Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1908 — Page 7

Friday, July 17, 1908.

THE TIMES. 2

The Ginger Jar

Chairman Schaaf and Simon are both members of the Robartsdale Volunteer fire department, and as such are entitled to take part in the tournament. Captain Elliott must have a care that the two politicians do not turn the hose en each other during the drill work. They told Judge Jordan while down in Delhart. Tex., that they would make him county judge if he would move down there. The judge told them that he knew John Kern well and that he had a passing acquaintance with Bryan, and he was "in right." There is such rivalry among the various fire stations that it Is taking a big chance to step into any rf the departments and boost one of the others. Grant Hunter remarked the other day that he would sooner own a gasoline launch any day than an automobile. Hunter having somewhat of an automobile hospital knows the failings of a machine thoroughly and if there is anything that he hates, it is tire trouble. No chance for that on a launch. H. R. Bell, the local manager of the Woodhull Ice cream company certainly made himself solid with the fire lads at Central last night - through the stomach route, you know - He sent down a gallon of ice cream Including his best regards and hoping the boys would enjoy it. They did. J. H. Johnson of Raymond, N. H., who was a resident of Hammond twenty-five years ago, is visiting here at present. To hear a glowing flow of language about the growth of Hammond and Its future possibilities a few minutes with Mr. Johnson will be well spent. Bill Ahlborn, Otto Dulke and Billy Wolter are already making arrangements for the big sangerfest at Lacrosse this month. Talk about "Germans together sticken" - well there are three for you. It will surely be a case of show down when the administration and the property owners of Doty, Ogden and Willlams street when the Westrumite will be discussed. Jomes Ortt reports that the Pioneer Council Royal League held one of its most successful meetings of the year lest night. Not doubting James' word a bit. it should be remembered that next to selling shoes, there is nothing that he would sooner do than to boost the Royal League. The new Michigan Central depot will be opened next Sunday. Ira Dickinson may as well prepare himself for a big number of bouquets. Here is hoping that before another year passes that Captain Downing will be in line for the bouquets. Nic Emmerling has been guilty of some pretty big fish stories without blushing. He says that he will soon catch the biggest fish that he has ever caught. The South Hohman street residents south of Carroll was never so weary in all his life of street car rides and ripped-up pavement. The canning season has arrived fruit not employes, and the average Hammond housewife is doing lots of it cays the fruit peddler. Bill Taft buttons have struck town In large numbers and some of them are almost as big as Bill himself. FRANCHISE BOOMERANG Trustee Whitney of Bunham Makes Statement Regarding Recent Deal. The granting of the Kensington & Eastern franchise by the Burnham town board recently, is causing much discussion in the village and Trustee Whitney, having been the only one that voted against the franchise, and Is the only one that escapes unscathed. In a statement to The Times Trustee Whitney says he cannot understand what kind of a discussion or spell the members of the board were under when they voted for the adoption of the K. & E. railroad franchise. "Some of the members," he continued, "Since they see the mistake they made, state that they did not fully understand the question, while his principal argument against graintlng it was that more time should be taken to carefully consider the franchise. As In years to come., it would be of untold value to the railroad company, and. while he did not wish to be unreasonable in asking for thinks that were Inconsistent, he thought it was their duty to protect he people's inerests. Legal and Moral Right. "Legally they hail the right to grant the franchise, but morally, according to their oath given when accepting office, they were wrong in giving a corporation such a broad franchise to occupy on cross public streets, without getting every concession and every advantage possible for the people. In public matters officials should use as much care, and be as thoroughly conversant with all the details of which is being done, as if it was their own private business. In private affairs none loose but themselves, while in public affairs the whole community is affected. And In the matter of a franchise, believe they are acting within whole length of the grant, which in ttiis case is for several generations. Adjourned Meeting July 11. "At an adjourned meeting Saturday, July 11, the board reconsidered their vote on the franchise. Mayor Patton. who had signed the franchise, ruled adversely on the motion. An appeal was taken from the chair and the motion passed. This may lead to litigation, but the members of the board who now see their error in passing the franchise, believe they ar eacting within the limits of their power "Without doubt this franchise is the most Important matter that has ever been brought before the board, and one of ' the gravest mistakes was made in euch hasty granting of it," is the concMstorl of Trustee Whitney' Statement. ' " -

