Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1908 — Page 7

TIMES.

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I

E. H. GARY

Ml ftl DOCKS

SELLS BOGUS STOCK 10 U. S. SAILOR

International Combustion Co. of Gary, Where J. D. Pennington Lost Money

Boat Carrying 12,000 Tons of Ore is Being Unloaded One Hour After Celebration is Over Ship is Emptied Yesterday.

SECOND CARGO DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY

DEATH KNELL FOR DISJSMUilDEO State's Attorney Healy Sends Notices to Property Owners.

toclcs9 Grain and

Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

NO SUCH CONCERN IN GARY SOCIETY OWNS BUILDINGS

in

Superintendent Gleason Has In-

stniction to Store Mineral Until the Opening of the Mills Next Fall Unloaders Will Be Kept Busy During That Time. Yesterday the 11,000 tons of ore the Brst to be brought into the harbor by the steamer Elbert T. Gary, was unloaded and placed in the ore pits. To show the remarkable hurry the steel company is in for a supply of ore the men were ordered to begin unloading an hour after the great celebration was over and before they had finished that night 1,000 tons of ore had been taken out of the hold of the boat. Yesterday the work was completed and the beat was high in the water ready to

call back last night or this morning-. Whenever they chose. Sailor Look Over Gary. Yesterday the sailor boys on board the boat spent the time looking over the new city of Gary. Several of them walked about the town making the acquaintances of the business men and others whom they came in contact with. The party was bended by First Mate Tlerney, and included the chief engineer, and several oth r officers. Yesterday the sailors amused themselves by having a life saving drill that would prove a great attraction could the people of the city have seen it. The cannon was placed on the deck of the boat and a line was shot across the arms of a sign board which several engineers had placed ud on the

Dupe Holds Hospital Steward,

Phillipines, to Municipal Court in Chicago. A bogus Gary corporation vrhlch never exlated nai the mean of making a United States officer loae hi money In Chicago lately. Edwird Lord, once n uoapltal steward lu the Philippines and now a bon vlvant In t'hlcngo, was held In $1,500 ball by Municipal Judge Crowe yesterday on the charge of fleecing John I). Penning

ton, chief master-at-arms of the I'nlted

States aval Hecrutlng station In Chicago, oat of 91,000. To do It, Pennington says. Lord took him to expensive dinner and theater parties, which were attended by John

L. Whitman, superintendent of the

Bridewell, and Clarence S. Darrow, attorney. Pennington says that Lord represented Whitman and Darrow as his intimate friends. Whitman asserts that he had only the slightest acquaintance with Lord and had no

knowledge whatsoever of his financial

affairs. Darrow says he once repre

sented Lord in a legal proceeding and that he knows nothing more about him than that. They Met In Philippines. The master-at-arms had met Lord in the Philippines, and when he ran across him again at the Wellington hotel, where he was living in style. Lord told him that he had fallen heir to half a million dollars.

"He added," said Pennington, "that he was a director and stockholder in

the Internal Combustion company of

(iarv, Ind. lie insisted upon selling

me some stock and I finally gave him $1,000 all I had saved up in the twelve years of my service. Upon inquiring into the matter later I learned that there was no such concern as the Internal Combustion company in Gary; that Lord did not have a million dollars that lie had been sailing under false colors here by representing himself as a surgeon in the United States Navy, and that I had allowed myself to, become the dupe of a plain hospital steward." Lord Was Once a Lawyer. The taught of having been outwitted by a hospital steward seemed to hurt Pennington more than the loss of his money. Lord was In court with his attorney.

IB YORK STOCK MARKET

GRAIN MARKET.

th.e stand. Fie Is twenty-elgh

old and lives at 5473 Kllis avenue,

upon a time he was a lawyer.

