Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1908 — Page 7

Saturdav, Julv 11, 1908.

THE TIMES.

RIDDLE PUZZLES AS HUGH AS EVER South Hohman Street Citizens Despair of Having Street Improved.

BOARD IS VEXED AT DELAY Chances Are That Pavement Will Not Be Put In For Another Year. The problem of widening and paving of South Hohman street is no nearer a solution today after the morning session of the board of public works than it was a year ago, and the property owners now despair of having the street improved this year. The matter of the kind of brick to be used came up and was the subject of a spirited debate. It will be remembered that the specifications named metropolitan block of something equally as good. When the bids were opened it was discovered that the price of the metro politan block had been advanced $2 a thousand. F. W. Lucke, who represented the Metropolitan company, and also the Thomas Moulding Brick company, saw that the people would not stand for an increase of $2 per thousand in the cost of metropolitan brick and suggested that they take the moulding brick which he would bid in at a price which would make it come within the specifications. Denl Aroiim-s Simpleton. The suspicion was at once raised that the whole deal was a plan on the part of Lucke to force the city to use the moulding brick instead of what they wanted, the metropolitan block. John Dyer was one of the men at the meeting who opposed the moulding brick most strenously. He declared that he would raise heaven and earth before he would become the victim of such a conspiracy. The plan was suggested by Mr. F. W. Lucke having the brick tested by the H. W. Hunt company, professional tester. Judge Gillett's objection to this "was that the professional tester might be interested, that the bricks which Were submitted might not be an aver age brick. In reply to John Dyers question as to whether the ever been tried streets of the c moulding brick out on any of uintry, Mr. Lucke had the ad mitted that the brick wastaoinnnu ntu however, that the brick was made by old experienced brick-makers in a new half million dollar plant, which was built for the purpose. lleMitaten to Experiment. Gillet said that he did not think it wise for the people of Ilomewood to make the experiment. It was then suggested that a test be made at either Purdue university or at Illinois. The objection to this was the fact that the schools are now closed for their summer vacation. Finally Jacob Sehloer said that lie was in favor of throwing out all of the bids and begining all over again. He said that the people seemed dissatisfied with tile moulding brick and he did not see any other way out of it. Adam Ehert then said: "The trouble Is that the Ilomewood people do not know what they want. They say they want brick with a asphalt filler and then want a concrete tiller. They even suggest macadam and there is not a pavement on th market that some one has not suggested." Wagen Lower; Ilrick Higher. John Dyer said he could not see how the metropolitan brick should be increased in price in th-' face of the fact that wages are lower and that everything is being produced at much less expense. That's asking too much," was Dyer's comment. "When Adam Kbert said that the South Hohman street property owners did not know what they wanted, Thom as Hammond came back at him with a hot rejoinder and said: "I am glad we have a board of public works that does know what we want." The remark was taken as a joke and that ended the discussion for a time. One of the property that he understood the tided to put two hcls Fide of Hohman street ting both at Carroll stn owners stated board had dein on the west instead of put -t in direct op position to the unanimous decision of the largest number of property own ers which were ever gotten together for 11 consideration of the matter. Bonrtl Changes Plan, Mr. Kbert. a member paid that it was true the of the board, board had reverged the decision of owners and that it had the property been done at the suggestion of the mayor Thomas Hammond and another erty owner finally changed their and decided that the two heel when plan would be best. John Dyer favors the plan to run the pavement right down the center of the street, regardless of whom it helps or hurts and that seemed to be the concensus of the other property owners present. So the matter stand. If the wish of every property owner were granted South Hohman street would be as crooked as a cow path. .This man's trees would be saved, the jnan's walk would be moved and this man's would be allowed to remain where it is until the street would be one of the curiosities of the world. , The only action the board took on the matter was to lay the whole matter over until the 20th cf the month. HORSE RUNS AWAY. Annoyed by the flies Dr. Luke Kelley's horse, which was hitched in front of the doctor's office In the First National Bank building, tore Itself lose this noon and started down the street, going south on Hohman. Fortunately It did not start out at very swift pace and consequently damage was done to either horse or rig. The animal was Btopped at Webb street by Dana gummers, having just escaped running Into another; rl.

