Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1908 — Page 7

Monday. Julv 13. 1908.

THE TIMES.

The Mood Of a Maid. By CIZCILY ALLEN.

Copyrighted, 1W8. by Associated Literary Press. The girl leaned forward after scanning the road In both directions and touched the chauffeur's arm. The great crimson car came to a panting, deliberate standstill. The girl did not wait for the chauffeur to help her, but sprang lightly to the road and vanished into the woodland on the right. The chauffeur turned the car as if his thoughts were concentrated on the necessity of making the smallest possible turn in time of 5afety, in order to be prepared in time of emergency. And then the great criniBon car shot back in the direction from whence it had come. Safely screened by the underbrush, the girl found a clearing in the woodland and sat down on a moss grown log. Deftly she unwound the swatulngs of chiffon from her hat, bnriut,' a face delicate and sensitive fis the anemones opening at her feet. She drew oT her gloves and felt of the velvety moss on the old log, then stooped to gather flowers. Finally, with the blossoms forgotten in her lap, she leaned forward, her elbows on her knees, her chin propped in the palms of her hands, watching the .woodland life around her. Chipmunks and squirrels scampered along the edge of the clearing. Where the sun shone upon a tangle of fern and Jack in the pulpit two robins perched pertly on dry twigs and discussed the troubles of May moving day. From the shadows of the wood beyond came the persistent hammering of a woodpecker. Beyond the screen of underbrush automobiles and smart turnouts spun on toward the race track, where the world of fashion was foregathering. An hour passed, and then at the distant wail of a peculiar siren whistle the girl sprang to her feet, dropped her lapful of flowers and ran to the roadside. Bearing down upon her was a crimeon cart twin of the one which had dropped her so unceremoniously an hour earlier. But the resemblance stopped with the car. The chauffeur in the lirst car had worn a spick span uniform in tan color from the tips of his highly polished boots to the crown of bis heavy red cap. The man in this car wore a disreputable looking storm coat of English cloth, a shabby visor cap and a pair of goggles which had certainly ' Been more prosperous days. lie was scorching along at a fine . pace. But the girl calmly stepped to the edge of the road and waved a detaining hand a bare hand at that. The machine slowed down, and the man made preparations to descend, as became one hailed by a maiden in distress. But again the girl raised a detaining hand. "My car met with an accident. I thought perhaps I am very anxious to reach Dalton this afternoon. Perhaps you were going that way. Would you give me a lift?'' She looked up eagerly into his startled face. Then the man coughed discreetly, swallowed a smile and sprang from the machine. "I was or thought I x as going to the races, but I am sure it will Le much more pleasant at er was it Dalton you said?'' The man's accent was English. The admiration in his eyes was the sort that knows no nationality. The girl flushed beneath it and sprang into the car before the astonished man could assist her. For a few minutes the car ran on in silence. Then the girl spoke abruptly. "Bet us take this crossroad. Then a mile farther we will strike the old Dalton turnpike. There we will not meet" "I understand." he interrupted gravely. And the great car swerved into the crossroad, running through a stretch of woodland. Again the girl seemed plunged in thought. But at last the man remark ed a bit lamely: "Perfect day, isn't it?" The girl locked up at him shyiy. Ilei eyes were s.ft and luminous. "Oh, I have had the most beautiful hour there in the woods. I've never seen anything half so wonderful aa those little creatures doing just as thty pleased. Just as soon as the bird tired of one tree or bush or fern they flew off to Knottier. They did not mind me nor each other. Just think of being like that all your life'." The man looked at her curiously, as If she were a new specimen of the genus feminine and entirely worthy of deep study. - "It is all so different from what I'v been used to. 1 wake up knowing that Marie 'will be rs.Ut there with my chocolate. And then will come cards and mail and llowii sud Aunt Margaret. Of course Aunt Margaret is s. dear, but ten years of doing things right under Aunt Margaret's eyes are rery tiresome. Don't you think so?" "I am quite sure it must be a terrible bore," replied the man gravely. "And then swing the same people everywhere you go and being quite sure that you will see no one that Aunt Margaret has not seen first." The man bit his lip at this naive confession. Do yon know," said the girl, waxing confidential ns the car lazed along over tb ttrt hung road. "I've always dreamed of having a man come to my rescue just like this a man I bad aieyer known- mr. ouite different

