Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, Julv 9, 1903.

THE TIMES.

ON Me COASTER SPECIAL. 2 TAlVLOK WHITE.

Do you think King can keep this pace all the way to town?" asked Joyce anxiously. Dick Torrlngton's chin squared Itself as he looked at the sturdy black flying orer the hard packed snow.

; "'If King doesn't keep going." he j

moment Dick gazed sadly upon bis fa

vorite. Joyce, h had, seen, was unharmed.

Her position and the thick robes had

saved her from worse than a shaking up, and she had regained the seat. "Poor old King!" the cried as she saw with relief that Dick was unhurt. "I could kill that little Edwards boy." "Never mind the Edwards boy," said Dick brusquely. "What we have to think about is the train. We never can walk that bill in time to make the train. Have you nerve enough to coast it in the cutter?" "I'd risk anything rather than return home," cried Joyce. "I never will let father catch us." "Then here goes," cried Dick gaIy

locks. Grain an

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

II A LB HELP WANTED.

WANTED Men who need a good ad-

WAXTED TO BUY.

WANTED Have you a second hand

vertising medium and who will let horizontal gasoline engine from i to

us show them that The Tiroes Is tnaj o horse power that you woma u -medium. tf j sonably? Address L. M, Lake County

ji lines. - "

saici. with an uneasy laugh, "you 11 j as he pulled the cutter back into the keep on being Joyce Waring and not , road, and caught up one of the broken Joyce Torrington. I've timed it so as shafts. "It's been a long time since I to just make the train. If we miss j went bobbing, but I think I can make 'that, your father will be after us in no; it."

time at all." , Joyce shivered at the suggestion Tor years she had lived in dread of

the stern old man who since his wife's 'death had looked on life with hatred. When Joyce had come, her gentle mother had slowly faded away, and Hiram Waring, blaming the innocent child for the death of the woman he loved so passionately, had never shown her the affection that was her heritage. As a child her innocent transgressions were punished with an unjust severity, and when Dick Torrington had asked her father for her hand he had been driven from the house for no other apparent reason than Mr. Warlng's hatred of Joyce. The father .would not give his consent to a marriage because it would make her happy, and thereafter he watched her .more closely than ever. But Dick Torrington was not of the sort to take his unjust dismissal without an effort to win the woman he loved, and the elopement .was the result. i Busby was the terminal station of n branch line on which the single train made two trips daily each way. Hank Carew took a pride in the punctuality

.with which the road was run, and it was certain that the morning train would leave exact'y at half past 9. By planning the elopement so as to reach the station just as the train started. Dick was assured that there could be no successful pursuit. King could cover the ground faster than Waring's double team, even should the latter be already hitched. The start of the elopement had been successfully accomplished, and now King was flying over the road toward

IT WrLIj HELP CS MAKE TIME.

the town, while Hiram Waring still

puttered about the barn in blissful

Ignorance. Presently, however, he

.would come into the house, and then

perhaps he would realize what was up.

Meanwhile they would have made the

train, and presently they would be ! across the state line, where licenses were not necessary. The laws of their own state required residence before a license could be issued, and as town clerk -Joyce's father wasjcharged with the issuance of licenses. All would have gone well if a small boy had not thrown a snowball at Dick. The well packed ball of snowmissed the driver, but struck King a smart blow In the ribs. The high spirited horse was unused to such treatment and bolted down the road with Dick frantically sawing at the reins. It is all right!" he shouted. "It will help us make time. It will be easy If I can stop him before we reach the Hill." . Joyce's face blanched. The II ill (al,ways spelled with a capital) was a steep descent of nearly a mile, with one ugly turn. If King should bolt ilown the hill, there was little chance that Dick would be able to guide him around the curve, and they would be thrown down the side. "You will stop him before then," she paid confidently. But the corners of ber mouth were drawn and her lips were white. She knew King and realized how little chance there was even while she sought to comfort Dick with ber confidence. It was a little more than a mile to the top of- the Hill, and Dick fought ie horse every inch of the way. He fei called to Joyce to kneel in the bottom of the cutter, and just as they reached the descent he pulled King's head to one side and guided the crazed animal , into a tree. ' ' . . , ,

' Dick shot over the side of the cutter as they struck, but he was on his feet In an instant to hold the horse. There was no need for that. King lay still on

He gave Joyce the shaft to hold and pushed the cutter over the brow of the hill, climbing in over the back when he had it started. Once back in the cutter he took the shaft and improvised a steering rudder. The body work afforded him leverage, and Dick laughed as the sleigh began to gain speed. For the first half mile the road was straight, and little steering was necessary. Then ahead loomed the turn, and Dick's face turned grave as he dug the shaft into the road. Slowly the sleigh responded to the pressure, and in another instant they had swung around the curve as neatly as a champion coaster on his low pointer, and they were again on the straight and headed for the station. Hank Carew had just backed his en

gine down from the house, and a white

plume of steam rose from the dome as the engineer waited for the minute hand of the clock to touch the bottom of the dial.

