Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1908 — Page 7
2
Friday, July 10, 1908. THE TIMES.
Ovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
An Army In One.
!
j; - By J. LUDLUM LEE. jj Copyrighted. 19Cf. by C. U. Sutcllffe. j
The snow had been falling for hours. .The air was heavy with dampness, and the streets were crowded with children, glad of the storm, as it offered them an opportunity to use their eieds. And at last here was the snow they had prayed for! ( In the mlddie of High street a snowball fight was in progress. A motley crowd of youngsters had made hundreds of snowballs, and they were
ranged on both sides of the street In f'gangs." The recruits were lined up ready for action when a sleigh turned the corner. "Cheese it, fellersT' came from the leader of one side. "Here comes the Salvation Army!" ' "Beat It! Beat it!" screamed the leader of the opposite forces. And in rant disorder both sections disappeared around the corner and in doorways. A passerby might have looked ia tain for the sight of the Salvation Army. ,The sleigh drove up In front of a little cottage in the row, and a young girl, muffled in furs, got out, gave some directions to her driver and went Into the tumbledown home. Members of the "gang" began to reappear, and one particularly brave boy stepped up and patted the horse. "We wus Just gettin' ready for a fight, but guess we'll have to wait for the army to go home," he said to the driver. "Couldn't say how long that'll Jbe. could you?" he continued. "I didn't see any army," said the driver, smiling at the lad. i "Ah, go on," said the youngster. "That's what we calls her Miss Murtha. We calls her the Salvation Army, 'cause she's saved more sick and dyln' around these alleys than a reg'lar irmy. so that's our name for her. Pa
,"eock it to him! bight ox the cocoa!" they yelled. and ma, they calls her Miss Mnrtha, but the "gang" calls her Salvation Army." Inside the cottage Miss Murtha had laid aside her coat and was ministering to u sick child. Her furs were thrown carelessly over a kitchen chair, and she drew up another by the side of the bed. "Now, Mrs. Quinn, go and take a lit
tle rest. I'll sit with Jimmy until the
doctor comes. I stopped on my way and told hitn to come around. I'll heat some broth for Jimmy and do everything that is necessary." The weary mother went to an adjoining room without any protest.
Miss Murtha heated the broth and
stared anxiously at the little fellow
She walked to and fro watching the
window In hopes of seeing the doctor,
but he failed to appear. Going to the door, she called to her driver, who was Btlll in deep conversation with the
boy.
"Elston, you'd better drive around to the doctor's and bring him back
with you.- Tell him he must hurry,
Take Michael along with you to hold the horse while you go into the of
fice," she added as she saw the rosy
cheeked lad gaping at her.
The sleigh and its two ocenpants 6tarted to turn around. The recruits
had all returned by this time and. see Ing one of their leaders about to de
sert them, Joined forces against him.
.With one accord they rushed to the
piles of hard snowballs.
"Sock it to him: iught on the eo
coa!" they yelled. The orders were carried out to a T
Of course some of the balls hit the dignified Elston, but he tickled the horse with his whip, and they spun around the corner before much damage was done. They were gone only a few minutes, as Dr. Cosgrove lived
within a few blocks of High street.
The time wa3 spent In renewing am
munition, however, by the boys who
were left In the street.
Elston returned with the doctor, and Michael snugly tucked between them. Suddenly a well aimed shot struck the little fellow In the left eye. With a scream he turned, but too late. The blood poured down his cheek as the doctor picked him up in his arms and carried him into the house, where Miss Murtha was waiting for him. She met them at the door in time to have seen the accident. Stepping out La the yard, pho called the boyg to bpr.
"Who hit Michael? I want to know at once. Tou ought to be ashamed of yourselves when you know his little brother is bo sick. Who did it I savT'
Had they been liDed up for military
orders they could not have replied with more even accord. Twenty voices answered: "I done If Surely there is honor on High street if money is scarce. Miss Murtha proceeded to lecture them and assured them that she would be out again in a few moments and wanted every one of those snowballs to have disappeared by that time. The boys stood In a group discussing how best to get rid of them, as they were frozen like Ice. "I tell you what, fellers, let's start a fire and melt 'em," said one clever youth.