VAAlilAUiliAAtlAAlilitlW

A LESSON IN DETECTIVE WORK. Original. How did I happen to go into the detective line? I was put in it by a singular coincidence. I had no more idea of being a detective than being president of the United States. I never developed any fancy for such work, never read detective stories or took any interest in the methods of how real cases were managed. What I did hear of such matters they filled me with a belief that this business of noticing how far a match was burned or which end of a cigarette was lighted first to gain a clew had nothing to do with tracing criminals. One day I was in a street car going home from a bank where I was employed on a fairly good salary when I saw a man fumble in his pocket for change to pay his fare. A few minutes later a woman picked up a folded bill off the floor and handed it to him, asking him if he hadn't dropped it. He unfolded it, cast a glance at it, paled slightly and handed it back to her in a hurry, denying the ownership. The woman asked one or two people sitting near if they had dropped it, but they all said they thought they had not. I asked the woman to let me see it, It didn't take me long, backed by my banking experience, to decide that it was counterfeit. This was the first time I ever showed a faculty for detective- work, I noticed that no one showed any unusual emotion In looking at the bill ''except the man who was supposed to have dropped it; therefore there was probability that he was a counterfeiter. But I said nothing, simply handing it back to the woman. But my curiosity had been aroused. Carious to follow up the matter, when the man who had paled got out I got out, too, and followed him at a distance. He entered a hardware store, where he purchased several articles. I didn't know what they were, but one of them was a hammer with a big end suitable for beating anything flat. Another was a crucible for melting metals. When he went out I snatched the bill he had paid the salesman, expecting to see a counterfeit, but in this I was disappointed. It was good money. Well, I tracked the fellow to a room at the top of a business building, where he had a shop. I knocked at the door. He opened it, but did not bid me enter. I told him I had something to say to him and wished to go inside. He said he was making a certain contrivance that was not yet patented and no one was allowed to enter the premises where the work was done. Mind you, I was no detective. I wis merely indulging my curiosity. A detective would have gone away and come again prepared to act as an officer of the law. I simply accused the man of counterfeiting, stating what I had seen in the car. lie stood looking at me a few moments appalled, then said, "What's Moll Brown going to give you for helping her?" "I don't know Moll Brown," I replied, "and I'm in no one's employ In this matter. I'm only doing it for fun." "Come in here and satisfy yourself," he said. I went in and found an article for sweeping floors manufactured and in process of making. Then he explained: "Moll Brown was the woman who tried to fix the counterfeit bill on me. I was intimate with her once and was to have married her, but I found out she was bad and shook her. She'3 sworn to have her revenge." Resolved to follow the matter up, I took Moll Brown's address. I felt, sure she had got the counterfeit bill from some one interested in making or pass"ing it, or both, and couldn't refrain from getting at the bottom of4&e mafi ter. I cooked up a reason for making her acquaintance and went to see her. At this point I began some real detective work. I got her confidence and told her that I was looking for some easy way of making money. After a. good deal of beating about the bush she agreed to tell me where I could get some "queer" to put out and gave me the address of the man I had shadowed. I didn't want any better proof of his story. She was bent on his ruin and would have Included me if it suited her convenience. I delayed about going to the man she named and continued to watch her. Accident helped me. One evening when I visited her a man called on her whom I spotted at once. I went away, leaving him with her. and when he came out shadowed him. He went to a place that I fancied, putting this and that together, might lie a den of counterfeiters. I put the police on to the matter. They surrounded the building where the supposed den was, then closed in and, sure enough, trapped a party at work making spurious bills. If the woman in their secret had not been bent on getting revenge, they might all have been making false money to thi3 day. The woman was convicted with the rest, and the man she tried to injure was the most grateful fellow to me yon ever saw. As for me well, having got a taste for detective work, I accepted a position in an agency. The case has inflnenced all my subsequent work. I never consider a clew, especially one that seems very plain, of much value until I have proved it to be such. What I rely on most Is the want of stamina among those who are guilty of crime in standing by each other. Another valuable lesson I learned from the case is that revenge often plays an important part in fixing crhae both where it Is and where it Ut not. . MERRICK AUGUR.