ST. Board of Public Works Will Take Up Improvement of Another Thoroughfare. The board of public works held a postponed meeting this morning, transacting business that should have come up at yesterday's session. In addition to conferring with the South Hohman street property owners they approved approved the primary as sessment roles for the Mason street macadam and sewers. The bids for the Columbia avenue sewer were taken under advisement until July 13, and another hearing on the South Hohman street pavement on July 20. W. F. Brunt's contract for the Indiana avenue sewer was accepted and placed on file. The majority of the property owners along Morton avenue having objected against macadam pavement for that street, the remonstrance was placed on file and the proposed improvement dropped. USE CONDUIT SYSTEM Chicago Telephone Co. Desires to Make Improvements on So. Hohman. The Chicago Telephone company Js contemplating extensive Improvements on South Hohman street if the property owners of that thoroughfare can ever make up their minds what kind of a pavement they want. Washington to add its share toward the improvement of the street, the telephone company will extend its under ground conduit from Carroll street south to the ridge, thus eliminating all the unsightly telephone poles placed in the alleys, thus giving access to the houses from the rear. The contemplated action on the part of the telephon eeompany is meeting with the highest approval of the property owners, the more so since the com pany is not forced to take this step. JOHN FEELS THE HEAT; SETS FIRE TO MATCHES, Indiann Harbor Man Create a Sensa tion By Setting Boarding House 'Afire. (Special to The Time.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., July 11. An alarm of fire was turned In Thursdav from Castle Romania, a boarding-house; at One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Cedar streets When the firemen arrived they found that John Kuchak had sat down on a box of matches and set them off. Another boarder turned in an alarm and the department made the run in record time. The fire was put out with no damage other than that caused bv a little water. In connection with the fire department the attention of the council should be called to the fact that there is no team in Indiana Harbor right now that is available for fire purposes, the city team being taken sick right after Thursday's run. Something should be done at once in this matter as it would be very scrl ous in case a fire were to break out. 1NTHE SUPERIOR COURT NEW CASES. 74S1. Valentine Iiolog. Vasil Sorka John Kollar, Julius Joekovic and John Martin vs. John Parseouta and Poul I!, Lipinski. Suit on bond. 47S2. Fred C. Fricke, administrator Charles Kichner, deceased vs. Indiana Harbor Railroad Company. Personal injury. Plaintiff asks $10,000 for death of Charles Kichner, crushed be tween cars. Indiana Patents. asnmgton, .liny in. Patents were issued this week to the following Indianaians: W. iiateman, Honnt ville, device for tilling silos: W. A P.euttner and A. Shelburne. Sullivan Idrivlng gear; U. G. Cassady, Indianap olis, splice bar; A. L. Dorst-y, Russell ville. locking nut and washer; F. C Puryee. Ft. Wayne, battery-charging apparatus; C. Feagler, Barrett, reamer J. W. Glasscock. Muncie, vehicle; O. O Harris, Indianapolis, harness loop form er; 1!. Ingiish, Terre Ilaut", swing H. H. Mclntirc, South Bend, electric switch:; ,S. N". Metzler, Indianapolis, electro-theapeutlc generator; 1'. L Par rill, Vincennes, electric lighting system for automobile; E. E. Kirkpatrick. trustee, Delphi, boiler cleaner; 3. M. Walker, Laurel, gapeworm extractor; G. Williams, Shirley, metallic crosstie and rail fastener. EAST CHICAGO ELKS HERE. The East Chicago Elks are here In a bunch this afternoon to play the Hammond Elks at baseball. They have brought a big crowd of rooters along with the mand expect to trim the local boys and trim them bad. Different. The dominie had said grace, when the four-year-old daughter of the hostess looked up and said: "That's not the kind of grace my papa says." "No?" asked the minister, "what kind does he say?" "Why, last night he just said: 'Good Lord, what a supper. " Beneff t of Laughter. Laughter stirs up the blood, expands the chest, electrifies the nerves, clears away the cobwebs from the brain and gives the whole system a shock to which the voltaic-pile is as nothing. William Matthews. ' Bead The Times ud set the new

