Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1908 — Page 7
1
Tuosclav, July 14, 1908. THE TIMES.
2 COMMIT SUICIDE:
DESPONDENCY GAUS
E
Mrs. Emil Guetalsaw Takes Carbolic Poison John Miller Shoots Himself.
Burnside Man, Affected By Heat, Walks Down Railroad Track and Puts Revolver to Temple.
ir nin "nrn
tic ULU fLU
HIKES THROOBH CITY
Jon Walsh, Soldier and Elk Entertains Bunch of Live Ones Today.
VICTIM NOTIFIES THE POLICE MEEKER S MAG HIS HOSTELRY
Walks Through Hammond -or Second Time Since March 23, on His Way to New York.
Stocks
Latest Events In the Markets
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET 1 GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
iwo people, one a man and the other a woman, committed suicide in the Calumet region yesterday, one on the East Side and other at Burnside. In both cases despondency is supposed to have been the motive for their rash nets. The first case was that of Mrs. Kmil Ciuetalsow, 10616 Green Bay avenue, who ended her troubles on this earth by taking carbolic acid. The woman wan married and has three children. Mrs. Ouetalsow ia supposed to have taksn the poison about. 10:30 as sh was found at 11 o'clock by Mrs Fred
Watkins, 10C 14 Green Bay avenue. Mrs,. "Watkins rushed out of the house and notified Dr. Collier and then called in the police. While the physician arrived within a few minutes after being called, the woman was past all inedical aid, and restoratives administered failed to revive her and she passed away in great sconv. The body was left in the house until tho arrival of the dupty coroner, who rendered a verdict of suicidal intent. Upon his arrival home, after receiving the news of the death of his wife, Mr. Guetlasow was overcome with grief ar.d came near fainting. The other suicide of the day was that of John Miller, a resident of Burnside, who took the revolver route. Miller had been down town during the forenoon in search of work, but did not meet with any success. Upon his return to Burnside in the afternoon he
became despondent and walking down the Illinois Central tracks, took his revolver from his pocket and lired one shot in his temple. The bullet penetrated the brain and caused instantaneous death. The body was found about - o'clock in the afternoon by section hands who notified the police and took charge of the body. Deputy Coroner Alberts returned a verdict of self-destruction while temporarily deranged. The intense heat of yesterday is in a measure supposed to have been responsible for the suicides.
John 'WfiiKh, soldier. Elk, pedestrian anil nil around cowl fellow, Mopped in llnnnnnnd thin noon on Ills way to New York, heluK on wnlklnK trip from San Francisco to New York. ThLs is the Neeond time that he Is croNKlnK the continent, having crossed it earlier in the year and being now on his return trip. John Walsh is walking on a wager made of $25,000 between Charles Ostermeyer, secretary of the First Lodge B.
P. O. K. of New York, with several members of the Xew York Athletic club. The stipulation in the bet was that if he made the return trip between March 23 and Sept. 23 that he should receive $5,000. Really YVIth His Answers. Walsh is certainly a character and he oad a bunch of listeners this morning as he sat in Meeker and MeCune's. He is a tall, powerful man, over 50 years old, with just a few hairs coming in gray. He does not care to tell a connected story, but answers all questions put to him promptly. He carries several books of record, one in which he receives the postoffice stamp of each town in which lie
enters: a second in winch he receives
the autographs of Elks that he meets and a third in which he is making a
collection of autographs and pert paragraphs from newspaper men. John, who claims to have Indian blood in his veins, says he will write a book when he finishes his trip and in this book will insert what the newspaper men had to say to him. He claims to have made some rec-
if correct, would put him rank as a long distance
Xew York stocks opened a shade easier, with the .selling well distributed. Business generally was fairly active, principally on the part of professional traders. Among the professional traders it is the belief that the edge is temporarily off the bull movement and that during the next few days the bear side will he the most attractive, it is expected that the principal selling will be in the steel stocks. St. Baul, Pennsylvania, the Hill shares and, to a cer
tain extent, the whole list.