from any of the men I have eve! met" She paused, and the man at her side

cfndiort her with crave ptps S "Now, there was Bessie Stewartshe married Jack Coghlan. They'd gone to kindergarten and dancing school together. And then ehe'd gone to all his college 'proms' and the same cotillons. Why, it was just like marryI mg some one wno naa uvea m your own family always. "And now they're bored to death with each other. They had a honeymoon at Monte Carlo, where they had been the year before on the BordenJones yacht, and they came back to the same old round of teas and dinners and dances. There was no romance In that." The man shook his head. "But Harriet, one of our parlor maids, married a miner way out west. She met him by answering an advertisement in a matrimonial paper. He came east after her, and she wrote Marie that they were awfully happy. Tie had never beaten her once." The man flung back his head and laughed, and the girl laughed with him. Then suddenly she clutched his sleeve. "You've passed the Dalton turnpike, and I must be at Stoneywold for lunch." "We are not going to Dalton," said the man calmly. "I've been out this way before. Just two miles beyond we will cross the state line." "But why? Oh, I must go on to Stoneywold." The man ignored the remark. "And across the state line, I understand, there is no need of a license." "Ohl" said the girl very softly, and the great car stopped beneath the arch of freshly leaved trees. He flung aside his heavy driving gloves and took the delicate, sensitive face of the girl between his two hands. "Will you, dearest?" Her eyes stopped dancing and turned wondrous tender. "Oh, I hoped you'd understand, but I did not dream" "Will you, dearest?" persisted the man. She lowered her long lashes over the eyes Into which he tried so hard to gaze. Later she murmured from the shelter of his arms: "But I want to tell you the truth, Lester. I never loved you till Just this minute. And I had made up my mind that if you did not understand I would just" He threw on the power. "Bet us get across the line quick before you change your mind again." Hiram Manning, Justice of the peace in the th district, plucked at his beard and regarded the couple doubtfully. ' I'd like t' oblige you, but this ain't no Gretna Green, nn' well, I don't mind tellin' you that the girl looks under age." "But I am not," protested the girl. "I am twenty." "Not enstin' no reflections, ma'am, but I'd like some proof" The girl and the man looked at each other; then the girl's troubled glance traveled to the table, and a smile brightened her face. "Isn't that proof enough that my family are willing?" She held the paper toward the Justice with the face of a girl peering straight from the printed page. The justice looked from the picture to the girl, and his face alternately flushed and paled. "Gosh all hemlocks, you're Banker Claflin's girl, and he he's" "Yes." said the girl, her eyes dancing. "He is Lord Gramaton. But, indeed, he's very nice in spite of the fact," she added as Justice of the Fence Manning continued to stare incredulously at the man's slim figure in Its disreputable motoring apparel. "You wait a bit. I'll be right back," said the justice, with sudden accession of spirit, and he started for the door. The girl and man sprang after him. "You are not going to telephoneto town to those wretched reporters, riease, please, let us be married quite alone, with just some of your family for witnesses," cried the girl. "Yes," added the man nervously. "We've just run away from all that sort of thing piffle, don't you know. Flease let us get away quiey. Don't telephone, I beg of you." "Telephone nothin'," exclaimed the Justice heartily. "I'm just goin' to put cn my Sunday suit. Never expect to marry a millionaire's girl and a lord again in my time." Captivating a Queen. It vns by his graceful execution of a dnure that young Ilatton first captivated the heart of Queen Elizabeth, says Edward Scott in his book on "Dancing In All Ages." He had been brought up to the lnw and entered court, as his enemy. Sir John Ferrot, used to say, "by the gaillarde," as his first appearance there was on tho occasion of a mask ball, and her majesty was so struck by his good looks and activity that she made him one of her band of pensioners, who were considered the handsomest men in England. It is said that the favors which the virgin monarch extended to her new favorite excited the jealousy of the whole court, especially that of the Earl of Leicester, who. thluklng to depreciate the accomplishments of the young lav.yor, offered to introduce to Elizabeth's notice a professional dancer whose saltatory performances were consid?red far more wonderful than Hattor.'s. To this suggestion, however, the royal lady, with move vehemence than elegance, exclaimed: "Fish! 1 will net see your man. It Is his trade." An Inspiration. Little Willie Say, pa. what is an topplratlon? Pa An inspiration, my son, Is the sudden recollection of some one vrho will probably stand for a touch. Kansas City Newsboot. . .