fo.cks. Grain and

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open 37 g 6 434 9'Jg i'J 4 2 34 30 16TH 1T 132-,

High Low Close SoVa 84 fro1,; 1318 129 130 4 3S 37 Vs 37 4 63"s bS'g 69U 83 V 2 83 1 51 '4 5U8 51 1 4 4- 43 4 4 'a 90 H 90 90 50 'i, 4 9 ' 50 g 42A 42 42 30 301, 30 1; l7vs 167s 167 20 19'8 20 1321 132 V 13214 1344 134 134,B 30 29 29 55 5 54 ti9?s t!9 69 106 . 1052 105 1395, 138V 1384 39 T8 39 39 - 94 - 94 94 .2 123 1224 1231-2 1 1 5 S 1 1 4 8 1 1 4 T 1 9 5s 1 9 4 19 71 70 71 30 91.4 29 Tg 908 90 90 tj 139 138'g 13S4 ISO", 149 -g 149-4 42-s 42 4 ' 42 7r 107 Ts 107 J2 107

Atchison . . . Am Sus-ar. . Am Car. Am Copper. . Am smelt . . Am Loco m . . Anaconda 15 A O Brook It T Ches & o. . . C. F & I . Canad Par-. . Erie com tirt North.. Ill Central. . M K & T cm Mis Pac Nat Iead N Y Cent... No. Pacific.. Ont & W... Peoples Gas. Pennsyl. Heading It I & S Io pfd... Hock Jsl pf. South Pac . . St. Paul l'n. Pacific. U S Steel . . . Do pfd... 1 3 4 Vs 29 53 89 1054 13s5g 39 94 115 19 U 71 " 30 'i M 133 1494 2' 107 . CHAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Sept ..91-91 U 91 90 90b Dee. 93 U, 92 92 May ..97-V8 97 96 97 Vi f orn Sept ..75sg-76 76, 75 76 14 I'ec. ..G2V, 62g 614 62 May ..6Hi, 61 61 61 Oats Sept ..43 '4 43 V 424 43 Dec. ..43 43 43 43 3 May ..45 45 44 45s Pork Sept ..1625-30 1635 1615-17 1625-27 Oct. . .1635 1635 1616-17 1630 Lard Wept . .955 957 952 957s Oct. ..965 967 962 967s Ribs Sept ..900-905 903-07 900 905 Sept ..900-9H5 912-15 907 912b