1 1 a.m. Close
July 13 :t ' j 43S2i 36 7, 4H4 S3 '.2 4!C'8 1K5S 4 1 -8 1 u :s!32U 108 50 "s 13N1222 1 15 -s 1 4 S 2 1 37 1 6 4 4 0 "s 1"7 l-a
While wheat f-;ld off as much as - & ''(c this morning iho bull props were pushed under the structure and it was made to stand up. The buying was led by longs, while the selling was largely on the part of shorts. July sold at !'0K&o to VI 'c and September at 'Jl',c
to H2e to HI
MALE HELP YVA.VTBD. WANTED Men who nec4 a good
vertising medium and who
us show medium.
Ihem that Tho
ad-
will let
Times is t hat
FEMALE HELP WASTED. WANTED Experienced stenographer. 1.- o u. ., , 14--
1 . . . 1 ' . V .
for
14-
AOTICES.
PKI-
v vtki v.mtietent housekeeper
widowe- and son. Call after 0 P- ni
303 Gostiin.
for general South lioh-10-tf
WANTED Good rl, housework. Apply 360 man street.
(a o
High Jxiw July 14 Am Copper.. 0!"i fiS t78 Anaconda .. 44.4 43 43 34 Am Smelters S2"s S2l2 -!,h Am Car Kdy UT1 37 37 Am l.oconi.. i.u 50 it, 5m "a Atchison ... .3i-3 S3 S3'. Brook R T.. i's 4 it. Canad Pae . . lt 't le.'.Hg 166 Ch es & O . . . 4 1 :-i 4 1 - 4 1 34 Erie 19 Rs4 1 i :4 Grt Nor pfd..l323 131" 131 L& Nash. . .108'- 10S3 10sa Mo. Pacific. 50't 50'4 50 ,i M K & T. . . 2'J 2S "s 2s 'S No. l'acilie . . 1 li'.Ci 13St 13!t Peiinsyl. ...12-Ma 122' J 22 1 4 Heading . . . 1 1 6 . 1 1 5 -4 116 So. pacific. S8TS SS SSSfe Un. Pacific. .14s;;4 -4S3 14 V St. Paul. .. .137 -'t 137U 137Bock Isl 16'4 16 16 ! I" S Steel. . . 4 1 4 41 4 1 I Do pfd. . . .107-!4 lu7 107'.s
lower, July to Sep-
i4'4c to 74c.
July 4 3 ic
.,0e off :.-ed:
lo
GEAIN MARKET.
F 1 1 1 1 o w i n g sl'.ows.th
for the past twenty No. 2 or better Hard Winter . . 1 7 Bed winter .... 57 Spring wheat. 3 Corn 2 5 Oats 5 Bye 1 Bailey
Beaded Wheat.
train inspection
four hours: Lower Total No. 3 grades cars 5 1 23 12 2 71 4 1 S 105 102 232 100 M 1VJ 4 5 4 03 37
Corn was 1
tember each selling at
Trade was fairly active
Oats Were irregular but firm sold at 5ni4c and September at
to 4 3r' (;i 434o. I legs were off 5c and pork wa
lower; lard 10c off and ribs were 12',-e. September products ran? Pork, $16.60 to $16.10; lard, $'.'.6o
!.5i: ribs. $0.10 to $S.ft7l.. The Liverpool wheat marked was disappointing, showing declines of ii Vjd. compared with advances here yesterday of lrr4t "Wheat, as a result of the steady American cables, yesterday was steady and from .i lo 'Bd higher. Europe crop advices were less favorable, spot markets were linn, offerings were light and the European visible showed signs of a liberal decrease, and these caused nervousness aiuerig shorts. During the morning.
however, there was selling for profits and values lost 'bfild. with the principal pressure in the distant months. Weakness was attributed to the increasing winter wheat receipts, and unbelief in reports of dani.i.ae to the American spring wheat. Corn was
steady at the start and unchanged.
