Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1908 — Page 7
t7
THE TIMES. Tuesday, 'August 11, 34)08.
ThehBCandXYlof
ADVERTIS
A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING "VT ' O written by Seymour Eaton of Philadelphia J.N U O Most department store advertising may be divided into three classes: bad, very bad, and damned bad. Bargain advertising is in the first class. It does sell goods; but if well done it could easily make three blades of grass grow where one grows now. The "worth-$20-now-$12.50" bargain offer has been done to death. The people buy the $12.50 article because $12.50 is as much as they want to pay ; because they have seen the goods ; because they have intelligence enough to know that they are getting good value for the price ; but for every one who buys there are two others shoo-ed off by the roll-up, tumble -up, throw-up-your-money hurrah. An honest bargain properly announced is always good advertising. If I controlled a newspaper page I should use one-third of it, down the side, for legitimate bargains. I should put the word "Bargains" or "Today's Bargains" at the top and with the descriptions of the articles I should give selling prices only; say nothing in figures about values or cost prices; use that space for describing the goods. I should make the descriptions as brief as possible, leave everything to the imagination of the customer except the selling price; and now and then I should omit that; let the customer come to the store to find out. Then I should make these bargains look like charity by very contrast ; by using the remainder of the page to advertise my regular-priced, always-in-stock clothing and dress goods and carpets and furniture and all that sort of thing ; and I should make this department, so full of life and spirit and enthusiasm for the goods as to make my counters irresistible. The store that preaches is in the second class. Preaching isn't advertising. It may be entertaining and instructive ; it may analyze to a nicety the ethical policy of the store ; it may impress the weak-minded with the fact that this store is a great public benefactor, a powerful influence for good in the community, a sort of merchandise university which ought to be endowed by the State. But preaching doesn't sell goods ; it doesn't even draw a crowd. The formal, refrigerator, my-brass-plate-is-suffi-cient advertising is in the third class. It has all the dignity and drawing power of a corpse. Mark you, I am not criticising the idea. The idea is fine. To be a chosen people clothed in purple and fine linen; to bask in the sunshine of wealth, or of aristocracy, or of fame ; to eat where it eats, to drink what it drinks, to wear what it wears, to buy where it buys, to talk what it talks, to dress your poodle dog with what it dresses its poodle dog; to be somebody exclusive, even one or two removed or second hand; that is greatness; and people pay big money for greatness, even for the varnish or veneer. It is the advertising that is bad. It might easily quadruple the trade and yet keep within the boundaries of the elect. Exclusive people don't think. You don't need to put salt on their tails. They follow a leader like a lot of sheep. Your business as an advertiser is to capture the leader; the bellwether of the set. The rest is easy. The others will pay for the privilege of standing in line. Embalm and bury the brass-plate advertising. Use the space to talk to your customers. Some of them read advertisements. If a poor plebeian should happen to read about your goods and wander into your shop by mistake let him do the worrying.
(Copyright, 1908, by Tribone Company, Chicago.)
NE6BQ ISJMROUBLE
Jake Eubanks Causes the
Arrest of F. Perkins For Wfie Beating.
locks. Grain am
latest Events in the Markets
9
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMES
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
Jake Eubanks, a negro living on State
street, called up the police and Informed
them that Frank Perkins, another negro, was drunk In his house and was
beating up Mrs. Eubanks.
Officer Lee was sent down and stop-
ned the fieht. He arrested Perkins and I Am Locom.. 68
. v m .k .! .v,. u Anaconda .. 4 9 i
listen, unit v j i lie uuvrj oiauuu n iici c lie I x a f. Q " 1
M YORK STOCK MARKET
Open Atchison ... 89 i Am Sugar.. 136 Am Car 42 Am Copper. . 824 Am Smelt.. 101M
was compelled to stay all night. Mrs. Eubanks said that she would come down to the city court this corning and prosecute Perkins, but she failed to appear and after the negro hflad been
given one of those famous heart to
heart talks by Chief of Police Kimbach, he was told to go his way and
sin no more.
Although Perkins was drunk he was
not intoxicated on the street and so
he was not held on that charge. The
negro colony in Hammond Is grow
ing and this Is the first evidence that htls city is becoming the home of the
troublous negro.