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MACADAM

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Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

M YORK STOCK MARKET Descrip. Open bi 35 CS 43 s 90 49 U 41 i 2S 314 High 83 364 69' 82-s 432 41k 90 b 49 42 2S'i 31-s 33 i 163--26 34 i 19 36! 132 604 133", Low 82H 36 674 80, 49 434 90 49 41', 27 U 314 32", 162 25 33'19 35 st 1314 60 V 133 Close s2Sb 68 'g 81Vs 4!) 4314 SO 48?8 7 41 hi 27" 31 Ts 33 V 162 26 34 198 35 131 60 M 133 11 ios'4 2" 49 67 105 70Vs 1374 398 121 114, 14, 16 29 87 '4 ITS 1364 26 147 394 107V, 244 23 V4 Atchison . . Am Car. , . , Am Copper. Am Smelt. Am Loeom. Anaconda . B & O Brook R T. C & G W . . Ches & O. . C F & 1.. Col South. Cotton Oil. 32 Va Canad Faciei"1, Cent Leath. 26 Distillers ... 3''? Erie com.... IS' rle 2nd. . . . 3.2 Irt North.. 132 Gt Nor Ore . . t0 V ill Central. .133 I nterboro . . 11 Li & Nash. . . lOS'i M K & T cm 2S Mis I'ac 4'J Nat Lead... 6S N Y Cent... 1 04" 2Ss 00 '4 68vg 105 10 139 '-8 39-H 122 116 1 S 34 6'J'i 16 238 874 17 13SS 149 40 H 1073 244 2S 49 67 ' 104 - 70 's 137 3! 121 "2 114s 18 6H 4 15 S 2S'--4 874 17 a 13S-'4 . 147 394 1 0(52 24f-r Nor & W . . . 70 North Pacl3S', Ont & W... 311 Vi Pennsyl. ...1221 leading ...115II 1 & S IS', Do pfd... 69 'i Rock Isl cm. 16 Do pfd... 29'. South Pac. . . 8 7 Vfe So Ilv cm. . . 171 St. Pa til 137 V St L&SF2dpf 26 I'nion Pac. . .143'i S Steel 39g Do pfd. . . .luSU Virg Chem . . 2 1 '5 Wabash pf. 23 BANK STATEMENT. Reserve, decrease $ 7.642.050 I-rf-ss V. S.. decrease. . Loans, increase 8.96.4 14,616.300 5,131.700 553,00c) 7.829.400 270.400 Specie, decrease Legals, decrease Deposits, increase.... Circulation, decrease. COTTON MARKET.

Month Open High Low Close Julv ...932b 945 940 946-48 Aug. ...930 942 930 941-43 Sept ...930 934 930 934-35 Oct. ...926 9 41 923 938-39 Dec. ...914 931 912 92S-29

GRAIN AND PROVISION MET

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Julv ..S94 894 89 S98 Sept ..90-' 90 89 4 90ax Dec. ..9192 92 91- 91 14 May . .95-4 8 95 Ta 95 95 Corn July . .744 75 74 74 Sept ..74 7a 75 74 7 44 ax Dec. ..62 63 61 62ax Mav ..62 63 C3 62 62 -63 Oats July -.49 49 48U 49b Sept ..42 42 4 42 42 Dec. ..44-434 44 434 44U May ..414l 42 41 41 Pork Julv ..1630 1630 1615 1630 Sept ..1625-20 1650 1620 1645 Oct. ..1630 1650 1625 1645 Lard July ..955b 967-70 962 957 Sept ..962 977 970 y5 Oct. ..972-70 975 72-73 972-73 Ribs Julv ..S97 897 Sept ..902 910 910 907-10 Oct. ..910 917 907-10 917