hvi.p v;TKl) Helu to keep
lim to. .rr-sitesf "ad" medium
th ('Miumet r.-srion by placing your
"ads" in these columns.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
MAKY ASSESSMENT liOLU Notice is herd. y given that on July 7. 1 MiS. tn- Beard of Trustees of the Town of Gary adopted the primary as-s'-ssmin: roll for the improvement of Madison strett. a public stnvt of said town, from the southerly lin of the
ght of wav of tiie line of said ira-
i provement, by the following streets: I Ninth avenue. Tenth avenue, Elev- ! enth avenue, Twelfth avenue. Thit1 teetith avenue. Fourteenth avenue. Fifteenth avenue. Sixteenth avenue. Seventeenth avenue. Eighteenth avenue, ajid : Nineteenth avenue; that Jefferson street
i is the first street east of and parallevl lhet,, f.-4lj.i Madison street, and Monroe
ill I ytff.rtt ia fli.. n-wt ttre.t Aiv;t nf Ntlil
parallel thereto, which streets are crossed by said intersecting avenues.
LOST AND FOCSD LOST Gold engraved bracelet; liberal reward. Phone 3403 or return Uke County Times. 14-3
FOUND By Officer brown male dog. high; trimmed ears while below; breed
like a tiger. Impure at Hammond police station.
John Okray, a about three fet and front legs of a dane; looks
the
14-
BOST On Fayette street, between Oakley, and Hohman. $20 bill, lieward offered. Call W. C. Lake Courts Times. 11-3 WANTED Everybody to realize that an advertisement In The Times ia onlv ten cents per diem and ten thousand peorle take The Times. tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office and receive reward, tf
tf
r'OH SAI.K. Folt SALE Household goods; family leaving city; bargain if taken at
lbley St reel. - ,
(Jail at 3
FOB SALE 1months old. nue.
at terrier puppy; Inquire 30y Indiana
t w o a ve-14-1
WHY PAY BENT When a small payment down and balance as rent will buv a new l1-. story bouse, . rooms with bath; best location in Hammond to reach all the factories or railroad cards. For particulars Phone 4.04. lo-i
FOB SALE Coaster clincher tires; A-l ; once; price $15. J. M.
brake bicycle; must be sold at G., Times. 13-1
Foil SALE Saloon on State street, grocerv stoVe on Indiana avenue, fruit store on State street; grocerv
II, .tin 0111 street. lllUUlie 00
stole
on
011th Hohman strc -lephone 3uit2.
L'Oll d
iloor ; 13-1
L
of isil
ter there was an advan
the continued firmness of La Plata offerings, but toward mid-day easiness developed on the fact of less demand for both cargoes and parcels." There were 102 cars wheat received here today, of which 74 cars were new, and of the latter 73 cars were contract. 232 cars coin and 1SH cars oats. Northwestern wheat receipts, 212 cars; week ago, 341 cars; year ago, 3y2 cars.
l-'Ull SALE Gent's bicycle; condition; juice $5. New rel shotgun, $2.50. Inquire mer avenue, l!at A.
first class single barit 4 u Plum-11-1
FOH SALE Sewing machine; practically new; gm..l bargain if taken at once. Inquire Lake County Times. V-U
from 1 2.400
unlicensed elevators : hu; corn, 65 cars; and
50.000 bu: oats, 23 cars.
r mill store: Wheat, !. -1 bu 66.040 bu; oats, 2!',s5u bu; rye, bu.
corn, 26,724
COL. MEYERS WON'T WANT THE HONOR.
(Continued from page 1).
ords. which, in the front walker. He claims in thirty-six without any
claims to havt ing consumed
to have walked 136 hours through New-
food or rest.
walked 218 only three
miles York
and also miles, havsar.il wiches
on this hike. He has until Sept. 23 to York and consequently can easy.
reach Newtake things
THIS CONVICT OUTDOES VALJEAN.