BLOE ISLAND IS AT

opposite shore. The line was then

diAwo- tauatjM4 jpaJ wairghitfLCharJes Erbsteln, .bur he, did n

down the rope to the opposite shore !n the life bunv. This was one of the

regular practices but was the first to take place in the Gary harbor. Another Ilont Today. Today or tomorrow another large ore tirat is scheduled to arrive in Gary and the boats will continue to come in rapidly from now- on. Mr. Gleason, general superintendent of the mills, has been asked to have an immense quantity of ore ready at a certain time in the near future, so that the bringing in of the ore will be rushed. The five unloaders which, will do the work are prepared to handle it as fast as it comes in.

SKINNING IDE WOLF BEFORE HE'S CAUGHT

Knotts and Martin Out For

a Pelt of a Canis Occidentals.

take

ears

Once

PEN N SY LV AN IAS MERCY

11

Makes an Improvement But

Ignores the Rights of the Residents.

1 nurstlay 1 nomas E. Knotts, mayor

of Gary, in escorting John W. Kern from Hammond to South Chicago told

him or the presence ot wolves in or

about Gary, which was repeated by

Mr. Kern and commented upon in his address from th.e boat as it arrived In

Gary. t ew or the Chicago persons

believed that it could tic true, and yet the very nevt afternoon. Mayor Knotts and Chief of Police Martin spent the

morning Hunting down with snot guns

the wolf which had lacerated a man

named Mike Sccrozlnski who wa

strolltng along the street on South Broadway. "I would give fifty out of my pocket if we could kill that wolf right now," said Mayor Knotts. "So would I," said Chief Martin, both thinking of the woif story that had been sprung on Chicago citizens the day before. "We have got to make good on that now that we have the chance," they said in unison as they climbed into Mr. Knott's rig and dashed down the street, the various guns bustling like an arsenal. In the rear seat was the man who had been attacked by the animal directing them to the spot where it

Lad occurred. The police were particularly anxious to land the brute as there, are many persons living in shacks far from the heart of the city where they are constantly imperiled by beasts of this character. Several people have noticed the peculiar looking animal in the vicinity of Broadway and the Calumet river but it has never been known to attack any one before. Scerozinskl says that he surprised the brute while walking along the river, and that he believes that it had a litter of young ones which it was protecting. A party may be organized in Gary In the near future to scour the woods in search of the brute. If he is killed the skin will be placed In the postofflce where it will be allowed to repose for years In memory of the early days where Tom Jxnotts made good on the wolf story.

A special meeting of the Stony Island Improvement association was held Wednesday evening at the club's headquarters to protest against the action of the Pennsylvania railroad company, which, at the present time, is elevating its tracks at Seventyninth street and Stony Island avenue. In order to carry on this muchneeded improvement the company found it necessary to remove all the sidewalks in the vicinity of the work and as the work has been going on for some time the residents have been left without sidewalks or anything resembling them. As it is necessary for most of the citizens to cross the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore tracks at this point, they are strenuously objecting

to this state of affairs. In order to cross the company's tracks it is necessary to climb an embankment several feet high, which jeopardizes the lives of men, women and children. The citizens also assert that tho neighborhood is being used as a dumping ground for the company and instead of placing sand or gravel as a filling, have used garbage. To the further discomfiture of the neighborhood no street lights appear, and during tho night it becomes necessary to travel the streets and cross railroad

tracks without any resemblance of illumination. Another tiling that they have to contend with is, that in order to reach their homes without crossing the tracks they are compelled to followed the line of the street car tracks under the viaduct, which, to say the least, is very dangerous, ;s on either side of the tracks there is not sufficient space to allow two people to pass. W. II. Reeves, a real estate dealer. Seventy-ninth street and Stony Island avenue, who is president of the association, stated to a Times reporter yes

terday that the conditions through the neighborhood were becoming intoler

able. Another Meeting Wednesday.

Another meeting has been called for next Wednesday evening, at which time

the matter will be more thoroughly

discussed and the members will try and find some way to better the poor

condition of their streets.

William Suvoroff, a South Chicago

business man, who lives with his fam ily at SI 59 Cornell avenue. Is a direc

tor, and he declared today that at the next regular meeting, Wednesday evening, a long list of complaints would be looked over and several

other matters of importance attended

ItO. - ...