H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securities. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND ELDQ. Phonc3641 l'ROUKK J1ARKETS. 'Butter Receipts, 12.430 tubs; creamery, extra, 21c; price to retail dealers, 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20c; firsts, 20c; seconds, ISc; dairies, extra, 20c; first?, ISc; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 1, 17c; packing stock, 16 c. Eggs Receipts. K.387 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14c; cases included, 14 Ca 15c; ordinary firsts, whitewood cases and must be 45 per cent fresh, 17 c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 19 c; extra specially rracked for the city trade and must be 80 per cent fresii, 21c. New potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; choice to fancy, $1.0o;a 1.05; fair to good. 90ig 95c.' Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 6fi7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7Sc; f0 to 100 lbs. 8 9 Vac. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 loins, 20c: No. 1 round, lie; No. 1 chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate, fic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, Mc; chickens, fowls, lie; springs; 17 19c; roosters. 6c; geese, $4,0046.00; ducks 9111 c. California green fruits Cherries, 95c (a $1.80 per box; plums. 55c&$1.20 per crate; apricots. $ l.f.0 1.75 per crate; peaches, 35-S50c per box; pears $1.00 2.9') per box; grapes, j 1.75 $8 2.09 per crate. Fruit Apples, $1. 008 4.00 per brl; 50e $2.00 per bu; new apples, 25c&$1.00 per box; bananas, jumbo, per bunch $1.60: straight. $1.15 ff 1.40; culls. 90 eft $1.15; bouquets. 70'u90c; lemons. $2.50 U 3.25; oranges, $2.50 4.50 ; pineapples, $1.50(ii2.75 per crate; peaches. 15cy $1.15 per crate; grapes. $1 .00 ffi 1 .25 per crate; peaches, 15cfo$1.15 per crate i.oc rni!s, pr iij-ijt case. $lfy 1.50; plums. 66cfji$1.00 per 24-nt casf blackberries, 16-qt case. $1. 50? 1.85; gooseberries, 16-nt case. $1 .00 'ff 1 .411 blueberries, $1.001.75 per 16-qt case: raspberries, red. $1.25il.50 per 24-jt case; black, $.50y1.90 per 16-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case. $1 no f?, 1.25. Beans Pea beans. hand picked choice. $2.602.65; common. $2.1 0 ti 2.60; red kidney, $1.70; lower grades, dt-prmd-Ing on quality, $1.25 'd 1 .50; brown Swedish. $2.1512.25; off grades, $1.25 1 '; limas. California, per 100 lbs. $5.6 6 . MHoiis Gems. 65c$1.00 per crateK01 kyfords. California, standard crates' $l.i 5; p-.ny. $ 1.00 (fl 1.25 ; watermelons, $ 1 15.00 'a 225.00 per car. Green vegetables- Asparagus, r0ca $1.2.- per box; bfets. 35 60c per box cabas-. GOeffll.OO per crate; carrots SOW 40c per box; cauliflower, 25c F 75c per box; celery. 15fi50c per box- cucumbers. 20r(f !ic per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 5c per bunch; green peas. $1.75 per box; horseradish 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub. 50c; leaf. tub. 25c; mushrooms. 35fi50e per lb; peppers, 75c per crate; parsley, 10 fftlne per doz; pieplant. i8ci20o per bunch; radishes, home grown, 75c per 100; string beans, green. 50c. per bir spinach. 10c per tub: tomatoes. lSfift.' per crate; turnips. 75c tf $1.00 per sackwatercress. 25tf35c per basket. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, July 17. Wheat opened V, rt (1 higher; corn opened d hiehef Liverpool. July 17. 1:30 p. m. Wheat. 'a d higher; corn. Id hinrher. Liverpool. July 17. Wheat closed ff d higher: corn closed d lusher. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. t'hion Stock Yards. Julv 17. Hog receipts. 16.000; left over. '6.000; market steady. LiK-ht. $6.20tf a SO- mit.(l Jfi tfR.95; heavy, $6.25 (fr 6.95 : rouerh. IS. 2.1 'a 6.50. Cnttle receints 20.000; market steady. Sheep receipts strong. Hogs Omaha 4.000 Kansas City ...5.000 7,000; market Cattle 600 2.000 Sheep 50 0 1.0 00 I'nlon Stock Yards, July 17. Hogs estimated receipts today, 19.000; for tomorrow, estimated, 13.060; market stronf at the advance. Liirht, $6.50 'St 6.5; heavv. $8.50 Tt 7.00 ; mixed. $5.50 7.0.0; rouxh. $8.50--(r S.SO. -Cattle receipts, 2.000; market sotv, steady. Sheep receipts, 5,000; market qutet.

Special Wire tp The TIMES

GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 1 row: Wheat, 145 oats, 93 cars. ". Estimates toniorcars; corn, 162 cars; Chicago, JulyWheat, 102,000 corn, 1,000 bu; arid flour equal 17. Clearances today: bu; Hour, 10,000 bu; oats. l.OuO bu; wheat 147,000 bu. Argentina This wk .-. .1,810,0011 . . .1,408,1)00 Shipment). Lust wk. 2.023.OH0 1,783,000 Last Yr. 1, 544,000 2,1 4 5,000 Wheat Corn . Primary Movement. Receipts. , . . . 777.000 ... 599.0110 . ... 57 l.ooii , . . .294,000 , . . . 2OS.H00 , . . .414,000 Ship, j 22.0"0 I Wheat. Last Iast today week year 257,i'Oij 239.000 515.000 56 4,000 Corn, today Last week Last year Southwestern Market Wheat.