mODl'CE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 10.750 tubs; creamery, extra, 21 c; price to retail dealers. 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20c; firsts. 2 0c; seconds. ISc; dairies, extra. 20c; firsts, I'm-; seconds. 17c: ladles, No. 1. 17 Vic; packing stock, 16c. Eggs Receipts, 11,344 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned, 14 c; cases Included. 14 a 15c; ordinary firsts, 15 c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 45 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresii, 19c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 20 c. New potatoes Receipts, 35 cars; choice to fancy, $1.05 'rt 1.10; ordinary, 9 5c 'i. $1.00. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 6 7c: 60 to 0 lbs, 78c; SO to lV lbs, Sfi 9 'i.e. Dressed beefNo. 1 ribs, ISc; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 14 16c; roosters, 6!c; geese, $4.00 'a 0.00; ducks, 10 ii 12c. California green fruits Cherries, 30c fit' $1.25 per box; plums, 50e Si $1.00 per crate; apricots. 9oc i) $1.S5 per crate; peaches. 35 f 90c per box; pears, $3.10 (a 3.45 per box; grapes, $1,7512.00 per crate. Fruit Apples, $1.00 fi 4.00 per brl; 50c fi$2.00 per tin; new apples, 25c fa $1.00 per box; bananas, iumhn, per bunch, $1.00; straight. $1.15'a 1.40; culls. 50c?. $1.75; bouquets, 70 90e; lemons, $3.0f. 3.75; oranges. $2.5o !?i 4.50 ; pineapples, $1. SOli 2.75 per crate; peaches. 15ft' $1 per crate; grapes. $1.00 '(f 1.25 per crate. Berries Strawberries, Michigan, $1.25 1v 1.50 per 16-qt case; cherries, per 16-qt case. $1.00 ii 1 .50 ; plums. 65f(j $1.00 per 24-qt case; blackberries, 24qt case, $1.75 '? 2.25; gooseberries, 16qt case, $1.00 '.i 1.40; blueberries, $1.25 2.00 j.er 24-qt case; raspberries, red, $1.25q.l.75 per 2-pint case; black. $1.60 fn 1.S5 per 16-qt case; currants, per 26qt case, o'ir'ii J1.3c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.60; common, $2.1 0 It' 2.50 : red kidney. $1.70: lower grades, depending on qualitv, $ 1 .25 il 1 .50 ; brown Swedish, $2.15' 2.25; off grades, $1.25 Ci 1.60; limas, California, per 100 lVis. $5.C2-i. Melons Gems, 65c $1.00 per crate; Roekyfords. California, standard crates, $1.75; pony. $1.25; watermelons, $110.00 i! 1 75.00 per car. Green vegetables Asparagus, 50c $1.50 per box; beets, 35ti6'c per box; cabbage, $1.0 ft 2.25 per crate: carrots, 3otM0c per box; cauliflower. 25c5$1.00 per box; celery. 40ft 75c per box; cucumbers. 25'ii30c per box; garlic. 5 ft 6c per lb; green onions. 5 6c per bunch; green peas, $1.50 f 1.75 per box; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub. 50f?i$1.00; leaf, tub. 33&50c: mushrooms. 25$i'45c per lb; peppers. 50 "5e per crate; parsley, loftCOc per doz; pieplant. 15ff2oc per bunch; radishes, home grown, 50 ft 7 5c per 100; string beans, green, $1.00 per box; wax, $1.00 (ii 1.25; sweet corn, $1.003.50 per bu; onions, 50cfi $1.50 per bu; spinach, 40 (7 ' 50e per box; tomatoes, 15't'40c per crate; turnips. 40'u50c per box; watercress, 25tj35c per basket. WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so warm extreme north. Indiana and Missouri Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan Generally fair tonipht and Sunday; not quite so warm Sunday. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakotas Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so warm. Nebraska Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not so warm north.