Reform Element Is Jubilant Over the Outlook Federal Authorities Watch South Chicago. Many people in South Chicago today believe that the death knell has been sounded to the local dives on Harbor avenue and the Strand and that It will be only a few months and possibly weeks until all will be compelled to vacate and look for greener fields. Criminal prosecution of every prop

erty holder In Chicago who permits

the keeping of a disreputable house on his premises was determined yesterday by States Attorney Healy. This followed the arrest of Max Weber, the well known Chicago theatrical man. Thousands of notices of States Attorney Healy's contemplated action were prepared yesterday and sent out tc persons owning property upon which these dense of 111 fame are allowed to

flourish, the letters of notification to the property owners was not confined to the property owners was not confined to the Twenty-second street red light district but a large number were sent to South Chicago to those who own property on Harbor avenue and The Strand. The notices were brief, merely informing the owners that they would have to get rid of their undesirable tenants or suffer the penalty of the law. Only one notice will be given and if the property owners neglect to take Immediate action they will be indicted

and the tenants forcibly ejected as well a3 arrested. The states attorney has

stated that he will show no partiality in cleaning out the city and that every

owner will be treated alike whether

he-be a millionaire or a laborer.

Many of the houses In South Chicago

are said to be owned by people prom

inent in society and church circles and

for them to be taken up by the author

ities would mean an everlasting dls

grace upon their own apparently clean

names.

The move according to the reforming

element is the most Important in the

city history and when once these dls

reputable houses of ill fame are re

moved it will mark a new era in the

history of Chicago.

The South Chicago dives have been

under the eyes of the federal author

ities for some time and three raids have been made In which several girls

were found in the places where it is

said they were held against their will

Indictments and large fines followed

these raids but it has not lessened the

disorderly wave which still prevails

over the red light district. ttecalls West Hammond Cleanup,

This action by States Attorney Jlealy

recalls, the ousting of the notorious

West Hammond dives a few months ago the citizens of West Hammond banded themselves together under the leadership of E. A. KInkade and with the assistance of States Attorney Healy firally succeeded in ousting the dives from their suburb. It was at this time that States Attorney Healy threatened to prosecute the property owners who allowed the dives to run and it was this announcement that as a great measure was responsible for riding the little village of its shameful dens of vice. When the houses of ill fame were removed from West Hammond the proprietors with few exceptions came to South Chicago where the majority of them still hold forth During the time the dives were in the little village in

the south end of the county it became

known as the "toughest town In the world" but Its farh; for this seems gradually to have drifted to South Chicago. The reformers in South Chicago are feeling overjoyous today as the result of States Attorney Healy's announcement and they are making ready to assist him in any way in their power to rid South Chicago of its most disgraceful neighborhood.

Open High Low Close Atchison . .. S61 K7Vi 6 87 Am Sugar. .lJ 132 8 131 132lH Am Car 3i'i 3a1 38 Am Copper.. 72V4 73 72 73 Am Smelt.. S5 &7 Ta &'b Anaconda .. 44 7n 464 44lls 46l B. & 0 91 vs S3". 91 a4 S3 Brook U T.. 51M, 52 51 Ches & O... 42s 43V 42 43 C F & I 31V2 32 31 32 Canad Pac.168 169 168 169 Krie com 21 22 21 22 Grt North.. 135 136 134 136 111. Central. .139 142 139 142V L & Nash.. .108 109 108 109 M K & T cm 30 31 30 31 Mis Pac 54 56 54 55 Nat. Lead... 69 71 69 71 N Y Cent... 107 10S 107 10S No. Pacific. .139 141 139 141 Ont & W... 41 42 41 42 Peoples Gas. 96 16 93 96 Pennsyl. ...12 124 124 124 Heading ...117 118 116 118 U I & S 20 - 21 20 21 Do pfd... 73 73 73 73 Rock Isl cm. 17 17 17 17 Do pfd... 32 33 32 33 So. Pacific. 91 . 93 90 i3 St. Paul 139 141 13S 141 Un. Pacific. 152 154 154 154 U S Steel... 44 45 43 45 Do pfd... 107 108 107 108

Chicago. July 25. Estimates ilav: Wheat. 24 5 cars: corn, 117 oats, 160 cars; hogs, 34.000 head

Moncars ;

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.