Receipts. Ship. Minneaolis, today 135.000 54.720 Last vear 159.120 SO. 8 50 St. Louis, today 1 54.130 99,420 Iast year 7 5.000 19.00o Kansas City, today ... 21 2,000 56.900 Last year 156,000 30,000 XorthwMt Cur. This week Irfist week Last Yr. Ouluth 84 43 91 Minneapolis .127 131 155 Chicago 1 51 25 37

WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler north Saturday. Indiana Fair west, local showers east tonight, Saturday fair with cooler north. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Logan It is worth noticing that cash wheat is in good demand at stiff prices in every market in this country. Millers and foreigners competing for t tie actual property. It is a strong situation. Barrel! Think it advisable to accept profits in wheat and wait reaction before buying again. September corn we believe will eventually sell very much higher. Miller We believe in buying the market for a very much higher level of prices. Financial Bureau Every little decline should be embraced to buy the standard stocks according to our information. White We have had our bulge on export business and shorts arc well out so think wheat will do to sell again at present levels. Ware Ai Inland Wheat is in a strong position and buying is warranted on small recessions. It is possible higher prices for May corn may be seen especially should wheat work upward. Crop Outlook Winter wheat threshing intermittent owing to unsettled weather and frequent rains. In Nebraska heavy rains did some damage to wheat in the shock. Threshing returns show an irregular yield with short crop. The largest proportion of the winter wheat threshed is excel !etn in quality and heavy wheat. Most farmerss are not disposed to sell. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS INDIANA HARBOR. It l. block l in first addition. Eva Smolen to Clyde V. Oougli $l ,0M Lots 1. 2 and 3, redivislon block 51. Le Grand T. Meyer to Rudolph Schwartz 6)0 TOLESTON. Ixt 33, block 42 in second Oak Park addition. Henrietta J. Randall to Phillip F. Hazard... Lots 1 and 2. block 14. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition. Morris O. Reiner to Asa F. Hooper 2. 000 EAST CHICAGO. lot 35. block 2 1. subdivision SW V 29-37-9. Paul B. Lipinski to John Rombrve lA)t 13. block 6. subdivision SE 29-37-9, Fred Peterson to Frances GeNer 60 0 625 GARY. Its 2S and 29. block 59, Gary Iand Co.'s first addition, Gary Iand Co. to Gilbert R. Call... 4. I,ot 126f block 6; lot 49, block 1. Lincoln 1'ark addition. Fnited States Iiind Co. to Carl .1. Ro sen IP HURT. Lots 6 and 7. Joryville addition, - Joseph Vague to Mary L. Wagoner HAMMOND. Lots 11 and 12, block 2. Homewood addition, Mary it. Cox to Allie Nelson 250 1,250 500 lyit 14. H. W. Sohl's fourth addition. Cynthia Y. Sohl, lid., to Louis J. Berg - IDLE WILD. Lots 14 and 15. Nelson R. Jacobson to M. W. Reed Irfits 16, 17. IS. Gnst.iv H. Jacobson to M. W. Ree. .6 120. Ixd 11. Gustav H. Jacobson to M. W. Reed SECTION. -35-7 W Part NE acres. Nathan Wood to 31.3 Jarozewski 3S-s W Part NE V NW V, 5 acres. August Jahn to Otto Bormann ) 0 0 Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Warn & company: capital. $10, 00(1; to buy and sell real estate; directors. Isaac K. Warn. Kate Warn and N. C. Collins. J. C. Lauber & company. South Bend; capital, $10,000; to manufacture sheet r"etal products: directors. Joseph C. I.auber. Otto J. Klaer and Emma La uber. Standard Chester White Record association. Indianapolis; capital, $3,000; to frather statistics of swine hreendip: i lr corporators. E. S. Bazaird, Blr.omintr- I ton; William Q. I-arouhar. Modoc; F. N. Campbell. Tipton! John Eads. Huntlnsrton; w. E. Harton, Rushvllle; John Weddel. Franklin, and Leslie Deer, Traf alprar. Notice of increase of 'capital s'ork in sum of $37,500. or to $112,500. by t!;e Indiana Ti company of Evansville. Van Camp Cash Register company, Brookston; capital. $25,000; directors, Edward Van Camp, Charles E. Holmerda, John W. Moody, Eldon T. Roadruck" and Charles E. Balkema, all of Brookston.' 1 Notice of dissolution Belle Grange