Bible and take his chances on a deadlock, his chances for Lake county's support seem poor. While the Lake county leaders have no particular score against Honan they are not spilling any love for him. On the other hand they
feel good toward Darroch not only because he stood by them in their, fight against Bisk, but also because he la the man most entitled to the nomination now that the chances of success are better than ever. Colonel Meyer's .boom is almost a half year old. Last winter he was approached by a number of Jasper county democrats who urged liim to enter the race. At the time he refused flatly. Since then they have approached him time and again with the result that a delegation cam' up to see him on July 4. Colonel Meyer since that time has had it under consideration and yesterday decided to decline the honor of giving as his principle reason Lake county's prepledge to give its delegates to Judge Darroch.
(Continued from page 1.)
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Hogs Slow, er. Estimated Light
Bough Mixed Heavy Pigs Catth Weak to lOt
ed receipts, 4.500. Sheep Strong to 10c mated receipts, 1 1,000.
Prices weak to receipts, 16. 000.
lower.
his
! o w - es :
6.3 5 l; 6.:0 6.35 '(( 6.60 6. in n 7.oo 6.65 'a 7.O0 5.30 , 6.1 5 Est i mat-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mor-
rll t.
.$1,260
4 50
FOB SALE Improved farms in Cass county, Mich.; !o miles from Hammond on M. C. It. It. Terms, cash or time or trade for Hammond properlj. Ar.t-.lv H. A. Bixbv. 214 West state
street.
Said assessment roll contains the names of owners and descriptions of property, subject to assessment for said improvement, together with the amount of piima 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. 190s, at 2 p. m., receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts of the scveial assessments on said roll, and will take final action thereon, and either sustain o modify, in whole or in part, the respective prima facie assessments on said roll. THOMAS E. K NOTTS, MILLABD E. 'A LDWELL, JOHN E. SEA US, Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary. Lake Countv. Indiana. 13-6 Attest C. O. Holmes. Cl :.
JBst Equipped Repair Shop In tStf Stt Q. W. EUNTES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CompreMed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 B. HOHMAN' STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hannu lad
HOWARD STEVENS, Open tot Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTT. My Motto: Good Work. 183 State Line Street, - - - Ilammoad, Telephone 1691.
7-tf
WANTED Business men to get their job printing done at the Times otfi.ee. We do handsome work from splendid equipment at low figures.
her.
Esti-
IMtODltll MAHIvETS.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state lor the followingcompanies: Otto Durre company, Evansville; capital, $25,000; to engage in mercantile business; Otto Durre, sr., president; Otto Durre, jr., vice president, and Otto Durre, sr., secretory and treasurer. Converse Consolidated Telephone company. Converse; capital, $20 000; incorporators, T. 1. Sylvan, Indianapolis; J. W. Stickney. Anderson; J. P. Wodrich. George H. Ward and J. A. Browne of Winchester. Notice that Bio Tonto Sugar and Cattle eopany has redeemed all outstand
ing preferred stock and that the shares
have been duly canceled; Hubert P. Tanner, president.
Notice of increase of capital stock
from $1,000 to $1,200,000 by Union Sav
ings and Loan association of Washington, Ind.; Hab t Allen, chairman board of directors. Notice of increase of capital stock, $2,000 or to $2!i.ooo by the American Stite Bank of Torre Haute.
; Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc., will interest you. We will treat your lnqairy as Strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednes
days and Thursdays.
to the prison from which he had escaped when 011 parole, and set to work
earning money for his passage. And thereby he goes Jean Yaljean and William January one better, for his action, according to his friends, is entirely voluntary. In the records of the Salvation Army headquarters at 3'9 State street the case of McCarty was entered as one of the most remarkable in the history of the organization. Several years ago the young man he is 40 years old
now gambled away his money in one evening in Monlpelier. Ind. Then he got drunk, broke into a store with his
"pal" and stoie $500 worth of surgical instruments, which he sold later for $16.50. He was caught and sentenced to from one to fifteen years' hard labor in the Indiana state penitentiary. After serving two years he was paroled and given a job on an lee wagon. For weeks he did his work well. Then he got drunk again and hit a man over the head in a street fight. This, he as told, would end his parole, and he
fled the state. t'hnngel by Salvation Army, Months afterward, after serving half a dozen jail sentences and living like a tramp, he drifted to North Yakima and began attending Salvation Army meetings. The strange, emotional songs and impassioned preaching "took hold," and after a time he joined the army. Charles Churchill, convicted of manslaughter, and Joe Flanney, a murderer, went to the meeting with hrm, but after he joined they drifted away and he lost track of them. Soon after his "conversion" McCarty's conscience began to trouble him. Early in June he wrote to Governor Hanly of Indiana, telling him of the circumstances of 1. Is escape from the state and of his intention to return and serve
out his sentence. "Come ahead," wrote Governor Hanly In reply. "Your broken parole will mean a sentence of fourteen years, but you have given me a promise. Now fulfill it." There was no word of a possible pardon or mitigated sentence. Within a few weeks McCarty has earned enough to pay for the long trip to Michigan City and last Wednesday he started. He reached Chicago yesterday morning, had a long talk with Colonel French, territorial secretary of the Salvation Army in Chicago, and then went on to Michigan City.