FOR RENT. FOR ENT Six room flat, with bath and electric light, $12 per month. Call at 305 State Line St., near Douglas street. 25-if

Chfcago. July 25. Wheat and flour. 481 bu; oats. 1,000 bu. Chicago. July 2 Wheat. 244-130-17$ oats, 114-11-110.

Clea ranees toy: .000 bu; corn, 40.000

-Carlots corn, 14'

today: '-S-14JS

Northwest t'nrs. This wk. Last wk. Last Yr. Duluth 47 64 HI Minneapolis .205 130 161 Chicago 221 160 93

Southwestern Market Wheat.

Total sales, 42. 500.

BANK STATEMENT.

Reserve Inc.

Reserve less L. S. ...Inc.

Loans Inc.

Specie Inc.

Legals inc.

Deposits inc.

Circulation Inc.

I 3.7S7.S50 3.602.300 6.233.100 6,447.300 581. 300 12,975,000 68,200

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open

Wheat

fcept . "9 i '

Dec. ..92May ..96 ..76

Dec ..62-fil

May ..61-

Onts Sept ..45-

Dec. ..44 May ..46

I'ork Sept ..1547 Oct. ..1552 I.ard

Sept ..920

Oct. ..'J27 Klbs

Sept ..86 Oct. ..87'

High Low

r-70

93

97 77 62

61 45 44 4S 1565

1565 927 935

R72-: 882

90 92 96 76 61 60

43 43 45

1547 1652

920 927

Close 90a 92 V b 96n 76s 62 6061s 44 43 45

S67

1565-62-65 1565b !)27b 935b 872-75 882s

Minneapolis, today

Last year St. Louis, today.... I .fist year Kansas City, today

Last year

I'rininry

Wheat

Last I.ast

Corn.

today week vear .

today

Iast week Iast year .

Receipts.

. . 21 3.1K.KI . .164.000 . .15 3.0 00 . . . 1 49.00(1

.000 .000

Market a. Receipts. .1,073.000 . 948,00() . 7 95.000 . 277.000 . 334 000 . 377,010

Ship.

113.000 88.000 70,000 1 7.000 X6.000 32,000

Ship. 4 32.O00 617,000 504,000 IS 1.000 556.000 458. 000

MALE 11EI.F VATED. WANTED Male or female agents; 2cent stamp for particulars. Address Agents Supply Co., Whiting. Ind. 23-3

WANTED Men for the west, from $2 to $5 a day; cheap car fare. Call C. M. Benson, 330 So. Clark St.. Chicago. 22-lm

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 452S Magoun avenue. East Chicago. 25-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. In suites of two or more; plume 2634. 284 Plummer avenue. '."-;

FOR RENT Three keeping rooms; Broadway, Gary.

furnished holismover store: 1 5 25-J

FOR RENT Three nicely f urnlslw 1 rooms for lignt housekeeping. Inquire 277 Michigan avenue. 25-if 25-tf

WANTED Men who need a good advertising medium and who will let us show ihem that The Times is that medium. tf

FOR RENT Two light housekeepi a venue.

furnished rooms for ng at 21S Plummer 24-2

FE3IALE HELP WANTED). WANTED Experienced girl for general houseworK; no other need apply. Mrs. Charles Warner, 35 Carroll St. 5-1

WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 546 So. llohman; phone 2711. 23-3

WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois and Indiana Generally fair tonight; Sunday partly cloudy with probably local showers north.

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

d

Liverpool, July 2; lower; corn closed

. Wheat closed d lower.