Special Wire to The TIMES

GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 11. Carlots today: Wheat, 21 cars; corn, 139 cars; oats. 113 cars; hogs, 8,000 head. Chicago, July 11. Estimates Monday Wheat, 19 cars; corn. 122 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs, 45,000 head. Xorthwent Cain. This week Last week Duluth 57 Minneapolis .115 Chicago 21 LastTr. 105 154 24 Primary Market. Receipts. Ship. 261,000 368,000 549,000 368,000 Wheat, today Iast week. Last year Corn, today . Last week. Last year . 448,000 holiday. 495.000 326,000 holiday. 550,000 Southwestern Mnrket Wheat. Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today ..118,000 5.000 Last year 165.000 253.000 St. Louis, today 134.000 42,000 Last vear 48,000 11,000 Kansas "City, today. . . 59,000 58.000 Last year 123,000 22,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, July 11. Wheat closed d higher; corn closed 4(&'ld higher. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards, July 11. Hogs 8.000 head; left over. 4.000 head; market 5c higher. Light. $6.15 ii 6.70; mixed and heavv, $6.1 5 fa 6.80; rough, $6.15 5f6.4 5. Cattle receipts, 500; market unchanged. Sheep receipts, 1,500; market steady. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4.000 500 Kansas City 3,000 500 I'nion Stock Yards, July 11.close 10W20c higher; estimated Hogs Mondav. 4 4.000 head. Light, mixed, $6. 25r6. 90; heavy, rough, $6.25f&6.55. Cattle steady. $6.257 6.80; $6.2 5 'a 6.95; and sheep HEARD ON THE BOURSE. White In the face of the new crop movement we hardly believe present levels can be held and advise selling wheat at these prices. Barrell We believe it advisable for the present to accept profits on the hard spots in wheat as the market appears ripe for some further in fact there are entirely too many eleventh hour bulls tailing on above 90 to make a healthy market. Clement-Curtis We prefer buying wheat on any declines. Igan Think the situation in wheat is developing decided strength. Ware Leland We still regard the wheat situation as bullish while favoring buying on further recessions. Pringle Buy September wheat on a scale down If you have to, it will pay. Financial Bureau The technical position of the stock market is good and we have a lead of experience on the bull side, if advantage is taken of recessions in the high class stocks to make conservative purchases, the buyers will be satisfied with the results. Hutton The absorption of stocks has surprised the street and it is doubtful if any material reaction will be seen to allow the early bulls to replace their holdings unless at a higher level. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lots 35 and 36 in block 59, Gary Imd Co.'s first subdivision, Gary Ind Co. to First National Bank of Gary $4,800 Lot 6 in block 11, Broadway addition. S. L. Kohn to Anton! Matuszewski 530 Blocks 1 to 4, Washington Park subdivision. Iouis W. Rose to Clear Title Land Co $ 1 HAMMOND. Lot 4 4. block 2. Fogg & Ham mond's addition, Catherine Schneider to Helena Hlney.... Lots 15 and 16, block 6, Towle & Young's addition, Henry Engel to Johanna Hansen 1,500 5,000 W i lot 18, block 2, Sohl s addition. Johanna Sikorsky to Charles H. Wolters 1 Lots 1 and 2, block 3, Rolling Mill addition. Calumet Realty Co. to Mary Kepert Lot 32, block 2. Steel Car Works nddltion. Henrietta J. Randall to A. F. Hartlgun Lot 5 In block 2, Fogg & Hammond's first addition, Helena ,100 150 Adler iHney to Catherine Adler Schneider TOLESTt )N. lxt 5 in block 1, Gallagher's first addition, William S. Gallagher to Albert G. Kopeke Lots 2, 4, 6. 8, part of lot 10, lying north of Chicago Road In block X, Red Oak addition. Timothy W. Englehart to David D. Davis Lots 21 and 22 in block 3. Chi-cago-Toleston 1-and & Investment Co.'s fourth addition. Rudolf Brand to Inlted States Brewery company Lots 21 and 22, north 6 feet of lot 23 in block 5. Chicago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s first addition, Edward Landsberg to United tSates Brewing Co EAST CHICAGO. Lots 12 and 13 in block 1 in the SE '4 of 29-37-9, Rudolf Brand to I'nited States Brewing Co... 1,000 Lot 43 in block 4 in the SE 4 29-37-9, United States Brewing Co. to Rudolf ISrand Lot 17 in block 2 In the NW 33-37-3, Paul B. Lipinski to John Samsel INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 1. subdivision block 5. Bruno Sehreiber to Adolph 11. Weyland Lot 1'.', block 64. Andrew Swlczer to Israel Brozowsky WHITING. Lot 1". part 16. Davidson's tenth addition, Charles D. Davidson to to William Brown Lot 4. part 5, Davidson's eighth addition. James N. O'Callahan to Edward Jewett SECTION. I9.33-S The S of the SE 'i of tho SE V of the SW Vi, containing 5 acres 31.37.7 Th SE fraction (north of the Indian boundary line and east of the Grand Calumet river containing 2.9s acres) in the NE ' of said section, Ossian Guthrie to Mary K. McDonald.. 400 300 500 425 675 1 00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 2 mortgages. 3 releases and 7 miscellaneous instruments. IF YOU DOXT SEE IT IN THE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOB IT IX TUB TIMES.