No one ever knew where the front gate that belonged to the Quinns fence disappeared, and It was a comment among the neighbors that Mrs. Mulqueen's kitchen shutters were stolen that same day, but the snowballs were duly melted, and the gangs sauntered toward Smith's hill for a few coasts with their new sleds. Inside the cottage Dr. Cosgrove and Miss Murtha had barely spoken. The doctor was beside Jimmy's bed. while Miss Murtha was holding a piece of lco on Michael's cut. "Does it hurt much now, Michael?" asked Miss Murtha as she bathed the
wound, which proved to be not very deep and of no consequence. "'Tain't nothin. Salvation," said the child. Ills eyes sparkled as he continued: "Gee. but that was a swell ride I had In the sleigh. Just like a real gentleman. It was worth a biff In de eye. I'll do it again If I git the chanct." "Kitty, take him out of the room," said the doctor softly. "And maybe you'd better call Mrs. Qninn. Jimmy has fallen asleep, and I don't want him roused." Michael left the room without the assistance of the Salvation Army, and
Miss Murtha went to call Mrs. Quinn.
They left the sick child In care of his
mother, and Miss Murtha dismissed her
driver and drove the doctor to his
home.
Dr. Cosgrove looked at the girl be
side him. Even a casual observer
could see the admiration in his eyes.
His very look bespoke his love for her.
"Kitty, I wish you would not expose
yourself to these diseases. That child
has typhoid, and I simply forbid you to
go there again," he said, with some em
phasis.
Indeed, doctor, since when were you
appointed my guardian?" Kitty answered, with a scornful raising of her
upper lip. "I'll go where I please."
Nothing more was said until they
drove up to the door of the doctor's of
fice, and then only curt goodbys were uttered. The next morning Kitty was
at the Quinn cottage to hear that the doctor had been there all night with Jimmy and had finally fallen asleep on
couch in the dingy parlor. He had
pulled the little fellow through the crisis.
Kitty stepped in and looked at the
sleeping form of the man who had loved her so long and falthfullv. He
had forbidden her to come again, yet he would sit up all night with a sick child from whose parents he would never get a fee. She walked a little nearer to him. He roused.
"Kitty! Where am I?" he said
he shook himself and sat up.
lou are nere in Mrs. Quinn s par
lor, Roland, and I am sorry I was cross
with you yesterday," she answered meekly.
Kitty, darling, won t you promise me to give up this missionary work
and take care of me only? I need you,
dear, so much," he pleaded.
"Yes, Roland, I will, because I love
you more than all the others put to
gether," she answered as his arms
went about her and their lips met. Just then Michael's shining face ap
peared at the door, but with the honor
of the alley he cried:
"I didn't see nothin', Salvation, hon
est!"
Stocks, Grain and Latest Events In 1 OT?VE7YC! YiTYfiTC! Special Wire to the Markets lilU V lO jLiJPJLl O The TIMES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Descrip. Open High Low Close 1 Atchison ... S8's Ss3s S3 S3 Am Sugar.. 127 4 127 127 127Vi Am Car 36 ZH 36 36 Am Copper.. 89 Ts ToS) 6$H 6S-H Am Smelt.. S3V 84'4 fcl 7g k2 Am Iicon!.. 49 at 50 49 49 Anaconda .. 44g 44" 438 13 Am Wool... 23 23 22 22 H & o 90TB yi yo so Brook It T.. 49 Ti GO .i 49i 49 r & ii W 7 . 7 Ches & O... 42 42 417 417s C & A cm... 258 2o 25 25 V C F & I 293 29s 2 Si ' 28 Col South. .32 . . . . 32 Corn Pdts. . . 