In Gary there the hundreds of them
and the police are finding it a great
problem to keep them within the bounds of the law. A great many of
the Hammond negros are from Gary
and are coming here In increasing num
bers.
Brook R T. . h6M Ches A O... C F & 1 35 Canad Pac..l72?i Erie com .... 24 Grt North.. 138 III. Central. .139 L & Nash... Ill U, M K & T cm 32 Mis Pao 584 Nat Lead... 8 7 ,4 N Y Cent.. 110 No. Pacific. 144 Ont & W... 42 Peoples Gas. 984 Pennsyl. ...126H Reading ...1,28 R I & S 25 Do pfd 82 Rock Isl cm 184 Do pfd... 37 So. Pacific. 96 H St. Paul 146H ITn. Pacific. .158g U S Steel... 474)
Do pfd. ..110
Money closed 1 per cent
Total sales, 910.400.
High 89' 136T, 42 S2Vt 101 58 49 95 67 43 37 173 24H 139 139 111 32"i 68 88 110 145 44 97 126 128 25 82 18 37 96 147 159 48
110
Low 88 135 41 80 99 57 48 94 V 55 43 35 172 23 138 138 110 31 67 86 108 144 42 96 125 126 24 80 18 35 95 145 157 46 109
Close 8S 135 41 80 99 67 48 94 65 43 35 172 23 138 139 111 32 67 86 108 144 43 96 125 126 24 80a 18 86 95 145 15T 46 109
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. 11. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 152 cars; corn, 77 cars; oats, 181 cars; hogs, 24,000 head.
Bradstreet's Wheat, inc. 878,000; Inc.
4.949,000. Corn, dec. 584.000; dec. 2.490.000. Oats, dec, 393,000; dec, 1,325,-
000.
Chicago. Aug. 11. Clearances today:
Wheat and flour, 280,000 bu; corn, nil; oats. 10,000 bu.
KILB HELP WASTED, WANTED Capable young man book keeper of some experience; one willing to learn; good opening; state references, experience and salary. B, care Lake County Times. lo-3
WANTED Butcher who can talk Pol
ish. Address H. S. W.. Lake county
Times. 6-3
WANTED Men for the west, from 92
to 15 a. dav. cheat) car fare, can
C. M. Benson, 330 So. Clark fiU Chicago. 22-1 m
WANTED Two first class operators
for Dexter folders; steady employ
ment and highest wages. Henneberry Co., 554 Wabash avenue. Chicago. 8-3
Soulhwrirtern Markets Wheat.
Receipts.
Minneapolis, today. . .103.000
Iast year 123.000
St. Louis, today 83.000
Last year 130.000
Kansas City, today ... 1 78,000
iast year 554,000 Primary Market. RecelDts.
Wheat, today 954,000
Last week 1,112,000 Last year 1.329.000
Corn, today 360,000
Last week 411,000 Last year 549,000 orfhwfnt Cam. This wk Last wk
Duluth 54 110 Minneapolis . 95 86
Chicago 421 638
Ship.
32,000 71.000 74.000 96,000
208,000 116,000
Ship.
641,000 660.000 383,000 340,000 157,000 262,000
Last Yr. 57 123 470
WANTED Men who need a good ad
vertising medium and who will let
us show them that The Times Is that
medium.
FEMALE HE1T WAXTCU
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply at 322 Alice street. io-o
XOTICES. NOTICE "The -Times" ads have brought results for me on several occasions." says a Whiting lady who has tried them.
WANTED Girl for general house
work; must be good cook. Apply
third house, Ulendale Park, Iiammona.
lu-a
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral housework, in family ot ?
high wages; suburb of Chicago, 3& minutes from the Union depot. Ad
dress for information, M. A. Times. 8-i
LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citUens of Hammond, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant and resident of said City and Township, and above the age of twenyars, and that I have been continuously a resident of said Township for ninety days, and that I wilt apply to the Board of Commissioners ?aTUI!ty at their September Ti ;1,08',.for a fnse to sell Intoxicating liquors; and the premises upon which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a ?V1 l a, tlme and Prmlt the same . rif i1"""". upon the Premises, is described as follows: Th5 8runi1 floor front corner room Ha ?,8u,.hw?st. corner of Hohman mH t,Street;' in the Clt- HamJ.ndtt"t " the.two-st?ry brick
d, , - on Lot 2 in rik0-Tf f the rllnal Town, now Hammnd. Lake Countv Indiana. The room in whirh i.i ii,,
street and State street in said City of Hammond, and Is thirty by sixty feet and the bar occupies the south side of
LEASE A BIG GROCERY
Hammond Will Go Into Business in Chicago.