OGK&. ' wain an

Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET Deserip. Open Atchison ... S3 Am Car 35 Am Copper. . 68 "i Am Smelt.. 82 Am Locom.. i'J1 Anaconda .. 43 's H & 0 9u Brook R T. . 49V C & G V . . . 7 Ches & O. . . 412. C F & I. . . HSij Col South. . 31i Col ton OH.. 32 Canad Pae. . 1631 Cent Leath. 26 Distillers ... 34 U Erie com. ... Erie 2nd .... 36 Grt North. .132 t;t Nor Ore . . fij at 111 Central. .133

High Low Close S3 62 82 -i 3S4 36 3I)1! 6a 's 674 SSi-s 82 7 S0T sl1, 4H4 4 4'J 44 43'i 434 yo jo 4S 4858 7 's 7 7 42 ll's 41 28 4 27 'i 27 4 318 Zl 31" 33 4 32 4 33 l 1634 1624 1624 26 261 26 34 4 33S 3 19S I'JS IX1 34 354 33 1324 131 -4 1314 tiij'4 60'4 60 4 1334 133 133 11 108 4 2S-T, 28 2i 50 4 4 4y;si 68g 7 4 67 34 105 1044 105 7u&s 70 4 70 4 13!4 137r-g 1374 3 '.'" 39 398 1224 1214 1214 116 4 114 4 114 4 1 8 18 4 1 8 a4 6i4 60 4 16 154 16 208 2S3; 29 S7:i4 87 4 87 4 174 174 174 1384 1364 1364 . 26 149 147 147 4 40 4 39 4 30 4 1074 164 1074 24 4 24 4 -4 4 23 4

Interboro . . H L & .Nash. . .lOSVi M K & T cm 2S Mis Pae .... 4i Nat Lead ... 6s X V Cent. . .101; Xor & V. . . 7o8 Xorth l'ac. ASS1 Ont & Y . o; -2 .122'i .115 s . IS1- . 6!)i4 . IS Pennsyl. Reading; R 1 & S . . . Do pfd.. Rook Isl cm Do pfd... 2914 South Pac. . . S7l2 So Rv cm. . . 17 ''4 St. Paul 137 St L&SF2dpf 26 I'nlon Pac. . .14S"4 I" S Steel .... 30 Tg Do pfd lOSH Virg ('hem. . 24 4 Wabash pf. 23 BAMv STATEMENT. Reserve, decrease $ 7.642.050 Less I. S.. decrease 8,968,425 Loans. Increase 14.616.300 Specie, decrease 5,131.700 I.-gals. decrease 553,000 Deposits, increase 7,829.400 Circulation, decrease 270,400 COTTON MARKET.

Month Open High Low Close Julv ...932b 943 940 946-48 Aug. ...930 942 930 941-43 Sept ...930 934 930 934-35 Oct. ...926 941 923 938-39 Dec. ...914 931 912 928-29

GRAIN AN3 PROVISION HE!