LATER A dlnpnteh from Michigan City ny thnt McCarty has not arrived
at the penitentiary.
Butter Receipts. 12.155 tubs; creamery, extra, 21-c; price to retail (balers, 223c; prints. 21c; extra firsts. 2,i-2c: firsts, 20c; seconds, IfSc: dairies, extra, 20c; firsts, lSe; seconds. 17c; ladles, No. 1. 17Jjc; packing stock., 1 ti 1 c . Eggs Beeeipts. U.236 cases; miscellaneous lots cases returned. IMie; cases included. 1 4 'i 'f 1 5c ; ordinary firsts. 15-c; firsts, Wiiitewood cases and must be 45 per cent fresh. I7V2C; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, l'.tc; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be mi per cent fresh, 21c. New potatoes Beeeipts. 30 cars; choice to fancy, $ 1 .00 'u l.o:j ; ordinary, yo fit !5c. Veal Quotation for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 67c: 60 to SO lbs, 7(iSc; SO to 1"0 n.s, sr.; y i..c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. ISc; No. 1 loins. 20c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Lice poultry Turkeys, per 11). 1(c; chickens, fowls, lii'jc; springs. Mfilfic; roosters, 6'-c; geese, $4.00 c ij.iM. ; ducks, i"o He. California green fruit Cherries, 20 rn ;toc per case; plums. 40c' $1.1 5 per crate; apricots, hoc 'o $ 1 .so per irate; peaches. 25fj55c er box: pears. $l.oo 'a 3.50 per box; graj.es. .$ 1 .7 5 'i 2.00 p, r crate. Fruit Apples. ?!.oor, t.oo per l.rl; 50c $2.00 per bu; new apples, 25c'i$l.oo
per box; bananas. lu:r,lo, per bunch. $1.60; straight. $1.1 5 Ii 1 . M ; culls, :m.c',
HAMMOND. Lots 22 and 23 in block 1. rls addition, Mille Marvi Nick Maravioh HOB ART.
Part of lot 14 in block 2. George and William Earle's subdivision, George Earle to Mary Hillman GAMY. Lots 37 and 3S, in block 6. Lincoln Park addition. United Slates Land company to .Limes Nicholson LI V E B POOL 1 1 EI GUTS. Lot 15 in block 4. Matthais" addition. New Chicago Real Estate i: Investment Co. to Berte Ford 9-38-H Part of the E of the SE 4 of the SW of tile NV '.t of said section, containing 1 acres. August Brown to Owen S. MoGinnitv 1S-35-7 Part of the NE '4 of the NW '4, lying north of the right of way of the Chicago K- Grand Trunk Railway companv
2S-32-8 SW 1,4 of the NE 4 of said section. 3'J acres. Samuel Siicis to John E. Caster 1,600 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 5 mortgages. 1 release, and 12 miscellaneous instruments.
FOR SALE Good story and hair nouse, seven rooms and bath; lot 37 lis feet in width; must sell, bargain; on nil-
civ near I olumuia. u. f. ..
S62 Wilcox street.