16Ti 17 Cotton Oil.. 82 33 31 T 32 Canad T'ac . . 1 6 3 U 163'- 163 163 Coast Line.. 91 91 Cent Leath. 26 26 25-'! 251 Distillers ... 34 34 34 34 Erie com... 20 20 19 19 Erie 1st 37 37 Krie 2nd 23 25 24 24 Crt North. . .132Ti 133 131 132 (it XorOrc. 622 62 Ms 6 e( 111 Central.. 134 134 133i 13?. '-4 Interl.oro ..11 11 11 11 L & Nash... 109 109 107 107 M K & T cm 29 29 2S 23 Io pfd 6 0 4 60 Mis I'ac 51 51 49 49 Nat Lad 67 6S 67 68 N Y Cent... 105 105 104 104 Nor & W. . . 71 . . . . 71 North Pac.140 140 13$ 138 Ont & W... 39 39 39 39 Pacific Mail. 23 25 Peoples Gas. 93 . . . . 93 Pennsvl. ...123 123 122 122 Press Steel. 29 29 29 29 Heading ...116 117 11". 115V; R I & S 1S 1S 18 18 Rock 1st cm. 17 17 16 16 Do pfd... 30 30 29 29 Rubber .... 26 26 26 26 South Pac. 88 83 S7 87 So Uv cm... 17 18 17 17 St. Paul 138 133 137 137 St L & S W 16 16 16 16 St ISF2dpf 26 26 23 26 Fnion Pac. 150 150 148 148 U S Steel... 40 40 39 39 Do pfd... 107 107 108 106 Virg Cliem. .24 24 Wabash pf. 22 22 22 2 Ex-dividends Northern Pacific, 1;
as
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, July 10. Carlots today: Wheat, 83 cars; corn. 150 cars; oats, S8 cars; hogs, 3,000 head. Chicago, Julv 10. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 120,000; corn, 225,000;
oats, 1,000.
Argentine shipments. Wheat, this week, 2,032,000; last week, 2,264,00u;
last year, 1,392,000. Corn, this week,
1.738,000; last week. 2,429,000; last year, 1,755.000. Northwnit Cain. This week Last week LastTr.
Duluth 43 35 111
Minneapolis .131 172 197
Chicago 23 t 27
MALE HELP WASTED. WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will let us show them that The Tides is that medium. 1
WANTED Twenty men at once to join our company; manufacturing cooperatively; must take $500 shares each; steady work vear round; 50 'ain" illes furnished homes at $50 on 10 acres, good house. West Prairie Lami & Stock Co., R. 4 B 44, Rensselaer, iua
FEMALE HE LI" WANTED. WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply at 473 Todd East Chicago.
avenue. 10-2
WASTED TO BITY. WANTED Large or medium sized butter cooler for 6tore, Address 407 Sibley street. 10-2
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap-
rilv at M.ilnH restaurant, lasi ciu
cago.
lo-tf
WANTED Good girl
housework. Apply 30b
man street.
WANTED Girl for kitchen work.
ply 86 South Hohr.ian.
Southwestern Mnrketa Wheat.
Minneapolis, today Last year St. Louis, today . . Last year Kansas City, today
Receipts.
. . .135.000 207,000 S4.000 51,0 00 ... 47,000
Last year 3S.000 1 ' ri nj ii ry Market. Receipts. Wheat, today 399,000 Last week 365,000 Last vear 437,000 Corn, today 208,000 Iast week 327,000 Last vear 455,000
Ship. 62, Out) 72.000 4 2.000 1 1,000 27.0OO 31,000
Ship. 200, Ouo 325,000 223. 000 515,000 388,000 569,000
HELP WANTED Help to keep I ne
Times the greatest -,ad medium in
the Calumet region by placing jour
ads" In these columns. 11
SITIATIO-M WASTED.
WANTED Situation by experienced
woman, with chill; home more de
sired than wages; best references, au-
dress May Frumnie, Box 24, East cago, lnd.
UVE STOCK MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards, July 10. Hog receipts, 18.000; left over, 7.000; market strong. Light, $6.00 (ft 6.50 ; mixed, $6.00
W6.62; heavy, $ 6.00 (it 6.6o ; rough. $6.00
Cattle receipts, 1,500; market Sheep receipts, 6,00o; market
(a 6.30. slow. steady.
Hogs Cattle Omaha 4,000 3.000 Kansas City 7,0u0 3,0o0
Sheep 2.00.1 2.000
Distillers, per cent.
Month July .
Aug. . Sept .
Oct. . Dec.