HEARD ON THE B0UESE. Ware & Leland Further reactions In wheat are warranted on which we think purchases can be made with

safety. TTeT7ienTcT7rTuCshcTTn now ruling the grain markets and there is liable to be a slight reaction from today's advance but not a very extended one as supplies from northwest crop gets into the movement. Barrell We would not advice buying wheat for the present except on set-backs. Logan The market appears to be working into a stronger position each day. White The selling on the bulge was of good character and we expect the real effect to bo felt today, hence we look for a set-back. Prlngle We believe wheat is shaping for a higher level and is only held back In the large run of winter wheat

for the market.

WANTED Stenographer; experienced only; good penman and accurate at figures. Apply to H. M. Faber, Specialty Underwear Co., 135 Condit St. 24tf

WANTED Experienced operators on muslin underwear; steady work, good pay. Apply to II. M. Faber, Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. IS

WANTED Good girl housework. Apply 366 man street.

for general South lich-10-tf

FOlt SALR. BICYCLES for sale or rent and repaired. Triange shop, Sibley St., between Erie and N. P. tracks.

FOlt SALE Second hand wheels, special price $8; also boy's wheels, 4.50. Triangle shop, Sibley St., between Erie and N. P. tracks.

H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Serarittie. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BUKl. Phone 3641

PHODlfE MARKETS.

ROBBERY IN EAST CHICAGO. East Chicago, Ind., July 28. (Special) Last evening the residence of Robert Catava, 4511 Block avenue, was entered. The family having gone to bt-d, leaving the front door open, found this morning their house had been entered and a small amount of money

taken. No clue as to whom the robber

was has been made.

FOR SALE $75 takes horse, harness

and rubber tired top buggy; will sell

separately. 529 Turrencu avenue;

phone 5061. 25-1

FOR RENT Four room cottage. 72 4 Plummer avenue. Inquire 7u Plummer avenur. 23-i

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished front rooms, with heat and bath, in the u'Rrien Bidg.. corner I'enn. and Mich, avenue; phone 304. 23-tf

FOR RENT Large furnished front

room; suitanie tor one or two gent

lemen; modern conveniences. Rimbach avenue; phone 4471.

Apply

21

FOR RENT Space In these columns at your disposal. Try a want ad. try any kind of a three-liner for ten cents a night.

FOR RENT Places In department for you, night. Do you want to Try It.

this want ad ten cents a make money? tf

FOR RENT 14 room steam heated fiat; eight rooms furnished; suitable for boarding and rooming house. For particulars address J. S., Times. 22-2v

FOR RENT Three nice pleasant rooms with private bath room and gas lor light housekeeping. Inquire 277 Oakley. 22-tf

WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent five or six room cottage near the center of city; lease given if desirable; three in familv. Address E. A. 1'., care Times. 24-tf WANTED Tc rent cottage or house, centrally located; just man and wife in family. 312 Gostlin street. 23-tf

FOR SALE OR RENT Four room cottage, 26x165; 151 Kenwood avenue; rent $8. Inquire 278 East State

street. 24-3

WANTED Every reader of the Times who has no home and would like a little truck farm from 10 to 40 acres, we will furnish you such; one-half of crops until paid for; get a home. West Prairie Land & StocK Co., Rensselaer, Ind. 17-tf FOR SALE Will sell new and second hand furniture store cheap; reason for selling: bad health. Address 11. W., Lake County Times. 23-3

PERSONALS. $1 each paid for old tires. shop, Sibley street, between N. I. tracks.

Triangle Erie and

PERSONAL When you have a ho us to rent and you really want to rent it. say so in a paper that has some circulation and reaches the people.

FOR SALE Good typewriter; good condition, cheap. Audress Lock Box 113, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-5

FOR SALE Five room cottage with 5o foot lot at 415 Oak street. Inquire at 415 Ash street. 22-6

FOR SALE Full bred poultry; 4 to 9 weeks Condit street; phone 5162.

barred rock old. Apply 4 22-6

1

133

300

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOLESTON.

Lot 20. block 21. -. T. L. & I.