:-l'J
FOB 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 SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location in city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after u oe'lock in the evening. 15-tI
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAY TERM. 1H0S. SYLVIA
A NGLY VS. WILLIAM LONGLY. CAUSE NO. 4752. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by McAleer Bros., attorneys, anqil files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person showing that the defendant. William Longly, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 15th dav of September, A. D..
U'OS, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Lake Superior Court at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday of September, A. I).. 190S. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said 'ourt, at Hammond, this 7th day of July, 1908. ERNEST L. SIIORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
;,700
650
IN THESUPER10R GOURT
4783. pany vs
NEW CASES. Jacob Schlitz Brewing comCharles Hewig. Appeal.
47S4. August Kinkel vs. Mary J. Kearney et al. Foreclosure of mechanich's lien. 475. The Liquid Carbonic company vs. A. Rosen et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
47N6. Otto C. Borman vs. Mary G reeves, Clara Clarence et al. Quiet title.
FOB SALE Practically
cheap: J. Baum saf
make. Address Safe,
new safe. & Lock Co.
Times. 20-tI
BARTER AKD EXCHANGE!.
FOR EXCHANGE What have you to trade for a leather bound Webster's distionary, in fine condition; almost new? X. Lake County Times. 30
GUST LIN. MEYN & COMPANY OM-hU
for sal- the following mia-summer bargains. Prices are now rock bottom and will soon advance. Five room cottage on Summer street, with bath. Price $1,250 Two frame houses on Russell street, near St. Joseph's church, 50 foot lot. Very cheap at $2,700. Large, comfortable house on fctate street near Sohl street. $1.S00. vwv- handsome vitrified brick house
in I Tome wood: new. One of the
desirable homes in Hammond,
nt less than cost. Iirge 10 roofn house on Smith street, near lgan street, 50x105 foot lot. Bargain at $1.3"0. Four room cottage on Wilcox street. Easv payments. $1,000. For sale or trade, large cottage ho
tel at railroad transfer point on .vionou railroad: 14 rooms. Owner, widow, who wishes to retire from business. Will sell cheap or trade for Hammond property. . o i-ncnnt nronertv in all parts of
the city.
Method. "I love my love ia the springtime,' warbled the poet. "So?"
"Yes, it's cheaper then. Oysters are out of season, flowers grow wild, and
the theaters are running popular
priced stock." Kansas City Journal
HARRISON S. VOORHEIS BROKER.
-.Grains, Provisions, Cotton, Stocks, Bonds
and otner Mcuniics. Room 414 Hammond Building. Telephone 3641.
il .Ok. hi jm in v-wo--
111
There Is Comfort
YV1IF.N' ,A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through 'Mcknna, failure of hta employer, or - a awpruloB of buolnesa, ta feel that ytoa have aomethtna; to fall back oa bt'Tonr boar of trouble. Put a ammll -amount each rtrrW ta wit. Insra Id a Rood, reliable Havings bask:, like the Citizens'?German National Bank
OXE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
SAVINGS
FOR RENT. FOB RENT Seven room State Line and Houglas quire 40 l'oty street.
cottage on streets. In-
14-2
Higher Court's Record.
mi.
I.
$ 1 . 1 ; bo u. i net fn :t . 7 o : orange:
$ l.r.n fn l'.7" per crate; peach, per crate; grapes. $ 1 .1111 1 . J.". Berries t'herries, per lr.-.t l.r.n; plumes, f.f.e $ l.i.o r,er :
blackberries. l;-qt case, gooseberries, lti-qt case, l.Iueberrii s, $1.00(, 2. no per
raspberries, red. $1.2.".'' 1
J
Diet for Cyclists. Cyc-Msts win be interested to hear that a doctor has been investigating nutriment for a long distance ride, and has concluded that no meat or other nitrogenous food should be taken while doing the day's work, but that the ideal refreshment is fruit and milk.
Turnout of Penknives. Penknives are tempered at 470 de-
case; 1.1 a curra n t s.