Open High Low Close .950 953 941 940-43 .950 954 936 935-37 .942 950 935 931-32 .931 941 926 927-28 .919 926 913 916-17
CRA1N AND PROVISION HARKET
Month Open High Low Close Wheat Julv ..SS89 90 S8 fiSb Sept . . 8 9 91 89 8 9 Dec. ..90 91 92 90 91a May ..95 96 94 94a Corn u.Ilv ..73 74 72 74 Sept ..7172 74 71 73 Dec. ..60- 62 60 61 May ..60 62 CO 62 b Oats Julv ..48 48 47 48a Sept ..39 40 40 39 40 Dec. ..41 41 41 41 n Mav ..42 43 42 43a Pork Julv ..1605 1612 1600 1605b Sept ..1590-97 1G25 1590 1617b Oct. . .16"io 1625 1600 1617b Iard - Julv ..945 955 945 952n Sept ..955 967 955 692-65a ( let. . .967 975 967 970b Ribs Julv 887 Sept ..890-92 902 890 900 Oct. ..897-90 907 897 907
WEATHER FORECAST.
Illinois Generally fair except possibly local thunderstorms north tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight. Indiana anil Missouri Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. Nebraska Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler. Dakotas Fair, cooler tonight and Saturday. Minnesota Generally fair and cooler tonight and Saturday. Iowa Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer east tonight; coor
west Saturday. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with
probably local thunderstorms tonight
or Saturday; warmer tonight. Wisconsin Generally tfair possibly local thunderstorms or Saturday; continued warm. Wisconsin Generally fair possibly local thunderstorms
or Saturday; continued warm. Kansas Partly cloudy tonight Sat urda y.
Montana Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
e x c t p
tonight
except
tonight
and
Coffee as Remedy For Asthma. Coffee is a very excellent remedy for asthma. Those who do not know howto cut short their attacks and have not tried coffee should do so by all means. It often succeeds admirably when almost everything else has failed. There are one or two little points to be attended to in takiDg coffee for asthma. In the first place, it should be very strong, in fact, perfectly black. Weak coffee does more harm than good. If made very strong, much of it need not be taken. A large quantity is a positive disadvantage, for it is less rapidly absorbed and only distends the stomach. Then it should be given without sugar or milk, pure "cafe noir." It should be given on an empty stomach, for when taken on a full stomach it often does harm by putting a stop to the process of digestion. Family Doctor.
The No Grog Law. In July. 1SG2, congress revolutionized the American navy by passing the historic law providing: "That from and after the 1st day of September, 1862, the spirit ration in the navy of the United States shall forever cease, and thereafter no distilled spirituous liquors shall be admitted on board
of vessels of war except as medical stores and upon the order and under the control of the medical officers of snch vessels and to be used only for medical purposes. "From and after the 1st day of September next there shall be allowed and paid to each person in the navy now entitled to the spirit ration 5 cents per day in commutation and lieu thereof, which shall be In addition to the present pay." And since that day there has been no "grog" in the United States nary
PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 11,243 tubs: creamery, extra. 21 c; price to retail dealers. 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 21c; firsts, 20c; seconds. 18c; dairies, extra. 20 c; fancy. 19c; seconds, 16c; ladles. No. 1. 17c; packing stock. 16c. Eggs Receipts, 1 2,524 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned. 15c; cases included. 1 5 Ii 1 3 c ; ordinary firsts.