No. 966, . Patrons of. Husbandry, and appointment of Steuben D. Pleak as receive.-', Action- in De.fatiy Circuit court. Columbia Meter company; Indianapolis;" capital,-: $16,000; tomanuiucture electric and other meters;' directors, Guotave A. Schaffer, William II. Pugh and Thomas U. Lee. This company, which lias been in business in this city for two years is incorporated to effect

a reorganization. Fountaintown Elevator company, Fountalntown; capital. $6,000; directors, Martin Moore, William M. Patterson and Thomas II. New. Notice of increase of capital stock from $30,000 to $-,'0,000 by the French Lick State hank of French Lick; W. W. Cave, president, and W. C. Ellis, cashier. N THE SUPERIOR COURT XEW CASES. 4793. James H. TaJlman Reinholtz. Foreclosure of vs. August mechanics' lien. 4794. John Krajewski vs. John Bernacki. Foreclosure of mechanics' lion, 4795. Calumet Lumber Co. vs. Charles Bueter et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 4796. Calumet Lumber Co. vs. John J. Farrell et al. Fort-close, mechanics' lien. Indiana Postal Items. Washington. July 16. Anthony A. Kelt on has been appointed postmaster at'Wratt. St. Joseph county, vice N. C. Snyder, resigned. James L. Long has beeii appoinfed regular, and William H. Wine, substitute rural carrier .to iill acancy 011 Route 4 at Piercetln. The Postoffice Department to day thorized one additional clerk for Mishawaka postoffice and one more Winono Lake. au -the for .Higher Court's Record. Snprenip f'otirt Mlnnten. 21242. Ceorge Black vs. State of Indiana. Jay Appellee's brief. Ner Superior C'onrt Snlt. 21306. Will 11. Lesh vs. John Bailey. Huntington C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice (2 below. Appellate Court Minnten. 033!. Western t'ninn Telegraph company vs. Robert A. Troth, Orange C. C. Appellant's briefs. 67S. William P.. Phipps vs. Kakakf e Reclamation company etc.. et al. Starke C. C Appellee's petition for time. 6778. The city of Crawfordsville vs. Klizn I. Brown. Montgomery C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6S!7. Otto Am stiaensel vs. Katy, otherwise known as Daisy Twyman et al. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6772. Town of Knox vs. Golding et al. Marshall C. C. Appellant's reply brief. Xfw Appellnte Court Snlt. 6963. Wulschner-Stewart Music comipany vs. alter Hem, 1go . C. Recjord. Assignment of errors. Notices (2 ! below. Application for supersedeas and j brief. Supersedeas granted and isi sued.. Our method of advancing: money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc, will interest you. Wre will treat your inqjlry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. II OH MAX STREET. Phon 257. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays aad Thursdays. Bast Equipped Repair Shop In the Stat Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compreaaed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. UOH.MAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, lad HOWARD STEVENS, Open foi Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAIXIXU A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. 183 Slate l ine Street, Hammond. Telephone lnl. There Is Comfort WHE A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Throngh alrkneas. failure of bin employ rr, or H KUKpeDHlon of btmlnrn, to feel that you have nomethlnjc to fall bark on In your boor of trouble. Put a uniall amount each week In Having In a good, reliable sa-vlnea bank, like the 7 Citizens- Sera Nalioaal Bank OM1 DOLLAR ST.AR.TS A , SAVING