CRMS AND PROVISION UMEI
Month Open Wheat-
High Low
Close
J. W. Herrington and S. F. Parker, proprietors of the Senate saloon, yesttrJay leased a large grocery and meat
market in Chicago and will take poees-
sion tomorrow. They will continue the business In the Senate saloon until they find a suit
able buyer. Mr. Parker will take charge tomor
row of the Chicago store and Mr. Her
rington will remain In Hammond until
the saloon is sold.
The Chicago store is located at 403
Randolph street, on the corner of Ada street and only a few blocks away from the business district.
Messrs. Herrington and Parker are
both young men who have been In sev
eral ventures in Hammond from which they have always come out on top and their past experiences will help them much on their road for success.
Sept ..S- 94 93 94Dec. ..96 -96 96 95 96 s May ..101 101 101 101 Sept ..77 78 77 78 Dec. ..66- 66 65 65May ..64 65- 64 64Oatn Sept ..48 48 47 48b Dec. ..48- 48 47-48 48 May -.50- 50 49 50s Ptrrk Sept ..1550 1555 1542 1550-52 Oct. ..1660 1565 1555 1562s lard Sept ..947 952 947 947 Oct. ..967-55 963 965 957s Rlba Sept . . .890 895 887 887s Oct. ..900 905 895-97 SS7
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool. Aug. 11. Wheat oDened 5
H a lower; corn opened unchanged.
Liverpool. Aug. 11. 1:30 d. m. Wheat.
TT8d lower; corn, d higher.
Liverpool. Aug. 11. Wheat closed
g.ia lower; corn closed d lower.
WANTED Girls. We offer to a lew
intelligent eirls between 16 and io
years of age, pleasant and profitable positions as operators at our local exchange. Interesting, attractive work.
frequent rest periods, promotion oucu
and according to ability. An excellent opportunity for a girl to assist in her
own support or to earn spenaing money. Apply at the Managers office.
Chicago Telephone company. 8-4
WANTED Folding machine operators
who understand quadruple anu
double sixteen machines, automatic
feed. Write at once to the Werner
company, Akron. O. -
- HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Logan It is barely possible that un
der cover of present selling lines of
wheat will be accumulated which will
form the foundation for a fresh bull
campaign.
w are & Leland It looks to us as
though the decline In wheat had gone
far enough.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Address W. II., Lake County limes.
WANTED Good girl for general
housework. Apply 366 Soutn non-
man street. -
FOR SAXIQ.
FOR SALE A large six year old brown
mare; sound, gentle and gooa roaas-
ter. Apply Peter Senzig, liessviwe, Ind. H-
FOR SALE: Three lines in the Times
for ten cents. They sell everything
Barrell We anticipate nothing and 'or you; they get everything lor you
advise accepting profits when offered.
White Around present prices
think wheat should be bought.
we
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stock. Bonds, Grain. Pro visions, Cotton and other Secsrletles. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wire to Chicago and the East. BOOM 414 HAMMOND BLIKL Phone 3641
175
600
400
MAY BUILD FACTORY IN
DYER TO MAKE BRICK.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Messrs. RHehera and Keilman Iwlt
Plant in AVHkesbarre, Pa.
August Relchers of this city and
John Keilman of Dyer left for Wllkes-
barre. Pa., today to Inspect machinery
for brick-making. Several of the Dyer capitalists have formed a company for the purpose of building a brick fac
tory in Dyer.
Mr. Keilman of Dyer has had the
clay and sand around Dyer tested and
found that it would make a very superior brick. With this possibility he began organizing a company for which he found ready -stockholders, both In
Hammond and In Dyer. The factory.
if ever put up, will employ about fifty men.