15c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 45 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 19c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be SO per cent fresh. 20c; New potatoes Receipts. 30 cars; choice to fancv, $1.00Ji 1.05; ordinary, 90W 5e. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 6 -7c: 60 to 80 lbs, 7(?(8c; 80 to 00 lbs. 8fa9c. Pressed beef No. 1 ribs, ISc; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate. Co.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls. 10c: springs. 13frl5c; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00 COO; dueks, 10 'a 12c. California green fruit Cherries'. S0e Ti $1.90 per box; plums, 50c $1.50 per crete; apricots, 90c $1.40 per crate: peaches, 50 05c per box; pears. $3.40 3.4 5 per box. Fruit Apples. $1.00T 4.00 per brl; 30c 12.00 per bu; new apples, 25c$1.00 per box; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.00; straight. $1.15 1.40; culls. 50c $1.75: bouquets, 7 0ft 90c; lemons. $3.00 3.75: oranges, $2.50 1( 4.50 ; pineapples. il.OO'i 2.00 per crate; peaches. 15c $1.00 per crate. Perries Strawberries, Michigan, 60c $1.75 per 16-qt case; cherries, per 16qt case, $1.00 1.50; plums, 65c $1.00 per 24-qt case; blackberries. 24-qt case, 12.002.25: gooseberries. 16-qt case. $t.001.40; blueberries, $1.2i2.00 per 24-cjt case; raspberries, red, $1.251.73 per 24-pt case: black. $1.00 1.50 per 16-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case, 50c ' $1.50. Means Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.50; common, $2.00 2.40 ; red kidney. $1.70; lower grades, depending on qualitv. $1.25 1.50; brown Swedish, $1.25 2.25; off grades. $1.251.60; 11mas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.62. Melons Gems. 65c$1.00 per crate: Rockyfords, California, standard crates. $1.75: pony, $1.25; watermelons, $110.00 175.00 per car. Green vegetables Asparagus, 50c $1.50 per box: beets, 35 60c per box; cabbage, l.on'2.25 per crate: carrots. 3040c per box; cauliflower. 50c$1.50 per box; celery. 50 90c per box; cucumbers, 2575c per box; garlic. 5 6c per lb; green onions. 6 So per hunch; green pas. $1.75 2.00 per box; horseradish. 60c per bunch: lettuce, head, tuh. 6575c; leaf, tub, 2030o; mush
rooms. ZBki 4oc per lb; peppers. oO ioc
per crate: parsley, 10c per doz: pie
plant. 1517e per bxinch; radishes
home grown, $1.00 1.25 per 100: string beans, green. $1.00 per box: wax, $1.00
rcfl.25: sweet corn. $1.00 713.50 per bu
onions, 50c$1.50 per bu; spinach. 40
"c per box; tomatoes, ltca40c per crate; turnips. 4050e per v.ox; watercress, 2335c per basket.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.
Logan It looks to us ns If higher
prices would be seen and we think
buying in order, especially on small
recessions. White We think the bulge yestcr
day, the culmination of the buil turn
and advise taking the short side of
wheat at present levels.
Town Topics e look for a strong market this morning under the influ
ence of manipulation in the metal Is sues which we think will advance con
slderably further. Those who are long should get on the bulges now as they
will likely have chances to repine
their stocks to better advantage.
Yrlngle Shorts were good buyers and a good deal of wheat was bought for long account that is not likely to
be ior sale Just now, be the market or
lower. We advise bjylng up or down
nf Septemlxr delivery. Financial Bureau North err Pac'flc still appeals to us as a leading bull
proposition and It shows a strong i-p-ward trend. Bullish operations seem likely to continue in the market today. Should there be a professional
aid we would confldentaly buy stand
ard stocks. I. rfio buying orders from
important Interests are reported under the general active list. We regard the financial situation on a whole as
very strong and continue to advocate
the bull position on standard Issues.
for general South Hoh-10-tf
Ap-9-2
Chl-
10-1
WANTED Washing, Ironing or sweep
ing or plain sewing. Apply 32o Last
Sibley; phone 1063.
WANTKI ) Situation by young girl on
farm; willing worker; references.
Address 1017 Monroe street. b-
FOH SALF.
FOR SALE A two story flat and store
building at Beech and 13ith streets,
Indiana arbor. Inquire of Leo Ple-
cliocki, on the premises. 10-2
FOR SALE First -lass Clifton bicycle.
$10. Inquire P. Swanson. 8947 Hous
ton avenue. South Chicago. lu-i
WANTED Have you a second hand horizontal gasoline engine, from 3 to 5 horse power, that you would sell reasonably'.' Address L M, Luke County Times. 1-6 KOTICES. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice 1s hereby given to the citizens of East Chicago. North township, l'ke county. Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant of the town, township, county and state aforesaid, over the age of twenty-one years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake county, at its regular August session, 190S, to bo held in the courthouse at Crown Point, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. Applicant desires permission to run a lunch and tobacco stand In connection. The place where said liquors are to be
sold and drunk Is described as follows: A first floor froom of a two-story frame building on lot 17, block 5. NW i Section 33. Township 37. Range 9 in East Chicago, lake county. Indiana. Said room faces south on 151st street, a public street within said town, and is entered through a door in front and also one on the side. JOE BLOSKY.