Beans I '.a
hoice, $2.0";
kidney, $1.70; on quality. $1
$2.1 .:,
as. i a lit
..us. $:;.mi i!leapp!e.-.. s. 1 :.'.i s.'.c per i rat i . case. $ 1 (ii
L'l-.jt case; Sl.no 2.00:
$1.00!(, 1. pi; r li;-qt case; 00 per 24-ot
$1.2rfi l.T.o per 16-qt case; lO-qt case. $1,1101 1.2.".. i beans. hand picked. : common. $ 2. 1 0 2..)ii ; r'"l ; lower grades, depending
l.T.n; brown Swedish.
off grades. $1.251.00; lim-
rnia. per Hoi l),s. $.j.21.
per lard .us,
P
era t e; era t'-s, $11 0.00 . r.Oet r bo x ; a rrots.
Melons (lems. O.'.c'a $i.oo Rockyfords, California, stan
$1.75; pony, $1.2."); waterni"!
'a 200.00 per car. ( 1 re e n vegetabb-s A s p'l ra g $1.50 per box; beets. :i:,ii fine
cabbage, $1.00 2.25 per crate
Jil'n 40c per box; ca u !i IP . wer, "'it. i ..c per box; celery. 4')'a'e per box; cu
cumbers. 25 .".oe per box; garlic. 5ir0e per lb; green onions. 25'':!ne per box;
garlic, ;n 0c per lb; green onions. 5ff fic per bunch; green peas. $1.50'(1.75 per box; horseradish. '.Oc per bunch; lettuce, head. tub. 5ne',i $1 .00; leaf, tub, 35'iir.Oc; mushrooms. :'n'.50c p..- , peppers. 50v;75c per crate; radishes, home grown. f.nT; 75c per Ind; string beans, green. $1.nit per box: wax. $1.tn fa 1.25; sweet corn. $ 1 .0.. 'a :;.5n per l,u; onions, 50c ? $1.5n per bu; spinach, lu'iz 5nc per box; tomatoes. 15';ifiro per crate; turnips. $l.nu per sack; watercress, 25((35c per basket.
Adams
C. Ap-
Indiana vs. American . Marion C. C. Ap-
F( R ni Ogd.
tJT-VT Two very pleasant fur-
i,...i room I.wcr east Hat, 5.1
n street.
FOR BENT Furnished room for in private family, with bath. 25S Michigan.
nited C. C.
Face. "Well," said the customer, as he paid the barber and moved toward the door, "I feel like congratulating myself cn getting safely out of a mighty bad scrape." By placing himself promptly on the outside of the barber shop he avoided getting himself into a mighty bad scrap.
Supreme Court Minute. 21 255. State of Indiana vs.
Express company. Marion C. pellec's brief (S).
21255. State i.,f Express company
police's brief ( s ) . 21 257. State of Indiana vs. States Express company. Marl
Appellee's brief ( K). 212.':;"!. Thomas C. Barnes ft al vs. Park B. Rhoades. St. Joseph C. C. Appellant's proof service. Notice for writ of certiorari for July 21, 100V 2127'.'. Elkhart Rubber-Works company vs. Ira Neff. Elkhart S. C. Appellee's brief (S). New Supreme Court Suit. 21S04. Samuel M. Smith et al vs. the board of commissioners of Hamilton county et al. Hamilton C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder. Apiielliite Court Minnie. CSU. Matilda Stough vs. Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. -Marion C. C. Appellee's brief
I S). 5!'!'5. State Life Insurance company vs. John S. Bostal Blackford C. C. Appellee's brief on petition to transfer to
supreme court. Phoenix Accident and Sick Bom-lit association vs. Eliza Stiver. Randolph C. C. Appellant's petition und brief iS) for rehearing. 6S61. Tau! Kuhn et al vs. William Bowman. Benton C. C. Apellant's brief (S). 0S62. Miami Coal company vs. Lawrence Kane. Putnam C. O. Appellant's brief (S).
cob RENT 12 room house.
i, Mint: S room house,
avenue- '.i room house, 25j Indiana avenueI 'room cottage. ::M Pine street: 5 room cottage. I".'! Pine street; . room flat. 4 l'oty street: S room flat with store for meat market. Calumet avenue and May street. Inquire 1 S.