Co.'s fifth addition. Benjamin N. Branch to Marizinto Ricotta $ 255

Lots 21 to 24. block 36. C. T. L

& I. Co.'s second Oak Park addition, George Hacker to Ida Jewell 700

Lots 3 2. 34. block 7 ami lot 39,

block fi, Red Oak addition, Louis W. Rose to Julius Breln-

e I" t 15. block 22 South. C. T. L, & I. Co.'s first addition. John O. Bowers to Julia McLunus

Lots is. 19. 2". tlo( k 13, C. T. L

& I. Co.'s fifth addition. Ernst Bruckner to Joe Boroskv GARY.

Lot 11, F. C. Hall's addition. Flor

ence Cooper Hall to Jacob G. Young

Lots 4 and 5, block lot;. Gary

Iind Co.'s first subdivision, Gary . Lmd Co. to Adolph

Rosenak EAST CHICAGO.

Ijrt 22. block 16, subdivision NW V 29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Abbie Thomas Lot 11. block 1, NW 32-37-9. Joseph Wadas to Mike Harvan

Lot 42, block 3, NW 32-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Michael Kinel Lot 10. block 2, subdivision NW 33-37-9. East Chicago Co. to John Smith 150 INDIANA HARBOR. Iot 23. block 64, Joseph Radzus to Rosa Kaplan 3,600 Lots 2 and 3. block 12 in fourth addition. East Chicago Co. to Joseph Peter Helle 1,210 GARY. Iyits 1 and 2, block 60, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision. Gary . Land Co.'s first subdivision.

Gary Land Co. to F. M. Savage.. WHITING. Lot 30. block 1. Central Park addition. Whiting Land Co. to Byron Mountford Section 5-36-8 W Part E 2.207 acres. Gary Land Co. to C Im S. & S. B. Ry. Co 2,

rtter Receints. 9.129 tubs; cream

ery, extra, 21 c; price to retail dealers, j 2.!c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20c; , firsts, 20c; seconds. 18c; dairies, extra. 20c; firsts, seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 1, I 17 c; packing stock, 16c. j.;KgS R.-eeipts, 8,021 cases; miscel- j laneous lots, eases returned, 14 ; 1 cases Included, 14(il5e; ordinary1 firsts, 15c; firsts, whitewood casis : and must be 40 per cent fresh. 17 ; j i.Hm.. firsts, t.acked in new whitewood i

cases and must be o per cent fresh, i 61

19c; specially packed for city tradi

an. I must be 80 l.er cent fresh. 21c. 1 E1

Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb ' weights. 6J( 7c; Co to 80 lbs, 7'ii8c; 80 j to 100 lbs. SCa :c. 1 New potatoes --Receipts, 25 cars; , choice to fancv, S0'?iS5e; fair to good.;

70 Co 7 5o. . , I rePSp,l heef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 loins. 20c; No. 1 round. 11c; No. 1 ! chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate. Sc. Live pouitrv Turkeys, per lb, 14c: chickens, fowls. 1 0 'a 1 1 c ; springs, 15 Jl'.16c; rooster.-, 6c; Keese. 4.00& 6.00; j ducks. 9 : lie. . I California green fruit Cherries, .oc ,

Ti $1 70 per box; plums. 3rct 1 .40 per crate; apricots. $1.25f'1.35 per irate; peaches iHCu-lotc per box; pears, $1.(0 (ul.85 per box; grapes, $1.502.00 per crate. Emit Apples, Sl.00fj4.00 per brl: ;.0e ft $2.00 per bu: new apples. 25cfi$1.0i) per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straigiit. $ 1.1 5 i 1 .40 ; 'jVrfti S 1 1 r, : liuuiiiii'ts. 7o?i9oc: lemons. $2.50

Xffll PAY W8 Bill)

S2

Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc., will interest you. We will treat your inquiry as

strictly confidential, are more, satisfactory in South Chicago.