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Julv ..89 4 89-4 89 89 4 Sept ..90-- 904 8944 !)i'ux lec. ..91492 92 91-4 914 May ..954 4 934 S5 95 Corn July ..744 75 744 744 Sept ..744 4 75 71 744ax Dee. ..624 4 634 614 624ax May ..62 4 63 63 4 62 4 4 62 4-63 Oats Julv ..49 494 48H 49b Sept ..4244 424 42 424 Ieo. ..44-43 4 444 434 444 May ..41441 42 4 41 414 Pork Julv ..1630 1630 1615 1630 Sept ..1625-20 1650 1620 1G45 Oct. ..1630 1650 1625 1645 Lard Julv ..955b 967-70 962 957 S.-pt ..962 977 970 965 Oct. ..972-70 975 572-73 972-75 Ribs Julv ..897 897 Sept ..902 910 910 907-10 Oct. ..910 917 907-10 917

PRODITE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 11,137 tubs; creamery, extra, 214c; price to retail dealers, 23c; prints. 21c; extra firsts, 2i4c; firsts. 20c; second. ISc; dairies, extra, 20c; firsts, 18c; seconds. 17c; ladles, Xo. 1. 174c; packing stock. 164c. Eggs Receipts. 9,42 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14 4c; cases included. 144f'lS'; ordinary firsts, 15 4c; lirsts, whitewood cases and must be 4 " per ii'iit fresh. 17c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 05 per cent fresh, 19c; extra specially packed for city trade and must be 0 per cent fresh, 20 4 c, Xew potatoes Receipts. 43 cars; choice to fancy, $ 1 .0" 'i 1 ."j ; ordinary, 90 fu 9",c. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to flO lb weights. G'ti 7c; fio to .so lbs, ,(i So; so to 100 lbs. S(fi 94c. Pressed beef Xo. 1 ribs. ISc; Xo. 1 loins, 2oc; Xo. 1 round, 11c; Xo. 1 chuck, 7c; Xo. t plate, tic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 1 4i ; chickens, fowls, 104c; springs, 1 4 16c; roosters. tjc; geese, 4.00 fa 6.00 ; ducks. 9u 1 lc. California green fruit Cherries. r,(ic ll $1.25 per crate: plums. fiOC! $1.20 per crate: apricots. flOclj $1 .85 per crate; peaches 30 4 10c per box; pears. $3.40' 3.15 per box; grapes, il.75 'r 2.00 per crate. Fruits Apples. $1.00 It 4.00 per brl ; 50 ft $2.00 per liu: new apples, 25c ':i 1 .in) per box; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1,15 4(1.10; culls. 50 f, 75c; bouquets, 70 4 9Hc; lemons. $:',.00ii 3.75; oranges, $2.50 ft? 4.50 ; pineapples, $1,504(2.75 per crnte; peaebes, 15',S5c per crate; grapes. $l.o0ft( 1.25 per crate. l'.erries (.'berries, per 16-qt case, $1.01.141.50; plums. f.5c4$l.(to per 24-t case; blackberries, 10-qt caso, $1,00 4 2.00; gooseberries. 16-qt case. $1.0" 'K 1.40; blueberries. $1.254( 2.'0 per 16-qt case; raspberries, red. $1.2.i4l.,y per 24-pt case; black. $1.6n4H.s5 per 10-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case. $1.00. Hcans l',-a beans. hand picked, choice. $2.6n; common. $2.1045 2.50; re, I kidney, $1.7": lower grades, depending on qunlitv. $ 1 .25 r'i 1 .5o ; brown Swedish, $2,154 2.25; off grades. $ 1 .25 ' 1 .60 ; limas. California, per loo lbs. $5.62 4. Melons (Jems. 65c fry 1 .on per crate; Rockyfords. California, standard crates, $1.75: pony, $1.25; watermelons. $110.00 (a 200. 00 per car: (Jreen vegetables Asparagus, 50c47 $1.50 per box; beets, 354? 60c per box ; cabbage. $1,004 2.25 per crate; carrots, 304 4oc per box; cauliliower, 25c4$l.O0 per box; celery. 40 4i60c per box; ncumbers, 25 4 30c per box: garlic. 5 4 6c per lb; green onions. 54 tic per bunch; green peas. $l..r.01i 1.7." per box; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, bead, tub. 50c4$l.oo; leaf. tub. 354 50.-; mushrooms. 304 50c per lb; peppers. 50 4 75c per crate: parsley. 154 20c per doz; pieplant. 1547 :20c per bunch; radishes, home grown. 50 f 75c per 100; string beans, green. $1.00 per box: wax. $1,004 1.25: sweet corn. $1.00 4i-3.50 per bu ; onions. 50c4$l.".O per bu: spinach. 4 0 47 50c per box: tomatoes, 1 54( 40c per oair, itiiMip:. i.e,, per saeft, water cress, 254i35e per basket. WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois Generally fair tonijtht and Sunday; not so warm extreme north. Indiana and Missouri Generally fair tonipht and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan Generally fair tonight and Sunday; not quite so warm Sunday. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakotas Generally fair tonight and Sunday; r.ot 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, 4 5,000 head. Northwest Car. This week Last week Last Yr. Duluth 57 10 5 Minneapolis .115 154 24 Chicago 21 Primary Mnrkets. Receipts. Ship. 261,000 368. 