Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1908 — Page 7

August 13. 1908. ll fl A TFTFTr W A NT ADS.

- i " '

Thursday,

77.e A B C ancf X Y Z of

- -

A W L I

Iff;

A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING VT 4(

-. h- bvmoyr Eton of Phllaaeipnis i W. J-v-

his

A man succeeds not because he advertises

business but because he lives it; because he eats it, sleeps it, dreams it, builds air castles about it. The man who never builds air castles never builds castles of any kind. The great motive power of any business is the strenuous personal faith of the man back of it. Put your name to the. front ; your own personality. This is a tremendous force in advertisi ng. People like to know individuals. They like to feel that they are being served by men; not simply getting their goods out of the hopper of a treadmill. And if people have any kicking to do and the American people enjoy kicking they prefer to kick individuals. It is mighty unsatisfactory, for instance, to kick an Express Company or a Railroad or Brown, Smith & Company. One can't hit the bull's eye. Breathe the breath of life into your advertise

ments. It is safe to say that nine out of every ten advertisements which we see are as dead as Egyptian mummies. They are beautifully decorated; twined around with fine linen; draped and boxed for burial.

They have eyes and nose and mouth but they neither see nor speak. They don't even smell. Their faces arc either made of putty or are chiseled out of beautiful marble. There is no throbbing pulse. Advertisements are written to appeal to live people .and nothing can get into the heart of humanity so easily as another heart. If you have faith in your goods and the public has faith in you the circuit is complete. The advertisement is simply the transmitter through which your faith operates. ' The trunk lines are all laid. Every home is connected up. To put your shop in communication with one hundred and fifty thousand possible customers is dead easy. The newspapers go to press shortly after midnight. At eight o'clock tomorrow morning you can talk to one hundred thousand people about the few little attractive features of your shop which you are making ready; some suits which you are closing out at half-price or some new importations which you got through the custom house only yesterday. Don't run away with the idea that you need to

apologize to the public for disturbing their DreaKisat with your affairs. The people like it. A newspaper without advertisements wouldn't sell. Advertising isn't grammar; it isn't pictures; it isn't type ; it isn't top of page position. It is something far more real than these things. These are merely accessories. Advertising is making the proper telepathic connection between you and the customer.

It is the art of making the type speak,

Old Fashioned Wit. The standard of wit varies from time tn time. What passes for the genuine

article at one period -without challenge

Is at another condemned as pueiuc.

Stories -were commonly told or wean Brummel and his friends -which there Is good reason, to believe to be authentic, but which would now be recorded as too silly for crpdence. The

famous man about town once laid a waeer with the prince regent that he

would see the greater number of cats

if the prince chope wnicn siue ui Regent street he pleased. As the result Brummel saw about twenty, while

the prince had not encountered one. He was asked to explain the system on which he had gambled and did so thus: It was a very hot morning, and

George IV., who liked to take his ease, chose the shady side of the street. But

cats like sunshine and gratified their Inclination by sunning themselves in large numbers. Beau Nash's wagers were not always so successful, and he once found him

self nonplused by a young woman at Bath. Having bet that he would "take a rise" out of the girl, he addressed her with the remark that no doubt she

was familiar with her Bible and had read the history of Tobit and his dog. "Now," said be, "can you tell me the dog's name?" The reply was as prompt as it was pertinent: "Oh, yes, sir. Ilia name was Nash, and a very

impudent dog he was." London oiooe.

Latest Events in the Markets

o.cks, Grain

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Open Atchison ... Am Sugar.. 137 V Am Car 41 Am Copper. . 81 $ Am Smelt. .. 98 Anaconda . . 4 8 Vi B & 0 95 Brook H T.. 56 Ones & O 43

C F & 1 80 (,'anad Pac.172 Erie com .... 24 Grt North. . .140 111. Central. .139 1- & Nash. . .111

M K & T cm 33 '4 Mis Pac 58 i Nat Lead... 8S N Y Cent. . .109 No. Pacific.. 146 Ont & W... 43 Ti

Peoples Gas. 96 Pennsyl. ...126 Reading ...128 H I & S. . , . 23 V Do pfd 80

Rock Isl cm 18

High 89' 137Va 41 81 99 ',i 49 95 6 43 36 172 24 140 139 111 33 60 89 109 146 43 96 126 129 24 80

18

Low 88 135 40 79 96 47 93 52

42

34

171 23 188 137 110 32 57 86 10S 144 42 96 125 126 23 80 17

Close

S8 135 40 79 97 47 94 53 42 34 171

23 13S 137 110 32 57 87 108 144 42 96 125 126 23 80 17

33

LIVE STOCK MARKET

T-ninn Stm k Yards. Aug. 13. Hog re-

. ..r. oc ftnn left over. 8.320 heaa.

n!' V' M.,kft ooened. light

16.056.55" heavy. $8.05 6.70; mixed.