ONLY 3S5 LOTS LEFT IN THE DELHART. TEXAS LOT SALE. DON'T FAIL TO GET SOME BEFORE THE Y ARE GONE, YOU ILL ALWAYS REGRET IT. PRICE $50 PER LOT, $10 DOWN, $10 PER MONTH WILL PUT IT 'WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL ALSO CAN FURNISH FARM LANDS IN ANY" SIZE TRACTS, FROM $10 TO 20 AN ACRE. SFE J. E. JORDAN, MONON HOTEL 23-tf

MISCELLANEOUS. SECOND hand wheels and iTrames wanted; highest cash prices. Triangle shop. Sibley street, betw.cn Erie and N. P. tracks. BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE What hate you to

exchange for paper and hanging. Address R. I.. Times. 25 FOR EXCHANGE A tuba, horn for poultry; also a gas heatir.fe stove for poultry. Address M. P., Lake County Times. 22

Our than

rates those

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phon 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays.

FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots in best location in city; eaah or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after a oe'lock in the evening. 16-tf FOR SALE Practically new safe. cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co. make. Address Safe, Times. 26-tf WANTED TO BUY. ""ANTED To buy second hand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 301 Sibley street. 21-5

NOTICES. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that Herbert Orschel and Herbert Hetvenrlch, copartners doing business uijder the name of the Reikdy Roofing C4o. heretofore, have dissolved, and all persons are hereby notified to make no payments nor to extend any credit' to the aforesaid Herbert Orscliel, and the undersigned will' not be responsible for anv obligations entered into-- by the said Herbert Orschel. -2 HERBERT UEA VENRICH.

ft 3.

pies, $1 (il $1.5o basket ;

oranges, 00 u 2.5') p. per crate;

rape

$ 2. 5o 'a 4 .."iO ; pineapr erate; peaches. 2.1c 1 2 ' 15c per 1 -5 bu .".c per N-lb basket:

bu.

$1

1 fl-ot

$1.00 id

Bast Equipped Repair Shop In the Stat Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System ri 9. liOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, lm9

300

. . 3,900

700 1,300

nenrs. 11.00 'a 1.25 per

Berries Cherries, per 16-ot case

ti 1.50; blackberries. 16-qt ease. $1.oo'u 1.15; blueberries. $1.2."'i( 1.75 per 16-qt Mse- 1 -asnberries. red. $ 1 J'O rti 1 . 2.". tc-r

21-ot case; black. $1 .00 fa 1 ...0 per

case; currants, per 10-(jt case

1.25. Uoana Pea beans, hand piekwl. choice. $2.52; common. $2.00 ft? 2.4" ; red kidnev, $1.7o; lower grades, depending on quiilitv. $ 1 .25 t? 1.50; brown Swedish, $2.1.Vu 2.25; off grades, $1.251.50, limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.62. Melons Gems. 65c rtj $ 1 .50 tier crate;

Rockyfords, California, standard crates, I $2.i')0?f2.25: pony. $ 1 .00 fa 1 .50 ; water-' melons. $ 1 00. o0 'a 1 75.n0 per car. I

Green vegetables Heets. $1.00 per box; cabbage. 60cft$1.50 per crate;!

carrots. $1.00 per box; cauliflower, 25'U

75c per box; ceWy. l.)Cfi$l.o0 per box; cucumbers. 20 'a 30c per box: garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 4 fa 5c per bunch; green peas. $2.2.1 per box; horseradish. 00c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub. 40c; leaf. tub. 25'!i35c; mushrooms. 35faV50c per lb; peppers. 75e per crate; parsley, 10fal5c per doz; pieplant, lSfa20c per bunch: radishes, home grown. 75c per lo0; string beans, green. 60c per bu; wax, 75c per box; onions, 50cfa $1.5i.) per bu; spinach, 40c per tub; sweet corn. $1.00(1.50 per brl; tomatoes, 10(&25c per crate; turnips. 60fa75c per sack; watercress, 25 fx 35c per basket. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, July 25. Hog receipts, 10,000 head: left over, 5.000 head; market weak. Light, $6.1 0& 6.70; mixed. $6.20 fa 6. SO ; heavy, $6. 20 62; rough. $6.20fa6.40. Cattle receipts. 300; market steady. Sheep receipts, 2,000; market steady.