000 549,000 36S.000 Wheat, today 448.000 Last week, holiday. Last year 495.000 Corn, today 326,000 Last week, holiday. Last year 530,000 Southwestern Mnrket AVhent. Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today ..lis.ooo 5.000 Last vear 165.000 253.000 St. !uis, today 134,000 42,000 Last vear 4X.im.mi li.ouo Kansas 'Citv. today. . . 59,000 58.000 Last year 123,000 22,000 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. T'nlon Stock Yards, July 11. Hogs S.000 head: left over. 4.000 head: market 5c hiKher. LiKht. $6.15&6.70; mixed and heavy. $6.1 3 6.80 ; rough. $6.15 (fl 6.45. Cattle receipts. 500; market unchanged. Sheep receipts, 1,500; market steady. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4,000 500 Kansas City 3,000 500 ' Union Stock Yards. July 11. Hogs close lO&IOe higher; estimated Monday. 44.000 head. Light. $6.25(0 6.80; mixed, $6.25( 6.90; heavy. $6. 251 6.95; rough, $6.256.55. Cattle and sheep steady. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLESTON. Lots 2. 4 to 39, 41 to 4" in block 3; lots 9. 11. 13. 15. 17. 21, 19, 23. 25, 27. 29. 31, 33, 35, 37, 39. 22. 24, block 6; lots 2. 4, 6, 8. 10 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. block 5; lots 18. SO, 22. 32, 34 in block 7. all in Red Oak addition. Red Oak Realtv Co. to Louis W. Rose $ 2 Lots 47 and 48 in block 9, Oak Park addition, George F. Ballou to Louis Mekatlnsyk 1 HAMMOND. Lot 29 In block 4, Towle & Young's addition, Joseph Humpfer to Frances Fenstenmaker . . 1 Lot 33 in block 7. Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Ignac Cvs 300 Undivided interest of lots 28 to 31. in block 12. Hoffman's third addition, Elizabeth Ripley to Barbara Ripley 1 GARY. Lots 1 to 5 in block 1. Mack Company's first addition. The Mack Company to Mamie V. Rawles 450 SECTION. 2S-36-8 W XE 4 of the SW 4, Helena Hlney to Clarence O. Sef ton 2S-36-R NE 4 of the SW 4. Clarence O. Sefton to the Mack company 1 8-34-8 Part of the XE 4 of the SW 4, Theodore Etllng to Lenora M. Hart 3,500 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 2 mortgages, 5 releases and 14 miscel laneous instruments. Higher Court's Record. Supreme Court Minute. 21233. Thomas C. Barnes et al. vs Park B. Rlioades. St. Joseph C. C Appellee granted thirty days additional. 210S5. The Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & St. Youis Railway company vs. Tempest Morrey, administratrix Madison S. C. Appellee's petition for time. 2113S. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis Railway Company vs. .la;: W. Hilligoss. Madison C. C. Appel lee's petition for time. 21lss. Lewis C. Hunter et al. vs the First Xational Rank of Ft. Wayne et al. Allen S. C. Applelees (bank's) brief. vr Supreme Court Suits. 2130". James C. Rose vs. Marvin J. Arford et al. Wells C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Iiond. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the Secretary of SUite for the fnllowins; companies: Brooklyn Creamery Association, limited. Rrooklyn; capital, $l,f00; directors. Eli White, John F. Dobson. Lewis P. Guthris. Jennie Wiley, Eli Cramer, Samuel Watson and Eli T. Koons. Xotice of voluntary dissolution of the Wabash Foundry and Jlaehlne Company lias been tiled. Commercial State Bank of Alexandria; capital. $25,000; Sylvanus Free, president. Notice of withdrawal of American Tin Plate Company, of New Jersey, from Indiana. South Rend Harness Company, South Rend: capital $10,000; directors, Chas. Steel.'. John V. Slick jr., and Charles II. F. Cchbhauf. Trausott Brothers, Indianapolis; capital $20,000: to sell clothing;, shoes nnd notions; incorporators, Louis C. TrauS"tt, Leo Traufrott, Fanny Traugott and Millie Traugott. Art on the Safe Door. "I wonder if anyone can tell me why it is customary to paint on the front door of a safe some sort of rural scene?' he asked, as he left the business office. "Almost all safes have a lake with a couple of trees In the background, or else a field with a stake and rider fence emblazoned on j tne door "Perhaps it is to give the idea that peace and qu'et. of the country type are to be found within the safe. There may be some idea of soothing the mind of the beholder doubly. Just where the custom started I do not know and what the significance is also is unknown to me." Envy. Most people would be satisfied with the kind of a living they are making if other people were not living better.