lrCT

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All want ads must be paid for with order or before paper is issued unless you carry an account with The Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad is so low that it makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten cents. UALE tlUl-Y WAATKO. WANTED Bright boy to make himself generally useful. 135 Coiidit street. 14-tf WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will let us shovv ;liem that The Tiuies is that medium. tf FE3IAI.E HELP WANTED, WANTED Experienced lady stenographer at tiie Lion store. 17-2 WANTEDgeneral ara Much, R. Good girl housework. Pine, lnd.. or woman for Applv to RiviiL. 0. it M. S. R. 16-5 WANTED Female help; operator on muslin steady work, good pay. street. experienced underwear; 135 Condit 14-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply 365 South Hohman street. 10-tf HELP WANTED Help to keep Tho 'limes the greatest "ad" medium in thts Calumet region by placing your "ads" in these columns. tf PUR 8AI.E. WANTED Every reader of the Times who has no home and would like a little truclc farm from 10 to 40 acres, we will iuriiisii you such; one-half ui crops until pa.li lor; get a Hume. West l'rairie Land Sc StocK Co., Rensselaer, lnd. l.-tf FOR SALE IS room boarding house; good location in best part of city Apply 222 Fayette street or plione 17-5 FOR SALE A line cottage with bath; Si loot lot; in vast resilience district in Whiting; 7 foot basement; price $1,900. Davidson Bros., Wniting, lnd. l-'OR SALE Full bred barred Plymouth. Rock chickens, trom two weeks to nine weeks old. 4 Condit street. lt-3 FuR SALE Times are improving. I will sell my grocery store cheap for casti or on time; good reason for selling. J. J. Sullivan, Monroe street and Conkey avenue. lt-ti GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN TEXAS. Iast opportunity to get in on the ground lioor in that wonderful country ;;ini rHpidly growing city of Daliiart, Texas. Only 450 remaining lots. Will be closed out in tlie next 'JO days at $50 per lot, $10 down and ten dollars per month. Farms for sale, any size trait. Land at $10 and $20 per acre and as good land as there is any place. See J. E. Jordan, M011011 Hotel, at once. 16-tf FOR SALE Sewing machine; practically new; good bargain if taken at once. Inquire Lake County Times. 8-tf WANTED Business men to get their job printing done at the Times office. We do handsome work from splendid equipment at low figures. FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location in city; cash or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after 5 oe'lock in the evening. 15-tf FOR SALE Practically new safe. cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co. make. Address Safe, Times. 26-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; all modern; suitable for gentlemen; with board if desired. 15 Sib-lc-v street. 15-3 FOR RENT Four room cottage nier avenue, east of Calumet. PlumApply at store, 70 Plummer avenui Mr. Borg. 15-3 FOR RENT One six room cottage; newly painted and papered; with gas. Apply 301 Chicago avenue or phone 3L'03. 8-tf FOR RENT Space in these columns at vour disposal. Try a want ad, try any kind of a three-liner for ten cents a night. FOR RENT Six room fiat, v.-ith bath and electric light. $12 per month. Call at 305 State Line St., near Douglas street. -tf FOR RENT Bicycles, $1.00 per week; $2.00 per month. Join the Sibley club and get above rates. 304 Sibley street. 2S tOn RENT Places in department for you, night. Do you want to Try it. this want ad ten cents a make money? tf FOR RENT At Cheltenham, conveniently located 5 room flats. $12.50, with gas and bath. Apply Washburn & Tifnny. 79th St. and Cheltenham PI. 9-tf LOST AND FOOD, F'OT'ND L-.Uies' purse, between Tnle3. ton and Black Oak. containing paper and money. Owner can have .varae by ident I Ilea t ion and paying for ad. Inquire Schlitz Brewing Co., East Chicago. 17-.". FOFND Bunch of keys, have same at Times of lb for ad. Finder can by paying 10-:! FOFND By Officer John Okray. ;l brown male dog. about three feet high; trimmed ears and front legs white below; breed of a dan"; looks iike a tiger. Inquire at the West Hammond police station. 14-1 WANTED Everybody to realize that an advertisement in The Times is only ten cents per dkm 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 tf 1'EltSOXAl.S. PERSONAL When you have a house to rent and you really want to rent it. say so in a paper that has some t circulation and reaches the people. NOTICE. Mile. Castillo, ls Russell street, hours from & a. m. to In p. m. America's favorite palmist and clairvoyant. Telling your past and future, calling your friends' names, in families and of ones who have passed away, and will give you good tests on business affairs, also anything you would like to know. Take advnytagc ,,f these next fer jO.ays and ger. a $2 reading by bringing this coupon and 25 cents. We also give circles on each Fridav night. Some of my foretelling has cr.me to passor many of them whom I have read fwr in the past few weeks. 17-2

WANT ADS.