$6. 1056. 70; rough. J6.10.J. . Cattle receipts. 4,000. Sheep receipts 10.000; market weak.

Cattle Sheep

6.000 3,000

HALE 11KI-P WASTED.

WANTED Men who need l a goof ad

vertising meo um i tnat

us show :&em mat. tf medium. .

FEMALE HELP "WANTED.

a nd irlrl for genera.

WANTED

housework

77 South Hohman

. 13-1

LADY

$2.00 PER DAY PAID TO OSh LADi

flavoring in m"" f

i . i r, r , , i , , 1 I . .

t, ivnpneiiL'r " "

Ziegler k Co., 325 cago.

J. S.

Dearborn St., Chi-

WOTICES.

REMOVAL NOTICE Madam Castillo

moved from 138 Russell street to 832

Morton avenue. Do not forget Friday

night circles. English, Bohemian and

Polish spoken. Hours from 9 a. rn. to 10 p. m. 13-4 NOTICE 'The Times' ads have brought results for me on several occasions," says a Whiting lady who has tried them.

13-2

house-

work. Apply at 322 Alice street,

WANTED Girls.

Hogs Kansas City 8,000

Union Stock Yards. Aug. 13. Hogs

.oU l.la-ht. S6.UofrXO.ou iiiiat

$6.05 fi 6.70;' heavy, $6.00 6.70;

$6.00 (a 6.30.- . Cattle 10c higher; sheep strong

We otter to a tew

i.0 Ull"

intelligent- gins "r", Profitable

pieasa.ni. ;., ,

years of age

positions as operators at our. wet. f-hantr. Interesting, attractive vori

cnange. inieresn., . -" ,. otten

frequent rest perious. w";--" llelU aslsTln her

uuuui luintj v o ' - - ..,, in till

Chicago Telephone company. Oar).

WANTED Girl for general Uouseworfc

rough.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Prina-le We think the wheat market

is sufferine from pretty nearly the last

of the liquidation now and we still ad- I WANTED Good

vise working the long side.

n-i,i no whpat. market closed

i heacy and there may be further liqulda-

i tion today.

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township. Like County, Indiana, that 1 am a male inhabitant and resident of said City aud Township and above the age of twentyone years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said Township for ninety days, and that 1 will apply to the Board of Commisisoners of Lake County at their September Term, 190-, for a license to sell intoxicating liqnorsr nl the Dremises upon which I

desire to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk upon the premises, is described as follows: A one-story frame building, situated on lot 33. Lathrop addition to Hammond. There is one room with two entrances, a front and side door. 13 JOHN I WALKER.

Address W. II.. Lake County "u

.,1-1 for general

man street. -

FOH KAXJQ.

BICYCLES FOR SALE Marrow coast-

MISCELLASiEOl'S.

WANTED The names of advertisers

who get returns from limes warn

ads.

Cards Are Out. "I am glad your name is Mary," said Mr. Slowcoach to his sweetheart, whom he has been courting for several years.

"Why so?" she asked.

"Deeause I was reading today and

came across a line which said, 'Mary is the sweetest name that a woman ever bore.' "

"That is poetically expressed, l ve heard mv father say it to mother, whose name is Mary. It is from some poet, isn't it?" "I Relieve so."

"But I've beard my father say there

was even a sweeter name than Mary

"I think he must have been mis

taken." said the lover as he tenderly

pressed his sweetheart's hand. "No. I don't think he was

taken." "What was the other name?"

a henntlful flush suffused the maid

. i , 1- . Innhna rill 1 T! rt

en s cueeK. iiic snivcu liiaucs cw

veiled the lovely eyes, and, in a tons

as soft as the whisperings of an aeollan harp, she murmured: "Wife!" London Answers.