The runaways were still a quarter of a mile from the station when the cutter slowed up, but they had gained

more than a minute in their swift descent, and they did not have to run. As they came up to the station platform the little knots of loungers gathered about them. Rapidly Dick explained the reason for the coast, and the listeners cheered as they heard the tale. . For years they had grumbled at the way Waring treated Joyce, and they were glad that at last she was to be released from her father's hard reign. "Here comes your dad now:" piped a shrill voice. And with one accord they turned to see the familiar Waring team tearing over the brow of the hill. Carew glanced at the steam gauge and the clock. Then he leaned out of the window. "All aboard that's going!" he called

In a stentorian voice. "We're changing the schedule today. The 9:30 Is going out at 9:2S!" Another Instant and the train was rattling down the road toward the state line, and Hiram Waring came

dashing up to the platform to be greeted by ironical cheers. "The train went ahead of time!" he sputtered. "I shall report this to the officials!" "You're wrong, squire," drawled Ned Burns, who posed as a wag. "That ain't the regular train. That's the Coaster special. Makes close connection with the Cutter express, from up your way." The laugh which followed showed Waring that the sympathy was all with the runaways. He was to be a candidate for county treasurer in the fall. It Mould not do to turn his townspeople against him. As he headed the horses for home he half turned In his seat. "When that Coaster special completes the round trip." he shouted out, "you might tell Dick Torrngton to come out to my place. I ain't 'going to kill the fatted calf, but there's a turkey I was saving up for Christmas. I guess that'll do as well."

42 25, 2D'2 1G' 1 1 7

.163 -I

92 2

20 H

.1 . 4

HEN KOBKJTOCK MARKET

Deserip Open Achisnn ... V.

Do pfd... 93

Am Sugar. .127

Am Cur 3'h,

Am Copper. .

Am Smelt.. 81

Am Locom . . BOH Anaconda . . 43

Am Wool... 23 B & 0 83'i Biscuit 83

tsrooK u 1 . . 50

Ches & O. . . C & A cm . . . C F & I Col South.., Corn Pdts . Cotton oil.

Coast Line .

Cent 1-eath.

Distillers

Erie com

Erie 1 at .

Grt North. . . 133 Ot Nor Ore . . 62 W

111 Central.. 134 Interboro ... 1 1 . K C S- cm . . . 23 Do pfd... 57 L & Nash. . . 109r-9 M K & T cm 2 Do pfd. . . 61

Mis rac . . . Nat Lead . . . N Y Cent . . Nor & W . . North Pac. Ont & W..

Pacific Mail.

Peoples Gas. 931 Pennsvl. . . . 1 2 3 Press Steel. 29 Reading ...1171-, Ft 1 & S IS Do pfd 69 Rock Isl c m . 1 7

Do pfd. Rubber . . South Pac. So Rv cm. Do pfd. St. Paul..

St Uf!W.

St IJfcSF2dpf 2fi

Union Pac. . . 149X V S Steel . . . 40 Do pfd ... 1 OS Wabash cm. 23 West Union. 55

Ex-dividends Great Nortnern, 1; O. & W., 2 per cent.

51 . 6 S l . 105U . 71 .141

-'l : n . 25 . ssh .18 . . 46V4 . .137!