CLASSIFIED

HELP WAHTEa WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will letus show tliem that Tbe Tiroes Is that medium. " FEMALE HELF WANXICD. WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply at 4737 Todd East Chicago. avenue, 10-2 WANTED Experienced waitress. Apply at Maine restaurant. East Chicago. 10-tf WANTED Good girl housework. Apply 3S6 man street. for general South Hoh-10-tf HELP WANTED Help to keep The Times the greatest "ad" medium In th Calumet region by placing your "ads" in these columns. " SITUATION WASTED. WANTED Situation by young girl on farm; willing worker; references. Address 1017 Monroe street. 6-6 FOK SALIC FOR SALE On monthly payments a WANTED Agents to distribute 100 free packages Borax-E Washing Powder; thre to each home; $4 per 100 paid; experience unnecessary. New Method Porax Co., Burlington, la. 11-2 FOR SALE Young roller canary singers, guaranteed. Call at Times ofiice for particulars. 11-1 new. four room cottage In Whiting, south side; price $1,000; block from electric line. Apply Davidson Bros., Whiting, Ind. 11-1 FOR SALE One 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 Sc Roseing, East Chicago, Ind. Residence 839 Summer street, Hammond. 26 FOR SALE Cent's bicycle; first class condition; price $0. New single barrel shotgun, $2.50. Inquire 340 Plummer avenue. Hat A. 11-1 FOR SALE A two-story building at Beech and Indiana arbor. Inquire chocki, on the premises. fiat and store 137th streets, of Leo Pie-10-2 FOR SALE First class Clifton bicycle, $10. Inquire P. Swanson, 8947 Houston avenue, South Chicago. 10-2 FOR SALE Six year old horse and almost new top grocery wagon and harness. Call northeast corner 90th and Commercial avenue, South Chicago. 9-3 FOR SALE Sewing machine; practically new; good bargain if taken at once. Inquire Lake County Times. 8-tf FOR SALE Improved farms in Cass county, Mich.; 85 miles from Hammond on M. C. R. R. Terms, cash or time or trado for Hammond property. Apply 11. A. Blxby, 214 West State street. 7-tf WANTED Business men to get their Job printing done at the Times office. We do handsome work from splendid equipment at low figures. T."OT? Ril. Tlrvioa a ra imnrftvlne' I will sell my grocery store cheap for I cash if taken before July '15; good I reason for selling. Apply to J. J. touillvan, Monroe St., and Conkey ave. 7-6 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 37 "a feet in width; must sell, bargain; on Wilcox near Columbia. D. E. Thrallklll, 862 Wilcox street 2-10 FOR SALE No. 811 Michigan avenue, new cottage, six rooms and bath; rented Nov. 1 $1S per month; see property and make offer. Address Tabor, 314-45th St., Chicago, 111. 16-lm FOR SALI Choice cottages and lots in best location In city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after o oe'lock in the evening. 15-tf FOR SALE Practically cheap; J. Baum Safe new safe. & Lock Co. make. Address bafe, Times. 26-tf FOR SALE 25 foot lot in Standard Steel addition; can be bought at ow price, cash; owner must sell. Address Q. R.. Lake County Times. 16-3t GOSTLIN, MEYN & COMPANY Or I' Eli for sale the following mlcl-summer bargains. Prices are now rock bottom and will soon advance. Five room eottagp on Summer street, with bath. Price $1.2u0. Two frame houses on Russell street. near r-t. josepns cnurcri, u'j ioui iui. Very cheap at $2,700. Large, comfortable house on btate street, near Sohl street. si.mh. Verv handsome vitrified hrlck house In Ilomewood; new. One of the most j desirable homes In Hammond, lor saio at loss than cost. Large 10 room house on t-mlth street, near Logan street, auxito 1001 iuu Bargain at $1,300. Four room cottage on Wilcox street. Easv payments, $1,000. For sale or trade, large cottacre ho tel at railroad transfer point on -Monon railroad; 14 rooms. Owner, widow, who wishes to retire from business. Will sell cheap or trade for Hammond propert v. Also vacant property in all parts of the city. SFOR IlENT. FOR RENT Two very pleasant furnished rooms for ligh housekeeping. I,ower east Hat, 53 Og' n street. 11-2 FOR RENT Seven room flat. Inquire 41!) South Hohman; all modern conveniences. 11-3 FOK RENT Desirable rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box. 221 Whiting, Ind. 11-5 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; downstairs lower fiat. 53 Ogden street. 10-3 FOR RENT One six room cottage; newly painted and papered; with gas. Apply 301 Chicago avenue or phone 3203. ' 8-tf FOR RENT Space in these columns at vnur disposal. Try a. want ad. try any kind of a three-liner for 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. 1 -tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, gas and bath, gan street. cottage; four Apply 231 Lo-7-tf FOR RENT About August 1. storeroom now occupied by First National Bank at East Chicago, Ind. 6-6 FOR RENT Bicycles, $1.00 p"r week; $2.00 per month. Join the Sibley club and get above rates. 304 Sibley street. 23 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, right. Do you want to Try it. this want ad ten cents a make money? tf FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 6 room flats. $12.50, with sras and bath. Apply Washburn & Tlffinv. 79th St- and Cheltenham 9