CLASSIFIED

UALE HELP WASTED. LOST AND FOX7XD. WANTED Agents to distribute 100 LOST On Favette street, between free packages Borax-K Washing Oakley and Hohman. $20 bill. RePowder; thre to each home; $4 per loo ward offered. Call W. C. Lake County paid: experience unnecessary, Times. n-2 Method Borax Co., Burlington, la. 1W . T LOST Double link watch chain with WANTED Men who nel-d a good aa- i. o. O. F. charm. Return to Cieorge vertlsing medium and who will lei Wiiks, 58 Plummer avenue. 9-4 ua show ihem that The Times is that medium. u AN'TED Everybody to reallie that T on advertisement in The Times is WAXTED Twenty men at ontce only ten cents per diem and ten thouJoln our company; manufacturing co peopje take Tho Times. tf operatlvely; must take $500 . f ni"a each; steady work year round; o0 lam" LOST Bunch of keys with owner's Hies furnished homes at $6o0 on name on ring. Finder picase leave acres, good house. West Prairie at Times office and receive reward, tf & Stock Co., R. 4 B 44. Rensselaer, ina. -a PEHSOXAI-S. ""TI .. . PERSONAL A correct time card every FEMALE HELP WA.NTKU. 3l, Uays at Daddy Briggs' Majestic WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap- Buffet. Call and get one. 8-6 ply at Maine restaurant, Last C"1" cago. lu-tI 1 HvSONAL When you have a house , to rent and you reallv want to rent WANTED Good girl for general it, BUy so In a psper that has some housework. Apply 366 South llJ" circulation and reaches the people. man street. 10-ti . BARTER AXD EXCHANGE. HELP WANTED Help to keep The FOR EXCHANGE What have you to Times the greatest "ad" medium in trade for a leather bound Webster's the Calumet region by placing your dictionary, in fine condition; almost ads" in these columns. nw? X, Lake County Times. So