High IiOW Close I S3VS 82 8S . . 93 127V 127H 127"g 37 hi 37 70', es1, 70 's 84a 81 84' 50 H 491 43 ' 45 43 44 23 91H S8s fl1 86 i 852 86 j 50 49 49 i 42"j 42 422 26 25 25 29 , 2S 29 32' 32 32H 1 6 i 8 1 "?4 32 1634 162 163V 92 2 25 26 ."! 5 Vj "5 35 20 19 20 37 37 37 133 V 132 133 62 61 62 134 133 134 1 1 1 1 1 1 25 57 109 109 109 29 2S 29 61 52 51 51 8 67 6S 105 105 105', 71 71 71 141 140 141 39 39 39 26 26 26 93 93 93 123 122 123 29 29 29 1 1 7 116 1 1 6 1S 18 18 69 17 16 17 31 30 30 26 25 26 SS 87 88 18 17 18 46 46 46 138 137 118 16 27 26 27 150 148 149 H 40 4 0 V 40 108 107 107 23 22 22 55 '4 55 55

WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois. Indiana. Missouri and Dower Michigan Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Wisconsin Fair tonight and probably Friday; warmer tonight; warmer east Friday. Minnesota and North Dakota Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. Iowa Fair and warmer tonight; Friday probably fair, with warmer south. South Dakota Generally fair tonight and Fridav; warmer oast tonight. Nebraska and Kansas Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. Montana Generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler west and north. LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. July 9. Hog receipts, 30,000: left over, 7.000; market 5c lower. Light. $6.00?? 6.55; mixed, $6.006.65; heavy, $6.05ft'6.67; rough, $6.05 & 6.30. Cattle receipts. 6.000; market steady. Sheep receipts, 14,000; market steady.

Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 6.000 2.000 5.00(1 Kansas City ...12.000 4,000 5.000 Fnion Stock Yards, July 9. Hogs close 5c lower. Light. $6.00 f& 6.65 ; mixed and heavy. $6.00if 6.62 ; rough, $6.00 r?6.30. Cattle weak; sheep steady.

WANTED Twenty men at once to join our company; manufacturing cooperatively; must take 300 ars each; steady work year round; 60 ian'-

acres, good house. West Prairie ljn.

& Stock Co., K. 4 Is 44, ttensseuic,

COTTON MARKET,

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 9. Carlots today: Wheat. 11 cars; corn. 107 cars; oals, 82 cars; hogs, 80,000 head.

Chicago. July 9. Estimates tomor

row: Wheat, Z2 cars; corn. 138 cars oats, 87 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. Chicago. July 9. Clearances todav

Wheat and flour, 342.000 bu; corn, 3.00

bu; oats, 6,oo bu. Argentine shipments. estimated

Wheat, this week, 2.000.000 bu; last

week, 2,264,000 bu; last year. t.392,0i'0

bu. Corn, this week, 1.600.000 bu; last

week 2,439,000 bu; last year, 1, 755,000

bu. or1ltvreit Cnrm. This week Iyast week Iast Yr Duhith 26 27 127

Minneapolis ..85 117 179

Chicago 11 6 1

Southwestern Mnrketn AVhent.

Receipts. Ship. Month Open High Dow Close Minneapolis, todav .. SS.noO 37.im0 July ...950 950 942 943-45 1-Tst year lSS.onO 63,'tm'i Aug. ...941 941 93:: 939-41 St. Ixiuis. today 57,110(1 SO.tiOit Sept ...935 935 933 933-35 Dast year 37,i00 ti.onu Oct. ...921 923 915 922-23 Kansas City, todav... 30.000 2S.00O Dec. ...905 909 901 908-09 Dast year -49.000 291.0ml

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

The Romans and the Sea.

Virgil Is understood to have lived

long ou the bay of Naples, aud he

dwells repeatedly with unsurpassed ef

fect on the littoral phases of the sea, but on the element at large lie expresses little but a sense of vastness, power, malevolence. It Is a toilsome

and perilous expanse, to be hurried

across and escaped.

Across the land the Romans went

with indomitable confidence, marking

their way with those works of pecul

iar permanence, so that today the Briton traverses the original roads they built, and the Gaul walks beneath their arches. But even in imperial times the voyage from Brundisium to Greece

was something of a hardship. The

ocean was a thing "bestrew'd with

wreck and disaster." In Its depths or on its shonps lay the bones of those who never received burial and hence could not pass over the Styx. When Tiberius built a yacht he floated it on the quiet lake Nemi and very likely kept it anchored like a palatial houseboat. The sea lacked that essential stability which the Romans so much valued. It was estranging. Roman adaptability made it a medium or empire, but never with the viking spirit. Sewanee Review.