WANT ADS.

WASTED TO BUY. WANTED Large or medium sized butter cooler for store. Address 407 Sibley street. 10-2 LOST A.YD ITOUXD. LOST On Fayette street, between ward offered. Call W. C. Lake County war doffered. Call W. C, Lake Countv Times. 11-2 LOST Rull puppy; brown body, white face, trimmed ears and tail. Return 5291 Torrence; receive reward. 10-3 LOST Double link watch chain with ! I. O. O. F. charm. Return to George i ilks, 58 Flummer avenue. -4 ; 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 and receive reward. It MISfEI.IAriKOlS. WANTED Lady roomer for company night. Call 25S Michigan avenue. 10-6 WANTED $3,000 loan; ample real estate security. Address V. C, Lake County Times. 9-3 I'ERSOAAI.S. -A correct time card every PERSONA! 0 days at Daddv 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. BARTER AKU EICIIANGB, 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. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond. North Township. Iike County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male liiiiitant 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 refular August Term. 3 908. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the one-story frame building, situated on lot 13. block 2. L. E. Hohman's addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and known as 450 State street. There are living rooms In the rear. 11 Signed. SAM GOBITZ. nnnlneM Is picking up. People A are coming bnek to town. Shonlri you not keep your "roonin and liouaes to rent" before the pub lief advertise on page 7 In our 4 want "ad.

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I That is 1 I I I

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x all grades ot 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.

1 HI ilv

PHONE 111

irn 1 PL -tt 1

Our aftethod of adranctnjr money on Piano, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc, will Interest you. We will treat your Incjalry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those rn South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOH74lAf STREET. Phone t57. Over Model Clothier. Open evenings except Wedneedays aad Thursdays. SSL" mSmmZSEbiI Seat Equipped Repair Shop fn the State Q. W. HNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compreeeed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 1 S. HOHMAIV STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Haduaeae, 14 HOWARD STEVENS, Ofta (01 Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GR.AIXIXG A SPCCIACTT. My Motto: Good Wort 183 State Line Street, ... Himnmi Telephone lflfll. h Am There Is Comfort WHEN A MAWS SAIART STOPS Thronith sickness, failure of hi employer, or a suspension of tiiisliu to feel that J ou have something to fall back oa in, your hour of trouble. Put a small amount esrh wrr-k In savin S In a Rood, reliable savings bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank ONE DOLLAR STARTS aCCOCST. A SAVINGS TELEPHONE TOUR TIMES. NEWS TO THE

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a ' in I

ARE EQUIPPED in our Job Department to handle

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