situation L asted. WANTED General housework. Mary Holupkove, Box S34, Hammond. 17-1 NOTICES. NOTICE OF ADOPTION" OF PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL. Notice is heret- pioi that on July '. U'OS. Lie Board of Trurtees of the Town of cJary adopted ilie primary assessment roll for t!-.e improvement ot Madison street, a 1 u'dic street of sail town, from tin- southerly line of the right of way of the line of said improvement, by the following streets: Ninth avenue. Tenth avenue. Eleventh avenue. Twelfth avenue. Tliiiteenth avenue. Fourteenth avenue. Fifteenth avenue. Sixteenth avenue. Sevnteenth avenue. Eighteenth avenue, and Nineteenth avenue, that Jefferson street is the first street east of 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 nanus of owners and description 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 mav be. seen at tie office of the Board of Trustees at 770 Broadway in said town. I lie board will, at their regular meeting on July 21, IPOS, at 2 p. in., receive ami hear remonstrances afrarnst the amounts of the several assessment on said roll, and will take final action thereon, and either sustain or modify, in whole or 111 part, the respective prima facie assessments on said roll. THOMAS E. KNOTTS, MILLARD E. I'ALDWEIi, JOHN E. SEARS, Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary. Lake County. Indiana. 13-6 Attest C. O. Holmes, Clerk. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of East Chicago, North township. Lake county, Indiana, that 1 am a male inhabitant of the town, township, county and state aforesaid, over the age of twenty-one years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake county, at Its regular August session, 190S, to be held in the courthouse at Crown Point, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in leas quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where Bold. Applicant desires permission to ran a lunch and tobacco stand in connection. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: A first floor froom of a two-story frajne building on lot 17. block 6, NW 14 Section 33, Township 37, Rango 9 in East Chicago, Lake county, Indiana. Said room faces south on 151st etreet, a public street within said town, and is entered through a door in.Tront and also one on the side. JOE BLOSKT. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cttns of the City of Indiana Harbor, North Township, I.ake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a amle inhabitant more than twenty-one( 21) years of age, a resident of said Town aid Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he lias been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that lie will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Iiko County. State of Indiana, at their regular August Term, HHiH, for n license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit tin; same to bo drank on the premises where gold; that lie wiil 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-wlt: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building, with livingrooms In the rear and above and situated on lot 9, block 4 in the fourth addition to Indiana allrbor. Lake County, Indiana. 10 Signed, HENRY STRATUM AN. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby igven to the citizens of the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (00) days last past: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. State of Indiana, at their regular August Term, DON. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors 1ri less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank 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 lie desires to sell sail Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the one-story frame building, with living rooms in the rear, and situated on lot 20. block 2, in L. E. Hohman's addition to Hammond, Kikp Countv. Indiana. 10 Signed. HARRY TANLMoN. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana. County of Lake. Before F. 1. Brest. Justice of the Peace in and for North Township. Mayer Rubin vs. Joseph Sulentic. Now comes the plaintiff and files his complaint in attachment and affidavit therefor, showing that the said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notifleil of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial on the 22nd d.ty of August, liois, at f o'clock In the forenoon, at the of fine of said .instil e. In room 2i Rimbacii lilm-k, Hammond. Indiana, and that unless In- appear and anFwer or demur therein at tii" calling of said cause, sail action will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal of office at Hammond. Indiana, th.r, second dav of Julv. Lois. FRANK D. PJtEST, 10 Justice of t: Peace. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIM DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF FERNANDO W. DAEGL1NG. PANKRFPT. NO. 5m. IN 1 SANK H' ' I 'T ' Y. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREoN. District of Indiana, ss: On the 2d day of July. A. D. 130. on reading the petition of the bankrupt f.r his discharge. It is ordered by the rourt, that a h arlng be had upon the sai:i on the 3d dav of August. A. D. 1 :. before said court at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forer.ooii. and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COl'NTY TIMES. HAMMOND. a news-paper printed in said iiisti'.'t. and that all known creditors ai.d other persons in interest may appear at tne said time and place and show cause if any they have, v.hv the prayer of the said petitioner should Hot le; trra nt'-d. And it Is further ordered hv the eouif. that the eb-rk shall send by mail to al! known rel;ti.n copi'-s of s.i 1 pftition and this order, addressed t them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the I fonora ' ce Albert Tt. Anderson. Judc;,. "f said Court, and tee seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in sa i I district, 0:1 tl.e 2d day of July, A. D. l'JOS. NOBLE C. BI'TLER. (S"al of the Court.) Clerk. BARTER ASD KXtHANCE. FOP, EX 'HANGE E'eetrir atlr:outfit for pcMi.try. -Mrs. i'ugii, 213 j Ann. 17 IF YOU HAVE TIME TlrR TO i PAGE: 7 ASD READ 1UE WAST ADS.