Month Open High Dow Close Wheat Julv . .8S8S 89 87 S9 Sept ..SS 90 88 90a Do. ..9(i 91 9 91b May ..94 95 93 94 Corn Julv . .72', 72 71 71 Sept ..72 72 71 7la Dec. . 61 61 61 60 60 b Mav ..61 61 61 60 60 a ( ats Julv . . 47 48 46 48 Sept ..40 40 39 39b Dec. ..41 40 41 40 40 Mav . .4342 43 4" 42 Pork - Julv 1560a 1 565-67 1 557 1565b Sept ..1572-75 1585 1572 15S5b Oct. ..1590 1 590 1 5S2-85 1 590 lrfird Julv ..937 940 937 940n Sept ..9 15 952 94 5 95fa Oct. ..952 960 952 955-55 Ribs Julv ..867a 872 867 872 Sept ..872-77 885 872 SS2-S5 Oct. ..Ss5 892 8&5 880-S2

rnonrcK 1 A HKKTS.

Primary Mnrket. Receipts. Wheat, todav .",42.ooO Dast week' 282.000 Iist year 4 8 4.000 Corn, today 208. tuiu Dist week 34,000 Dast year 366,000

Ship

".)., ooo

250.000 ."84. ooo su.nmi

539.00H 653,000

female: help wastkd.

WANTED Girl for kitchen work. Ap

ply 86 South Hohman.

9-2

WANTKD Experienced girl for gen

eral housework; none otner nte r

nlv Phnrte 2T04 or call it Ve

street.

9-2

HELP WANTED Help to keep The

Times the greatest "aa mcaium ... v.- .i hv niacins: your

lii- vdiuuiri i j in ii t r " - , .

ads" in these columns.

WASTED TO RE XT. WANTED Small flat with Improvements; must be central. Call C. O. D. Laundry; phone 82. 7-3

1'KnSOXAI.S, PERSONAL A correct time card every 30 days at Daddy Briggs' Majestic Buffet. Call and get one. 8-6

PERSONAL When you have a house to rent and you really want to rent It, say so In a paper that has some circulation and reaches the people.

DARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to trade for a leather bound Webster's distionary, in fine condition; almost new? X, Lake County Times. 30 NOTICES. PERSONAL NOTICE.

rartr that removed fifty-foot grar-

SITIATIOX WANTED.

unpuiiifc, " , , ' j i any Mini rernoveu uay-iuui B'

in or plain sewing. Appiy a-o on hose from basement of Hammond

Sibley; phone 1063. J"- building- is known. Hwturn same a-t

- . . once before leiral steps are taken

WANTED Situation by younff girl on aealnst vou. 2-3

farm; willing worker; reierence.

Address 1017 Monroe street. -

FOH SAI.fQ.

FOB SALE Six year Old horse and

almost new top grocery wagon ana

harness. Call northeast corner 90th and Commercial "avenue. South Chicago. 9-3

FOR SALE Sewing machine; practice 11 v nw s-nnrl lia. train If taken at

once. Inquire iake County Times. 8-tf

FOR SALE Improved farms In

county, Mich.; So miles irom Ham

mond on M. C. R. U. Terms, cash or time or trade for Hammond property.

Apply II. A. Bixby, 214 West Mate

street. -ti

WANTED Business men to get their

job printing done at the 'limes of

fice. We do handsome work from

splendid equipment at low figures.

FOR SALE Times are improving; I will sell my grocery store cheap for cash If taken before July 15; good reason for selling. Apply to J. J. Sullivan, Monroe St., and Conkey ave. 7-6

LICENSE NOTICn. Notice is hereby given to the cltirens of Indiana Harbor, North township, liikc County, Indiana, tUat I am a male inhabitant and a rekient of said city and township and abov-e the age of 21 years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said cly and township and that I will apply t. the board of county commissioners of

lnko county at their August Term, 190S, for a license to sell spirituous, linous 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 lntoxiratlng liquors and permit the tame to be drunk. Is as follows: The ground floor front room of the one-story frame building, situated in the rear of lot 9, block 62 in the first addition to Indiana Harbor. Lake county, Indiana. There are living rooms in the rear of building. Signed. STANLY 1DZIKO vVSKI.

vV tjiT II I lull

Our nethod of vadTimcln bob- . ey Piano, Fucnieuro. llorsos. Wagons, etc, will Jnterest you. Wo will treat your Inquiry aa trlctly confidential. Our ratoa are more satlsfactoryttlian those in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phono 157. Over ModelCtothlero. Open evenings except - Wednesdays and Thursdays.

r .. ... I in ., ., .will .Biwaaa a

Post Equipped Repair Shop 'in the Blato Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Comprtwed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 1 S. 1IOHMAN STREET Phono 132. Huehn Block. Ha n. tm4

HOWARD STEVENS. Open foi Contracts.