FOR BAI.K. WHY PAY RENT When a small payment down and balance as rent will buv a new 14 story house, i rooms, with bath; best location in Hammond to reach all the factories or railroad vards. For particulars Phone 4304. li-i FOR S ALE Coaster brake bicycle; clincher tires; A-l: must be sold at once; price $15. J. M. G., Times. 13-1 FOR SALE Saloon on State street; grocerv store on Indiana avenue; fruit store on Slate street; grocery store on Hoffman street. Inquire 18 South Hohman street, second lUH'r'telephone 3092. FOR SALE One of best paying and up to date saloons in Lake county; everybody In town working; owner has other business in same io, chance for up to date saloon man. see Mr. Xowak, agent for Bartholomae & Rosel ig, East Chicago, lnd. Residence 839 Summer street, nammonu. FOR SALE Gent's bicycle; first class condition; price $5. Xew single uairel shotgun. $2.50. Inquire J40 lum: mer avenue, llat A. 1 1 FOR SALE Sewing machine; practi-eallv-new: Eood bargain if taken at once. Inquire Lake County Times. S-tf FOR SALE Improved farms in Cass county, Mich.; So miles irom iiimmond on M. C. R. R. Terms, casn or time or trade for Hammond property. AddIv II. A. Bi-xby, ill w eat oiaie i-tf street. WANTED Business men to get their Job printing done at the limes oiflce. We do handsome work from splendid equipment at low figures. FOR SALE Times are improving: I will sell mv jrroccry store cheap for cash if taken before July lo; good reason for selling. Apply to J. J. uilivan, Monroe St., and Conkey ave. -6 KoR SA1.1- Uood siorv and half house seven rooms and bath; lot 37 4 feet in width; must sell, bargain; on Wilcox near Columbia. D. E. Thrailkill, 862 Wilcox street. 2-10 FOR SALE No. Sll Michigan avenue, new cottage, six rooms and bath; rented Nov. 1 $1 S per month; see property and make offer. Address Tabyr, 314-4iith St.. Chicago, 111. 16-lm KOR SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location In city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ana street after & oe'lock in the evening. 15-tf for SALE Practically new safe. cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co. make. Address Safe. Times. 26-tI C.OSTT.INT MF.YX & COMPANY OFFER for sale the following mid-summer bargains. Prices are now rock bottom and will soon advance. Five room cottagre on Summer street, with bath. Price $1,250. Two frame houses on Russell street, near St. Joseph's church, 50 foot lot. -,- ,.henn at 12.700. Larsre. comfortable house on State tr,.,.t near Sohl street. $1.S00. Verv handsome vitrified brick house in Homewood : new. One of the mcjst desirable homes in Hammond, for sale at less than cost. Larpe 10 room house on Smith street, near Logan street. ClOxlGo foot lot. Lartrain at $1,300. Four room cottapre on "V ilcox street. Easv payments. $1,000. l,-r sole or trade, laree cottapre ho tel at railroad transfer point on Monon railroad: 14 rooms. Owner, widow, who irttm r retire from business. Will sell cheap or trade for Hammond propert y. Also vacant property in all parts of the city. s"6 FOll REST, FOR RENT Furnished room for lady in private family, with bath. 'all 25,S Michigan. 13-6 l.-iil! UF.NT 12 room house, near Conkey plant: S room house, 2.11 Indiana avenue; 3 room house, 255 Indiana avemlp; 4 room cottage. oM i-ine sirt-ei. 5 room cotiape, toy nn" muti, . room fiat, 4fi Doty street; S room flat with tor'e for meat market. Calumet avenue and May street. Inquire 1SS S. Hohman street, second floor; telephone 3002. 13-1 FOR RF.NT Two very pleasant .furnished rnonis for liKht housekeeping. Lower -ast flat. 53 Offden street. 11-2 FOR RF.NT Seven room flat. Inquire 4i:t South Hohman; all modern convcniences. J.1 - .5 Foil RF.NT Desirable rooms for l!f?ht housekeeping. Address Dux 221 WhtlinK. lnd. H--" Ft R RKNT Two nicely furnished rooms downstairs lower uat. o.i v,den street. 10FOR REXT One six room cottage; newlv painted and papered; with gas. 4ppjy"301 Chicago avenue or phone 32u3." 8-tf FOR RKNT Space in these columns at your disposal. Try a want ad, try any kind of a three-liner for ten cents a night. FOR RKNT Six room flat, with bath j and electric light. $12 per month. Call at "05 State Line St., near Douglas street. i -tf FOR RENT Furnished cottage; four j rooms, gas and batii. Apply 331 IjO- j gan street. -tf j FOR RENT Bicycles, $1.00 per week; i S2.00 per month. Join the Sibley ' club and get above rates. 3u4 bibley 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 this want ad department tor you, ten cents a night. Do you want to make money? Try It. tf FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 5 room flats. $12.50. with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tiftlny, 7 9 the St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tt WAXTEB TO REXT. I WANTED To rent small grocery store j or meat market. G. C. A., care Times. 13-3