FOR SALE Six year old horse and
almost new top grocery wagon and
harness. Call northeast corner 90lh
and Commercial avenue, South Chi
cago. 9-3
FOR SALE Sewing machine; practi
cally new; good bargain If taken at
once, inquire Lake County limes, s-n
FOR SALE Improved farms in Cass
county, Mich.; 85 miles from Ham
mond on M. C. R. R. Terms, cash or time or trade for Hammond property. Apply H. A. Bixby, 214 AVest State street. 7-tf
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 rash if taken before July 15; good reason for selling. Apply to J. J. Sullivan, Monroe St , and Conkey ave. 7-6
LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Indiana Harbor. North Township. Iake County. Indiana: That
the undersigned is a amle lnnabttant more than twenty-one! 21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoaning Intoxicated; that lie has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last pat: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. State of Indiana, at their regular August Term. 190S, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that lie will tilso ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the X'remises where he desines to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building, with .living rooms In the rear and above and situated on lot 9, block 4 in the. fourth addition to Indiana allrbor, Lake Coxuntv, Indiana. JO Signed, HENRY STRATUM ANT
NOTICES. PERSONAL NOTICE. Party that removed fifty-foot gar
den hose from basement of .Hammond building is known. Return same at
once before Jegat steps are uxen
against you. 2-3
NOTICE TO NON-RES1DKNT.
State of Indiana. County of Lake. Be
fore F. D. Prest. Justice of tli Peace in and for North Township. Mayer Rubin vs. Joseph Sulentic. Now comes the plaintiff and files his
complaint in attachment and affidavit therefor, showing that the said defend
ant is not a resident ot tne state or
Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the sume will stand for trial on the 22nd day of August. 190S, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of said justice. 1n room 26 Rimbach block. Hammond. Indiana, and that unless he appear sr4 answer or demur therein at the calling of said cause, said action will be .heard and determined In his absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set mv hand and affix my seal of office at Hammond. Indiana, thi.-? second day of Julv, 1908. FRANlv n..f,5EST, 10 Justice of ti" Peace. LOST AXD KOUXD LOST Bull puppy; brown body, whits face, trimmed ears and tail. Return 529 Torreme; receive reward. 10-3
IAXST Short black, shirred Jacket, between Calumet avenue and Lion store. Return to this office. 10-1
LOST Double link watch chain with 1. O. O. F. charm. Return to George Wllks, 58 Plummer avenue. -4
FOR SALE On; of best paying and 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. See Mr. Nowak, agent for Bartholomae & Koseing, East Chicago, lnd. Residence 839 Summer street, Hammond. 26
FOR SALE Five room cottage on a 25-foot lot; part cash, rest on payments if wanted. Apply 518 Ash St. 7-5
FOR SALE Good story and half house; seven rooms and bath; lot 37lS feet
in width; must sell, cox near Columbia. 862 Wilcox street
bargain; on Wil
V. L. Tnrailkill. C-10
LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby igven to the citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of lake County, State of Indiana, 'at their regular August Term, 1908, for a license to sell intoxi
cating liquors in less quantities than a.
quart at a time and permit me same jj
to oe uranit on me premise wueie sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch 1n connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of the one-story frame building, with living rooms in the rear, and situated on lot 30, block 2, in L E. Hohman's addition to Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. 10 Signed. HARRY TANIMON.
FOl'N'D The right lense of a pair ol rimless nose glasses. Owner call at Times oftlce and pay for adv. 8
WANTED Everybody to realize that an advertisement in The Times le
only ten cents per diem and ten thou
sand people take The Times. tf
LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office and receive reward, tt
MISCELLASKOIS. WANTED Lady roomer for
night. Call 253 Michigan
company
avenue. 10-8
WANTED $5,000 loan; ample real estate security. Address D. C, Lake County Times. 9-3
PERSONALS. PERSONAL A correct time card erery 30 days at Da 'dy Briggs' Majestic Buffet. Call and t 3t 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.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to trade for a leather bound Webster' d dlstionary. In fine condition; almost new? X. Tke Count v Tlmos
Ebst Equipped' Repair Shop Irf t Stat q. w. hunter .AjUTOMOKELE garage Cotnpreswsd Air FREB Bowser Gasoline System - , 1 9. HOKMAPI STREET Phone 122. Hueha. Block. Huuaaaii. Ia
HOWARD STEVENS, Osm. fei Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and' Decorating. GRAIXE.XO A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good. Work. 183 State I.ln Street, - - - Hammoiii TMephone 1691.