Butter Receipts, 7,605 tubs; creamery, extras, 21c; price to retail dealers, 23c; prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20 c; firsts, 19c; seconds. 18c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17c; packing stock, 16 c. Eggs Receipts, 7,418 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14c; cases included, 14(&loc; ordinary firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 20c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 22c.
New potatoes Receipts. 60 cars; choice to fancy, 8S90c; fair to good, 83 bp 85c Sweet potatoes Virginia, S4.75 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 67c; 60 to 80 lbs, 78c; SO to 100 lbs, 89c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 loins. 20c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate. 6c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 11 c; springs. 1616c;
roosters, 6c; geese, $4.00 6.00; ducks.
nllc. California green fruit Plums, $1.10
1.75 per crate; nectarines. 11.3s(a2.40
SECTION. 17-37-9 W Part SE NW . Charles D. Davidson to Timothy C. O'Brien $ 5-34-8 W Part E SW , Janna S. Holton to Harry C. Louis et al WHITING.
Lots 25 to 28, block 1, Standard
addition, Standard Oil Co. to
School City of Whiting 120
LiOt 13, mock l. lavldson s Boule
vard addition, Charles D. Davidson to Peter Herackovltch . . .
Ixt 4, Sheridan Park addition.
Frederick Waldorf to Isaac R.
Vincent 1,500
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 8 and 9. block 12. in third
addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Carl Bauer HAMMOND.
Lot 43, block 5. Morris addition.
Joseph O. Morris to Lajos Siilagyl INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 5. block 67. East Chicago Co.
to Jessie s. Aloberly EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 44. block 7. subdivision NW
4.1-4 1 -st. i-.ast Chicago Co. to Ernestine Messinger GART.
Ix)t 14. block IX. McKey's addi
tion, William D. McKey to Anton LIss
FOR SALE 120 acres of good farm
land: under cultivation; located ntt
mi loo snutheast of Crown point: my
property lu Crown Point, consisting of house and three lots on Ridge street, also one lot at 726 East Sibley street.
Hammond. AddIv to Job C rosi
Crown Point. Ind. 10-2
FDR SAT JE Six Tear old horse; 1300
lbs: also DOtato digger; prices rigni-
M Hnmnhfer: teleDhone 8973 8-6
FOR SALE: One dinlnft room set. In
early English: table, six chairs, dui-
fet. collarette and china closet; $100,
Address H., Lake County Times. 5-
FOR SALE Home bakery and Ice
cream parlor for cash at casn price.
I Mrs. E. J. Rathbunn, 233 Roberts ave
nue, Robertsdale. t-w
said room.
GUS C. MEEKER.
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF WTT.T.TAM W
f.AE11' BANKRUPT. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 31st day of July. A. D. 1908.
on reading the netltlnn r,f h,nLmi
for his discharge. It Is ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the Zoth day of Auktisi. A. it. lfloa hfrr
said Court, at Indianapolis, in said Dls-
nine o clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the
nmw ana place and show cause, if any they have, whv the nroar
said petitioner should not be granted.
im ii is iuriner ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send bmatl to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed
iu mem at tneir places of residenca as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, In sail 1908 n th 31St f July' A" U . NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
M IS CEL IA EO V S. WANTED The names of advertisers who get returns from Times want ads.
PERSONALS, PERSONAL Is your faith in the Times strong enough to spend ten cents in the want columns In order to get you what you want, or get rid of what you want to get rid of?
Naturalization RcQutafte. A residence ot at least fire years Is required to Qualify an alien for naturalization. No matter how long a man may bare baen la the United States, two years mast elapse between the date of his declaration of intention and bis admittance to full citizenship.
120
300
600
175
650
FOR SALE Times are Improving. I
will sell my grocery store cheap ror
cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan. Monroe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tf
FOR SALE A three drawer national
cash register of the check ana slip
printing style; In use only six months. Apply Seeha8 Hardware Co., Indiana
Harbor.
FOR SALE Choice cottagea and lots
In best location In city; caan or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call Z1S Ana street after 6 oe'lock In tne evening.
IB-VI
Ifl IKE SUPERIOR COURT
roa HEXT.
FOR RENT Front room for one or two B-entlemen. with bath: $1 per week.
