 LOST AND FOUND LOST A small white and sable collie dog. $5 reward for return to 1106 Beacon street. East Chicago. 29-6 LOST A yellow Angora cat. Strayed or stolen. Finder will receive reward by bringing cat to Mrs. F. S. Beta. i46 South Hohman street. 29-lf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leuva at Times office and receive reward, tf ! " I '' "' i-i.i.in PERSONAL PERSONAL Gentleman, age 40, holding good position, stranger In this part of our country, desires acquaintance of congenial lady; must be of good appearance and strictly business; no tritl.-rs need answer. Address A. A., Lake County Times. 29-3 PERSONAL Madam Castella will hold a circle on Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Readings daiiv from 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. 138 Russell street. 30-5 PERSONAL Reliable skirts $1.00. Can be had at 111 First Nat'l Bank BMg. Mrs. J. Sonnanstine. 29-5 PERSONAL Young widow wants a husband. Well, she ought to be able to satisfy her longing if she advertises for one in the Times. PERSONAI You see you get results by advertising in the want ad columns in the Times. tf NOTICES. NOTICE. All bills against Shriners must be presented to the committee, Dr. H. E. Sharrer. H. F. Meikle and J. J. Ruff, not later than Friday. COMMITTEE. NOTICE. Committees on the Fourth of July celebration at Harrison park will sell stand space artd privileges. Also those wishing to take part in contests and races apply at once to Herman E. Granger or Elizabeth Scott, 300 Hammond building. 27 NOTICE. Clinton. Iowa, June 24, 1908. To Whom It May Concern You are hereby notified not to trust or harbor Walter C. Pike, as I will not be responsible for any debts of his contracting. F. R. PIKE. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Indiana Harbor, North township, Iake County, Indiana, that 1 am a male inhabitant and a resident of said city and township and above the age of 21 years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said city and township and that I will apply to the board of county commissioners of liike county at their August Term, 1908. for a license to sell spirituous, ilnous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which I desire to sell said Intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as follows: The ground iloor front room of the one-story frame building, situated in the rear of lot 9, block 52 in the first addition to Indiana Harbor. Iake county, Indiana. There are living rooms in the rear of building. Signed. STANLY IDZIKOWSKI. BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to trade for a leather bound Webster' distionary. in fine condition; almost new? X. Lake County Times. 30 FOR EXCHANGE -ii.esh cow for a light driving .hors, A'dlresa g. S.. Times. 2J Bead The Than and eet th 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. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdavs and Thursdays. M HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Best Equipped Repair Shop Th the State Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System tl 8. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, Init HOWARD STEVENS, Open foi Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAININCi A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. 1S3 State I Ine Street, - - - Hammond. Telephone 1691. KONG HONG LO CO. Chlnrte. American and EurosMi RESTAURANT. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dishes I served In short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 &. m. to L l a 91 State Street. Hammond. Ind. Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Minuficturcrs ot Frozen Creams, Fru5t Ices, Etc So. Chlcsna. 250 92nd St.. Phone 77 tismmond. 85 State Street. Phone 17' John Minnich Praciical Tlnsrciiti and Steve Repairer. Ice Boxes Lined and Repairel. Eave Trotuhs and Smoke Stacks Put Up. tf 1 , 1 ( ' I 1 j j j I Send Postal to 23 Sibley St. and I will call on joi

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