JPainting, Paper Hanging

and Decorating. GRJlIXIXQ A SPECIALTT. Mv Motto: Good Worts.

183 State Xlne Srrvet, Hum

Trlepbone 1691.

FOR SALE Orre of best paying und up to date saloons in Lake county; everybody in town working; owner has other business in same town; good chance for up to date saloon man. dee Sir. Nowak, agent for Bartholomae & Roselng, East Chicago, Ind. Residence Summer street. Hammond. 28

FOR SALE Five room cottage on a 2u-foot lot; part cash, rest on payments if wanted. Apply 51S Ash St. 7-5

FOR SALE Good story and half house; seven looin.s and bath; lot ii" Vjj feet in width; must sell, bargain; on Wilcox near Columbia. D. K. Tiirailkill, S6-J Wilcox street. 2-10 FOR SALE No. 811 Michigan avenue, new cottage, six rooms and bath; rented Nov. 1 $18 per month; see propertv and make offer. Address Tabor, 314-4oth St., Chicago, III. 16-lm

HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Joseph Stocks are still cheap, that

is. many If them are, but Fnlon Pacill

is the best bargain. There will be confident buying Steels, Copper and Smelter. St. Paul. Canadian Pacific and Hill issues will survly do better. Fln.-incinl Rureau Nort hern Pacific is being- well taken with some good buying. Sentiment on floor and in offices bullish and many orders under the market. Financial Bureau RnHish operations are likely to continue in the market today. Information and conditions fnvor higher prices. We suggest buying at current prices in the standard rto'-ks.

Johnny's Interpretation. Uttle Johnny was hustled off t church one Sunday morning with the admonition that if he could not remember the text when he came home he couldn't go out to play that afternoon. At the dinner table he was asked the test of the sermon and said: "Don't be afraid, you'll get thequtlt." The mother laughingly replied. "You must be mistaken Johnny." but be was sure he was right. The matter dropped until, during the week,-the pastor called, when it was learned that the text

the sparkling snow with his head was. Tear not. the comforter wl'l

twisted oddly to one side, and lor j come." Chicaeo Tribune.

Putter Receipts. 1 7 . 7 1 .1 tubs: cream

ery, extra. 21 c; price to retail dealers. Z'.U-; prints. 24c; extra lirsts. 21c; firsts. 20c; seconds. lsc; dairies, extra. 20t2c; fancy. IMjc; seconds. 1 6 s c ; ladles. No. 1. 17c; packing stock. 16c. Eggs Receipts. 1 ,6fx cases; miscellaneous bts. cases returned. 15c; cases Included. 1 5 -?( 1 5 H c : ordinary firsts. loc; firsts, whltewood cases and must be 4") per cent fresh. 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, IWc; extra, specially packed for city trade anil must be Sn per cent fresh. 20Vc; New potatoes Receipts. 30 cars; choice to fancv, $ 1 .o0 ;? 1 .0" ; ordinary, MDfi Kii-. Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: r0 to 60 lb

weights. 6'u 7c: 6 to SO lbs. , W8c; So to 00 His. Serf !4o. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. ISc; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, lie; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c; chickens, fowls. nu,c; springs. 135 15c; roosters. 7c; geese, $ 4 . " 0 fi 6.00 ; ducks. 1 0 fi 1 2c. California green fruit Cherries. SOc (5 $1.90 tier box; plums. r0oiQ$1.30 per crate, apricots. !0c'& $1 .40 per crate; peaches. r0JiG."e per box; pears, $3.40 fi 3.4." per box. Fruit Apples. $1. 00 4.00 per hrl: HOc

(a l.'.oo per bu; new apples, 2.JC i 1 .00 j per box; bananas. 1umbo. per bunch.