Call 354 Plummer avenue, upper flat. 2t
FOR RENT Cottages, fiats and store
rooms, centrally located. Inauire at
State of Indiana vs. Alfred M. 1188 South Hohman street, second floor;
phone 8092. h-i
Neglected. Mrs. Stiles I do wish you'd try to
ikeep yourself neater.
Mr. Stiles But, my dear, you're not
bo careful
Mrs. Stiles I'm not? I'm certainly
imore careful of my clothes than you.
Mr. Stiles Exactly. Whereas, you
Should be more careful of me.
Force of Habit. A German merchanfs wife com
plained to an intimate friend re
cently:
"If only my husband were not so
abnent-minded! The other day, when
Iwe were dining at a restaurant, the
iwalter brought him some bad fish and
all of a sudden Fritz threw the whole
Jthing, fish, plate, bread, all at my
fhead. I was ashamed." Meggendorf-
?r Blaetter.
ACTOR WAS BOWED WITH GRIEF.
The Black Sheep. "What," asked the man who had returned to his native town after an absence of many years, "became of Ed Ferguson?" "Ed? Oh, he's doin fine. Got the best livery stable anywhere around here and runs the depot hack." "Let's see; he had a younger brother, hadn't he?"
"Yes: Lem. He never amounted to
much. Wrote poetry and painted pic
tures. I guess the family kind of disowned him. At least, he went away
several years ago, and I dun.no what ever became of him."
a womini ge. If you want to know how old a wom
an Is. ask her sister-ia-law. Atchison
Globe.
But Not Altogether Because of the
Death of His Wife.
Articles of Incorporation. A reorganization of the shoe busi
ness, conducted lor twenty-one years
by Frank E. Brown, at 306 East Wash
ington street, was effected today, when per crate; peaches. 80c$1.30 per box:
$4.00 per crate. Fruit Apples, $1.00:4.00 per brl; 50c
f(i!l.zs ptr ou; bananas, Jumbo, per
bunch. 11.00; straight, 91.151.40; culls.
60c f 91.1o; bouquets, 70ffit0c; lemons.
$3.254.25; oranges, $3.604.50; pine
apples, 9Z.004.50 per crate; peaches.
2oc2.25 per crate; 10Jj!20c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 2025c per Si-lb bas
ket; pears. 91-00ii1.50 per bu.
Uerrles Blackberries, 16-qt case.
$1.502.00; blueberries, 92.0052.25 per 16-qt case; raspberries, red, 1.002.00 per 24-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case, 91.001. 25.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked.
Assault with intent to commit
New Cnnm.
822.
iCox.
rape.
4847. Jacob Marks and Carrie Myers
doing business as the Gary Hardware
company vs. Tony Orolovick et al
Foreclosure of mechanic's Hen.
FOR RENT Five room house, corner
Oakley avenue and KusseU street.
915. 244 Oakley avenue. 11-1
FOR RENT Furnished room with bath
and board. 68 Rlmbach avenue, ll-i
mm
the business was incorporated under
the name of the Brown Shoe Store
company. Raymond d. Brown, a nepn-
ew of Frank E. Brown and a son of George W. Brown, wil hold a half interest in the reorganized business. The
business of the company is to be extended and a large room opening in Alabama street will be added. In this
way the store will have an entrance both in Washington street and in Alabama street. The company is capital
ized at $20,000. Frank E. Brown ia
Higher Courts' Record.
FOR RENT Six room upstairs nat, modern imnrovements: 124 State Line
street. Inquire on premises; phone
S9S1 11-4
juprrrar v own .tunnies.
21308. Travelers' Protective associa- I FOR RENT Furnished rooms and flat
Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then yon will nave only one payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc., and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before It Is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St.
Oprn Monday, Tuesday aai! Satnr-
: day evening.. Phone 257.
president, George W. Brown, vice presl- choice. 92. 47 OS 2.52 ; common, 92.00 to 2.40; j-r, . . red kidneys, 91-70; lower grades, dedent, Raymond D. Brown, secretary and pPndlng on quality. 91.251.50; brown
A certain well-known actor was
curiously enough very much attached
to his wife. She died, after a lingering Illness, and the poor old Thespian was all broken up about it. One night a friend went to the actor's dressing room and found him in tears. He was making up, and baying a hard time of it
"Excuse me. old chap," he muttered, brokenly. "This is weakness, of course, but I was just thinking of my wife. I'll never get this make-up on right the tears spoil it as fast as I pat it on. You see, my wife was my
pal always at my side, always sympathetic. I can't get used to her absence. "Why, when she knew she was dying, she said to me. 'I want you to put your photograph in the coffin with me. Promise!' I promised, of course. That's what I was thinking of when you came in. I had no photographs left, at the time, but I had some taken on purpose. Oh, dear, oh dear'. "They didn't do me justice!"
treasurer, and Louis W
manager.
Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of
state for other companies, as follows:
Indianapolis Canning company, In
dianapolis; capital, $1,000; directors, William D. Huffman, Harry A. Pease
and L. B. Huffman. This is a reincorporation. Henry County Abstract company, Newcastle; capital, $5,000; directors, Ernest Duncan, Laura Q. Ogborn and Albert D. Ogborn.
Easy Way Out. "That house I have taken from you," said the dissatisfied tenant, "is horribly draughty. When I am sitting In the middle of the room my hair blows all over my head. Can't you do something to the windows? "Don't you think, sir," replied the house agent, suavely; "It would be easier and cheaper for you to get your hair cut?"
Human Fireflies. Pnrreyors of Chinese incense sticks may rejoice in the fad which has developed over on Riverside driye, says the New York Press. It is the fashion for the young people who throng along the park wall and saunter up and down from the Sehwab mansion to Grant's tomb to carry a handful of burning joss sticks. These they wave gently back and forth, the glowing red tips rivaling the fairy lamps of the flreflies. which sparkle among the
.frees. Groups of merry girls thus ilhimine the nieht. and the soft sum
mer air is perfumed with this rich oriental odor. The fad started, of course, out of a crusade against the mosquitoes, which at times frequent the park. But now the mosquito Is not considered. The girls carry the Joss sticks because the sparkling tapers add to the picturesqueness of the scene and because it has become a fad
Bateman sales Swedish, $2.15i2.25; oft grades. $1.25tJ)
l.oO; limas, California, per 100 lbs.
5.624. Melons Gems. 65c$1.60 per crate; Rockyfords, California, standard crates, 91.7003.00; pony. 91. 5042. 00; watermelons. 9120. 00I& 200.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets, 91.00 per box; cabbage. 50c?91.00 per crate; carrots, 91-00 per box; cauliflower. 25c 91-25 per box; celery, 15cltj!9I.OO per box; cucumbers, 1530c per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 4(ffioc per bunch; green peas, 91.75 per bu; horseradish, 60c per bunch; lettuce, head, tub. 75c; leaf, tub, 50c; mushrooms. 35Jj40c per lb; peppers, 75c per crate; parsley, 1016c per doz; pieplant, 13 18c per bunch; string beans, green, 6075c per bu; wax, 40(&'75c per box; onions, 75c per bu; spinach, 40c per tub; sweet corn, 40 50c per sack; tomatoes, lOW 30c per crate; turnips, 65 75c per sack; watercress, 253oc per basket.
tion of America vs. Bertha S. Agar.
Gibson C. C. Appellant's petition to
transfer to supreme court.
21280. Inland Steel company vs. Al
fred Klessllng. Lake S. C. Appellant's
petition for time.
21099. City of Montpeller vs. Lee B.
Mills. Blackford C. C. Appellee's pe
tition for rehearing and briefs. New Supreme Court Soil.
21318. The town of Windfall City et
al vs. State ex rel. George C. Wood.
Tipton C. C. Record. Separate assign
ment of errors. In term. Bond.
Appellate ( on rt Mtaate.
64S1. Philip Berkey et al vs. Tipton Light. Heat and Power company et al.
Howard S. C. Appellants' petition for
rehearing and briefs.
6274. Frank Logler, minor, vs. David M. Bye et al. Marlon S. C. Appel-
at 24 Dousrlas street: with or with
out heat.
FOR RENT Eight room modern house
at 32 Ojrden street, inquire ii Car
roll street; phone 4082. 10-tf
FOR RENT Two fiats, 6 rooms; mod
ern improvements; 211 ana zia w esi
State street. Phone 1(4, K. Zimmer
man, 13 Forsyth avenue. s-d
FOR RENT Sin room fiat, furnished;
eteam heat, modern improvements.