Hohman street, second nooi , icepoo,,,-
;;o;i2.
FOB BENT Two very pleasant furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lower east flat. 5:i Ogden street. 11-2
FOR RENT Seven room flat. Inquire
lUth Jlonman, an ui.'un .. 3
410 vc nier
FR RENT Hesirable rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box 221 Whiting, hi.l- 1 1 ''
nicely furnished lower flat. 53 Og1 0-:;
FOR RENT Two rooms; downstairs den street.
A
for Ealo .gg;
j 1 11 1 1 m rr 111 1.1 in 1 11 1 ihwiumh ninimn.. . 11 "' trirtifijit.- MHi.fMianiiii mm. iiniiimifr uniiirmiinn 1, n n-- - - I . ' ' K( mrm m. v
- t-s 1 1 ri
i TO TO T-"RI HP T M
1 2 . ,r -n v --Hfrtatia i-aur ''-'" ----- ----j vl
I That 1 ; RIGHT:
p 11
1 t-.i an c&i
; ut 1 .w7
I
near 1 on-
.1 Indiana
FOR RENT One six room cottage; newly painted and papered; with gas.
Ar.i.lv 301 Chicago avenue or pnon.
32u3.
8-tf
Brothers Good Match Makers. It is a strange thing that mothers are looked on as match makers, while girls' brothers never are. Yet the fact remains that many a girl has her brother to thank if she happens to get married, and not her mother at all. Many a woman who is happily married to-day has her brother to thank for it had he not brought a particular man about the home, why, his sister might have remained unwed all her days; but very few women give so much as a thought to that. Woman's Life.
IF YOU WHY?
DOXT TAKE THE TIMES,
Our Glorious Climate. "It is fortunate," says the nillville Banner, "that tho trusts can't raise the price on our delicious climate, and we are nearing the delightful season when we shall be able to roast beefsteak on the roof and boil eggs in the millpond!" Atlanta Constitution.
FOR RENT Space
at vour disposal
any kind of a tl a night.
in these columns l'rv a want ad. try
ee-llner for ten cents
FOR RENT Six and electric lis Call at 305 State las street.
room flat, with bath ;ht. $12 per month. Line St., near l'oug-7-tf
FOR RENTrooins. gas gan street.
Furnished ar.d bath.
cottage; four Apply 331 Lo- ; 7-tf !
FOR RENT Bicycles, $1.00 per $2.00 per month. Join the club and get above rales. 304 street.
week; Sibley Sibley Z'i
FOR RENT One large furnished front . room suitable for two; also one sin- . gle room; modern conveniences; prices reasonable. Address C. M., County Times.
this want ad ten cents a make money? tf
?F AT?F TnTTTTDPTrrw
sr 1 .ii-iv-i J-v uil x lJ is ill C7U.J.
'M R TnVi npnarttnpnt tn Kinrlla
l j j u a.ijui iinvut c w .11UUU1U
For Mending Chin; . For mending china the white of an egg und pulverized unslaked lime i? a strong cement. Dip a small brush into the egg white, slight! beat, and brush the edges to be joined. Then quickly dust one edge with a little of the lime and place the edges together accurately; hold in place firmly for a couple of minutes, then set aside to dry. This must be done quickly.
FOR RENT Places in department for you, night. Lo you want to Try it.
FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 5 room flats. $12.50. with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tiffiny, 79th St. and Cheltenham PI.
W WANTEDor meat Times.
AX TEH TO BEXT. -To rent small grocery store market. '.. C. A., care 13-3
PERSONA I, . PERSONAL A correct time card
;;n davs r-t I.'addy Briggs Buffet. Call and get one.
every
Majestic
8-6
PERSONAL. When you have a house to rent and you really want to rent it. sav so in a paper that has some circulation and reaches the people.
all grades of work, from a
business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and professional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit.
When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.
TELEPHOXE TIMES.
TOIT. XEWS TO THE
1 PHONE 111 I ! - JP - - - mill tmv"f -- f- ---'-.J.mMf .. . .i . -.. aft I.
M