WANT ADS.

AOTICES. NOTICE OF ADOPTION' OF PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL Notice i hereby giei that on July 7. 1 908. tn-.- Heard of Trustees of the Town of iJary adopted the primary assessment roll lT the Improvement of Madison stret. a public street of said town, from the southerly line of the right of way of the lin-e of said improvement, by the following streets: Ninth avenue. Tenth avenue. Elev enth avenue. Twelfth avenue, Tliitteenth avenue. Fourteenth avenue, Fifteenth avenue. Sixteenth avenue, Sevntecnth avenue. Eighteenth avenue, and Nineteenth avenue; that Jefferson street Is the first street east o-f and parallel to said Madison street, and Monroe street is the first street west of and parallel thereto, which streets are crossed by said intersecting avenues. Said assessment roll contains the names of owners and descriptions of property, subject to assessment for said improvement, together with the amount of prima facie assessment on each lot or parcel of land subject to assessment, and may be seen at the office of the Board of Trustees at 770 Broadway in said town. The board will, at their regular meeting on July 21. 1908, at 2 p. n.. receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts of the seveial assessments on said roll, and will take final action thereon, and either sustain o;modify, in whole or In rart. the respective prima facie assessments of. said roll. THOMAS E. KNOTTS, MILLARD E. CALDWELL, JOHN E. SEARS. Roard of Trustees of the Town of Garv, Lake Countv. Indiana. 13-6 Attest C. O. Holmes. Of":. When yon advertise, yon mnst remember that you, have to reach a class that has the baying- propensity. That's the class THE TIMES reaches. "There's some class to that class. HARRISON S. VOORHEIS BROKER. Grains, Provisions, Cotton, Stocks, Bonds. and Other Securities. E ARE

I Room 414 Hammond Building. I Telephone 3641. I

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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.

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

The Lake County Times

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Miliar MR M!S MB 3 Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc.. will interest you. We will treat your inquiry aa strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than tooee in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Statu Q. W. EKTES AUTOMOBILE GAKAGE Compreiwd Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 1 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Himnoai, tmC HOWARD STEVENS, Open foi Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. IS3 State Line Street, IkmsiMl. Telephone IflDl. There Is Comfort WHBV A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his employer, or a suspension of business, to frrl that you have somethlas; to fall back on In your hour of trouble. Put a small amount each Tvoek In savin g In a good, reliable savings bank, like the Citizens' German national Bank OMl DOLLAR STARTS ACOOC-NT. SAVINGS IF YOU DOJtT TAKE TIIK TIMES WHY? EQUIPPED in our

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Job Department to handle all grades of work, from a