FOR SALE No new cottage,
811 Michigan avenue, six rooms and bath;
rented Nov. 1 $18 per month; see property and make offer. Address Tabor. 314-46th St., Chicago, 111. 16-lm
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES. 4776. Ziva Sovin vs. Herman Topp
Construction Company. Personal Injury. Wants $10,000 for falling off a
plank. 4777. Stanislaw Povorskl vs. Inland Steel Company. Plaintiff asks $20,000 for Injuries received at plant. 477S John Dayer vs. Western T'r.ion Telegraph Company. Suit to recover
damages for mistake in telegram. 4779. Frank Iive vs. Indiana Steel Company. Personal Injury. Plaintiff hit by crane and asks for $20,000. 47SO. The. Reckman Supply Company vs. Otto Fieblekorn. Suit on account.
FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots In best location In city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after 5 oe'lock In the evening.
15-tf
FOR SALE Practically new safe.
cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co.
make. Address Safe. Times. 26-tf
FOR SALE 25 foot lot in Standard
Steel addition; can be bought at low price, cash; owner must sell. Address Q. R.. Luke County Times. 16-St GOSTL1N. MEYN & COMPANY OFFER for sab- the following mid-summer bargains. Prices are now rock bottom and will soon advance. Five room cottage on Summer street, with bath. Price ll.2.r.0. Two frame houses on Russell street, near St. Joseph's church, 50 foot lot. Verv cheap at $2,70o. Iarge. comfortable house on State street, near Sohl street. $1,800. Very handsome vitrified brick house in Home wood: new. One of the most desirable homes in Hammond, for sale at less than cost. Larg"1 10 room house on Smith street, near I-gan street, 60x160 foot lot. Bargain at $1,300. Four room cottage on Wilcox street. Easv payments. $1,000. For sale or trade, large cottage hotel at railroad transfer point on Monon railroad; 14 rooms. Owner, widow, who wishes to retire from business. AYill sell cheap or trade for Hammond property. Also vacant property in all part3 of the city. 8-6 FOR RENT.
FOR RENT- Two nicely rurnlshed rooms; downstairs lower flat. T3 gden street. 10-3
FOR RENT Two nice front rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 3733 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. 9-2
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LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool. July 10. Wheat opened J4d higher; corn opened unchanged to 'td higher. Liverpool. July 10, 1:30 p. m. Wheat 1-iSsid higher; corn unchanged to lid lower. Liverpool, July 10. Wheat closed "S Vjd higher; corn closed &Vtd higher
There Is Comfort
WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of htn employer, or a anspensloa of bunlmetia, to feel that too have something; to fall back on la yor.r hoar of trouble. Pat a small amount eaeh week la saving In a good, reliable Mvlogs baa It, like the Citizens' German National Bank
FOR RENT One six room cottage; I newlv painted and papered; with gas. . Applv 3ul Chicago avenue it phone 3203.' itf i FOR RENT Space in these columns j at your disposal. Try a want ad, try
any kind of a three-Hner Tor ten cents a night. FOR RENT Six room flat, with bath and electric light, $12 per month. Call at 305 State Line St., near Douglas street. ' -tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, gas and bath, gan street.
cottage; four i
Apply 231 Lo-7-tf
FOR RENT About August 1, storeroom now occupied by First National Bank at East Chicago, lnd. 6-6
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Inquire 32 Carroll street. 1-tf
0.E
DOLLAR STARTS A SAVIXGS ACCOUNT.
FOR RENT Rieycles, $1.00 per week; $2.00 per month. Join the Sibley club and get above rates. 304 Sibley street. 29
FOR RENT One large furnished front room suitable for two; also one single room; modern conveniences; prices reasonable. Address C. M., Lake 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
RIGHT'
fE ARE EQUIPPED in our
Job Department to handle all grades of work., from a r
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.
FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 5 room flats, $12.50. with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tirflny. 79th St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tt
The Lake County Times
PHONE 111