$1.00; straight. $1.15111.40; culls. fiOcfa $1.75; bouquets. 70W90C; lemons. $3.00 1t:i.i5; oranges. $2.5(W 4 50; pineapples. $1.00 W 2.00 per crate; peaches. 15C& $1.00 per crate. Berries Strawberries. Michigan. 60c '?I$1.75 per 16-qt case; cherries, per 16qt case. $1 .iififff 1 .50 ; plums. 65cQ$1.00 per 24-qt case: blackberries. 24-qt case, $2.00-2.25; gooseberries, 16-qt case, $1.00It l.Ui; blueberries, $1.25 & 2.00 per 24-qt case; raspberries, red. $1.254fl.7n per 24-pt case; black. $1 .00 a 1 ,f0 per 16-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case, 50c $1.50. Reans Pen beans, hand picked, choice. $2.50; common. $2.00 ct 2.40 ; red kidney. $1.70; lower grades, depending on quaHtv. $1.25(5 1.50; brown Swedish. $1252.25: off grades. $1 . 25 n 1 .60 ; limns. California, per 100 lbs, $5.62V. Melons Gems. 65efi $1 .00 per crate; Rockyfords, California, standard crates. $1.75; pony. $1.25; watermelons. $110.00 rii 1 75.00 per car. Green veget a hies A spn ragus. fiOc

$1.50 per box: beets. 35&'60c per box; cabbage, $1.00-32.25 ner crate: carrots. 30ft 40c per box; cauliflower. 50cg-$.50 per box; celery. 50f?90c per box: cucumbers. 25fT75c per box; garlic. 5ft 6c per lb: green onions. 6fSc per bunch; green peas. $1.75fT 2 00 per box; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub. 65W75c; leaf. tub. 20 f?' 30c; mushrooms. 25fa45c per lb; peppers. 50ff75c per crate; parsley. 10c per doz; pieplant. InfJK'-sC 'per bunch; radishes, home grown. $l.POffl.25 per 100; string beans, green. $1.00 per box; wax. $1.00 S1.2?; sweet corn. $1.00 r3.50 per bu. onions. SOctr $1.50 per bu; spinach. 40(f? 50c per box; tomatoes. 1 off 40c pr crate; turnips. 40'3'50c per box; watercress, 2o9Snc per basket.

FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots In best location in city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after i oe'lock in the evening. 15-tf FOR SALE Practically new safe, cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co.

make. Address Safe, Times. 26-tf

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I'NITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN KANKRFPTCT. Before John O. Rowers, referee. In the matter of Riley Norrls. Bankrupt. No. 53 in Bankruptcy, Hammond. To the creditors of Riley Norris of Gibson In the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is herebv given that on the 3d day of July A. D. 1308, the said Rilev Norris was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be

held In the office of said referee in the

Federal building in the city of Ham

mond. county of Iake. state and district of Indiana, on the 24th day i:f Julv A. D. IfUS. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors

mav attend, prove their claims, appoint

a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as

may properly come before said meet'nK' JOHN O. BOWERS. Referee in Bankruptcy,

Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., July 9, 1 90S. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act, 189S, General Order XXI and forms.

FOB SALE 25 foot lot In Standard 8tiel addition; can be bought at low price, cash: owner must sell. Address

Q. R.. Lake County Times. lS-lt

MIsfKIJ.ASEOrS. WANTED $5,000 loan; ample real es

tate security, foontv Times.

rThere Is4 Comfort

WHEX A MAX'S. SALARY STOPS Tbnoogh nloknna, failure of Klo employer, oa a mmpe-mlon of bnntne , tm feel tbat you have aomrthlog to fait back on Hi your boar of trouble. Put a small amount each week 1-n. tInmi In a y good, reliable aavlnara ibaali, like tbe Citlzens'lGerman NationaHBank OXB DOI.LlAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

Address D. C, Lake

Ware & I.eland We look for higher prices in wheat and we favor buying wheat i.ow as well as on recessions. Barrel! We feel confident that higher prices for wheat are inevitable. Pringle We consider the report very bullish and advise buying September wheat nt the market. White- Tn the face of the crop movement we hardly expect any further ad

vance in wheat and would prefer 'he

selling side on such bulges as we had at the cKSe.

Rache We look for a further broadening of speculation and a great ad

vance before the end of the month. Rrown Trading 5-ent'ment market advices from roost sources seem to favor higher prices and they seem probable before a recession 'f consequence occurs. Price-Current Winter wheat outlook not fully up to early expectations but not suggesting material modification. Oats Irregular, moderate yield indicated In central regions, late sowing improving Corn holds good color;

arrowtli irregular; stand scene rail y good. Rains would be helpful In considerable area. Logan It must be remembered much injury has been .lone the winter wheat since the figures were compiled for the official report, taking this Into consideration as well as the low reserves in all quarters makes a bullish situation for wheat.