Call at 175 So. Hohman St. 8-3
FOR RENT Nice clean six room cot
taee. Phone 32U3 or can m ni
cago avenue.
4-tf
FOR RENT Space In these columns
at your disposal, lry a wani aa. iry
any kind of a three-liner for ten cents i a night.
WANTED TO BUT. WANTED To buy second hand bicycles and frames; highest cah prices
lant's petition and brief for rehenrinir Dald. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf
6890.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Union Stock Yards, Aug. 11. Hog re
ceipts, 9.000; left over. 6.000; market
10c higher. Light, 96.156.82 96.25S6.90; heavy. 96.25g;6.95; 96.255? 6.45. Cattle receipts, 4,000 head; slow. Sheep receipts,, 12,000;
weak.
a nomas m. Stevenson vs
James P. Stunkard et al. Vigo S. C
Appellant granted additional time to
Sept. 1.
6318. The Iowa Life Insurance com
pany vs. Charles E. Haughton, admin lstrator. Daviess C. C. Appellee's pe
tltion for rehearing and briefs.
6987. Everette Halstead vs. Edwin W. Stahl. Newton C. C. Application
for supersedeas ordered and issued. New Appellate Court Saita.
6990. The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chi-
W - 1 i W aa.
if; A
0T
There Is Comfort
WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent five or six room
cottage near the center of city; lease I given if desirable; three in family. ' Address E. A. P., care Times. 24-tf ! LOST AND FOOD I
LOST Brown pocketbook with 920. be-
tween Sohl and Hohman and Clinton !
streets. Finder please return to Ani I
Sibley street and receive reward. 11-6 ;
FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can j
have same by calling at Times office '
and paying ad charges. 7-tf
WHEN A MAN'S SAL. ART STOPS Thnask atekawaa, faUnra f hla employer, or wl ! mt DuImi, t feel that yvv have Miwtitss t fall back tm your ham of trouble. Pat a small lawiit net week; ta aw f la Ko4, rftala aavlaca talk, Ilka tke Citizens1 German National Bank
mixed, cago & St. Louis Railway company vs FOUND Bracelet. Owner can have
rough
market market
Rec-
term.
Sheep 13.000
6.000
Hogs Cattle
Omaha 6.000 3.000
Kansas City .IZ.000 2.000
Union Stock Yards, Aug. 11. Hogs close 5c lower. Light, 96.206.82; mixed and heavy, f5.206.90; rough, $6.25
6.55. Cattle strong; sheep weak.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Illinois Partly cloudy and probably
local thunderstorms tonight or Wedi nesday.
Indiana Partly cloudy and probably
local thunderstorms tonight or Wed
nesday; warmer east tonight.
Alonzo Whe?W. Putnam C C. ord. Assignment of errors. In Bond. Notice (2) below.
6991. Charles Steele vs. Michigan
Buggy company. St. Joseph C. C. Rec
ord. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Notice to co-appellant.
same bv calling at limes olllce ana
paying ad charges. 7-tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave
at Times office and receive reward. 23-
Two of a Kind. "Yes," said Maj. Bragg, "I've been In many engagements in my time, but I never lost my head!" "How odd!" exclaimed the summer girl. "Now, I've been in many engagements, too, and never lost my heart "
BARTER AND EXCHANGR. TO EXCHANGE Advertising space in the Times for ten cents a three line ad.
FOR EXCHANGE New drophead Singer sewing machine, for what have you? B. H.. Lake County Times. 10
FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate outfit for poultry. Address Ml P.. Times. 5
OXB DOLLAR STARTS ACOOCNT.
A SAVINGS
Beat Equipped Repair Shop tn the State 0. W. HVKTES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Comprf oa Air FRJSB Bowser Oaaoltn Byataia 91 a. HOHMAN STREET Ptvona 111. Hoefaa Block. Hmmummm, 14
HOWARD STEVENS, Opaa fas Caatraeta. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. SRAiimro a speci altt.
M Motto:
FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto
or horse ana DUggy, or motorcycle. ; jg gun Mac Street,
or piano in part jajiucnu auuicou x. L., Times. 6 1
. Hi
Teleykaa 1S91,