HOWARD STEVENS, Open for Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAIN IISU A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. 1S3 State I.lne Street, - - - Hammoad. Telephone 1691.

LOST

from animal brown, street I

be 511

LOST ANIJ A pet animal

FOUND that was brought

the Isthmus of Panama; tinis perfectly harmless; color. It strayed from 511 Cameron 'rlday evening; $5 reward will

fiven ( "a ii' (

to

the

1 St.

finder. Wm.

Hammond.

Ewen, 25-1

F 1 UN I -phone

-An 9701.

automobile

Ca 1 1 24-3

A 1ST Bunch of keys with owner's iwmo on ring. Finder please leave r t Time? ,,fnce and receive reward. 23-

LTCENSE OTICE. Notice iSjliereby giwn to the citizens of the City of Hammond. North Township. Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than tweiwy-orv (21) years of age, a resident of. saUl Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; rthat he lias been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (0) days last past: that he will apjply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake t'ountv. State of Indiana, at their refular "August

term, r.'u, ior a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quant at a time and permit the same to be drunk 011 the premises where sold; that ho will also ask permission to 'll tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the pntmises where he desires to sell said intoixicat in liquors is described as followfs, to-wit: The ground floor front room of th one-story frmt twiilding, situated 011 lot 13, block; 2, L E. Hohman's addition to the City of Hammond. Like County. Indiana, and known as 450 State street. There are living rooms i n the rea r. j 1 Signed, SAM GOBITZ.

The Epworth League. The Epworth "oagriie was formed by representatives of various young people societies of the Methodist Episcopal church, o? Cleveland, O., May 11, 1S89.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of'business,

July 15, 1303:

RESOC RCES:

5,400

Omaha Kansas

City.

Hogs .6.000 .3.000

Cattle 500 200

Sheep ' '506

PA

as. 1 a

Union Stock YardsL Jjjly 25. Hogs close 5c lower. Lfght. $6.00 'a. 6.65 ; mixed and heavy, $6.15g6.75; rough $6.15 6.35. Cattle and sheep steady.

prf

There Is Comfort

WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through aleknen. failure of hi em

ployer, or a annpennion of bunlnean, to feel that yon have aometfalnK to fall

back on In your honr of trouble. Pat a amall n mount each week In aar tugn In a good, reliable aavlnga bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank

Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. bonds to secure circulation V. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits l'remiunis on U. S. bonds Bonds, securities, etc !!!!" Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from state banks and bankers Due from approved n serve agents Checks and other cash items E xc ha 11 g-s for clearing houfe b Notes of other national banks ' Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve In bonk, viz: Specie $23,095.00 Legal tender notes 5.000.00 I'.edempt ion fund with I". S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)

53C, 92.52 6.21.51 1 Oo.oOO.OO 150.0o0.00 5,000.00 62.4yS.61 5,200.00 4'J7A6 1 2.-1 1.x2 SS.357.4H i!J2.o:; 5.53",.0o 2.0 00. 00 374.51

28.035.00 5.000.00

TOTAL $1,008,471.33

LIABILITIES!

Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and National bank notes outstanding... Due to trust companies and savings Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of desopit Time certificates of deposit Certified checks United States deposits TOTAL

taxes paid banks$ 1 c, 1 r,3.9t 371-. 55S. '.o", 4.o;i.74 180.731.74 6.677.70 150,000.00

100.000.00 60,000.00 11.2S7.30 100.00u.00

737,184.08

. .$1,008,471.38

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, A. M. Turner, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly

tnat tne above statement ;s true to tne Dest or my knowledge and belief A. M. TCKNER.

swear

03TE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.

A. SAVINGS

Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 20th day of .luiv Bo,R, DAVID T. EMERY, Notary Public. My commission expires August 24. 1911.

CORRECT -E. C. JOHN YV. F.

President-

-Attest: MINAS. M. HKCKMAN, MASHINO. Director,