GOSTLIN. MEVN & COMPANY OFFER .

for sale the following mid-summer j bargains. Prices are now rock bottom and will soon advance. Five room cottage on Summer street, j with bath. Price $1,250. Two frame houses on Russell street, near St. Joseph's church. 50 foot lot. j

Very cheap at $2.iU0. Large comfortable house on Stale street, near Poll I street. $l.(0. Verv handsome vitrified brick house

in Homewood; new. One of the most I

desirable homes in Hammond, for sale at less than cost. Ijarge 10 room house on Smith street, near Logan street. 50x165 foot lot. Ha real n at $1,300. Four room cottage on Wilcox street. Easy payments. $1,000.

For sale or trade, large cottage no- j tel at railroad transfer point on Monon i railroad; 14 rooms. Owner, widow, who wishes to retire from business. Will sell cheap or trade for Hammond prop- ' erty. Also vacant property in all parts of the city. 8-6 FOR REXT. FOR RENT Two nice front rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 37.13 Hemlock street. Indiana Harbor. '.(-2 FOR RENT One six room cottage;

newly painted and papered.; with gas. Applv 301 Chicago avenue or phone 3203." 8-tf

Mfctiyttraal

FOR RENT Space in these columns at your disposal. Try a want ad. try anv kind of a thrce-llner for ten cents

a night. j FOR RENT Two nicely furnished! rooms for light housekeeping. Ap- j ply at 77 West State street. 7-2!

FOR RENT Six room flat, with bath and electric light. $12 per month. Call at 305 State Line St., near Douglas street. 7-tf

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-40 to . . .$1,000

650

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpol, July 9. Wheat opened '4 d higher: corn opened unchanged to htd higher. Liverpool. July 9, 1:30 p. m. Wheat

ft d higher; corn sff '-id higher.

SECTION. 20-32-9 W NE SE V4acres. Warren O. Sanders .lames H. Little 18-35-7 W Part NE V NW

Orrin C. Pierce to Henry

Chester TOLESTON. Lot 26. Rundells addition. For rest P. Rundell to Edwin Gals ter

EAST CHICAGO Lot R. block 21. PW 29-37-9. Lad.. Smith & Miller to Viola Ernest 1,375 MILLER. Ixt 29, Stern & Moore's subdivi

sion. John .Nortn to town of Miller HAMMOND. Part lots 1 2. 3. lock 2. Marble addition. Leonard Etoskoff to Marv Huenkemeler Part lots is. 19. 20. block 2. Marble's addition. Ieonard Stoskoff to Florence Aseher Lots 33 and 34. block 10. subdivision E part Northside addition. Elisabeth Linz to William Linz et al INDIANA HARBOR. Iyt 26, block 52. Antonio Sakatska to Antonlna Sekulski

FOR RENT Furnished cottage; four I rooms, gas and bath. Apply 331 Lo- j gan street. 7 -t f , . ! FOR RENT About August 1. store- ; room niw occupied by First National -Rank at East Chicago, Ind. 6-6 i i

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Inquire 32 Carroll street. 1-tf

500

7O0

2.000

16."

FOR R ENTRi cycles. $1.00 per week, i $2.00 per month. Join the Sibley . club and get above rates. 304 Sibley ! street. 29 j FOR RENT One large furnished front i room suitable for two; also one sin- j gle room: modern conveniences; prices , reasonable. Address C. M., Lake ' County Times. 25-tf J FOR RENT Places in this want ad department- for you. ten cents a j night. Do you want to make money? Try it. tt ; FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 5 room flats. $12.50. with gas and bath. Apply Washburn &. Tlffiny. lUih St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tf

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LOST AXD FOCXD IST Double link watch chain with I. O. ( . F. .-harm. Return to George Wilks. 5S Plummer avenue. !-4

FOt'ND The right lense of a pair of rimless nose glasses. Owner call at Times office and pay for adv. 8 WANTED Everybody to realize that an advertisement in The Times Is only ten cents per diem and ten thousand people take The Times. tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office ar.d receive reward. .f

E ARE EQUIPPEDtin our

Job Department to handle, all grades of work,, from a

business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us, estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and professional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit.

When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.

TI1E TIMES because I don't have time

IK TO 17 DOXT TAKE THE TIME to read mere than what It aaa." XeatVHVf Umoar of oao TIMES reader.

he Lake County Times

PHONE 111