. , v, er. "W'J?; ..,i hand

Pacific 97 97 95 95 Logan & Bryan vs e ao """""" Glory Tanaem tt;eYls and tanI?: Faul ?::i46 U , 1 the fact that a group of local eaders ones om ' to .hop. 2 SiCn. Pacific. 159 159 1" 15 ,d out tneir holdings will have '"1 N. P. tracks Ufo7d::::i!r4 itfS f any particular bearing on the makin ,g U St, , Money closed 1 percent. of wheat prices from this on un,es ,.LE A ,arge six year old brown Total sales. 749.800. nnrlltlons chanee we see nothing on 1 OR SAL.a large o j roads-

GRAIflMlD PROVISION MET Month Open High Low, Close . i o oil ft 2 1 - Vl 9 i V

Yec. V.lVUi 95 94 95May ..99 100 99 99 100

Corn ,,

774 78 ' I ' ' 7 , 65 65- 64 64 b :'.63- 64 63- 63b

..47- 47 47 .48-47 48 4(4 ..49- 50 49

Pork

S!pnt ..1505-1500

Senug,

Hessville.

13-4

. . 1 A M Ihlo r TBM K 1 - , a.

which to sen wneat on nw Iter. Apply Jreier

n-o.c,r, Pn.it if still in a weak po- lnd

.. . 1 . , -r, T Ai-viison avenue

sition and so are ribs ana to i-uk SAr Jolne to sell

market real healthy from a mercnan-

east front, that we are going to se U Tt is 30x122 feet deep; good lot tn I'nJf neighborhood. Terms. $1. down,

Sept

Dec. May

Sept Dec.

May

m!3-

J!i ,.Un.rnlrt thfV nd lard. tOO, 1 , .1t,1,r,H

u.bc-.ck" , goou ..euu-"-- --- J400 no

should have a good quica. &oc per , nt iTa d lor. It

clean un and then it might be in goou inters, ' 6:30 p. m.

PERSONALS.

PERSONAL Is your faith In the Times

strong enough to spena ten cema m the want columns In order to get you what vou want, or get rid of what you

want to get rid or;

EX CHANGS.

BARTER AND

TO EXCHANGE Advertising space in

the Times IOr leu tenia a mice ad.

FOR EXCHANGE New drophead Singer sewing machine, for what haye you' B. H-. Lake County Timea. 10

Oct. ..Ial7 Iartl Sept ..925

Oct. . .V60-M Hlba Sept ..862 Oct. ..872

1520

927 937 867 877

1487 1500 920 930

4747 b 49 S

1497 1510

position to bull for pernaps me

three months.

nrtlett. Patten & Co. Until receipt

for corn Increase materially there is no reason to look for any Important

setback in the prices of cash corn

925s ! 935s

Ware & Leland-We think that with plowal ly further declines appearing in avenue.

I no . i.. tJOA A TP

Aug. 13 the price win " ductlon will be made da ly """1 sold. Davidson Bros.. Real Estate, W nltrng.

lnd. -

FOR SALE Horses, wagons, harnesses and buggies; one dozen Jine . . nnp 4-horse breaKing

T.l . , - i i- T,r

vered. Ed warsn, os" w""1;

FOR EXCHANGE An electric plate outfit for poultry. Addresa M. P.. Times. FOR EXCHANGE A home for an auto or horse and buggy, or motorcycle, or piano in part payment. Address L. L., Times.

857 865s 865-67 875s

ill V, Annnft linHlPS fftT

wheat mere wn. , , cATFHome bakery, ice cream I sharp bulges and we think we would FOB SAHome akerjj. ch

The Woman and the Earrings. "Now look at that woman," said a

man in the car, who was evidently a

woman hater, "wearing earrings in this day and generation. Actually

piercing the flesh so as to further

adorn herself, as thougn enougn or

naments could not be hung or other-

wise attached to the person. I never

ihave been able to understand why

they do not still wear rings In tneir noses and bells on their toes and put

court plaster beauty spots on tneir

faces, just as they used to do, ana a

bit farther back put paint on tneir

faces Indian fashion, and a bit fartner back still indeed, one may go to the African gold coast to-day and find men

las well as women cutting vertical

slashes in their faces as marks or beauty. However, mind you, I am not kicking. It is just encouraging to ob-

i serve that so few women to-day wear

earrings."

H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrfrttem. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. KOOM 414 H AMMOND BLDQ. Phone 364 1

favor purchases.

Mi.'Cnt,Pvs-We rather anticipate

some further break in prices for new crop deliveries in corn, but still believe that the strength in September will prevent any serious break in December and May and would advise purchases on any sharp reactions.

t,i.r-nrrpnt The Price curreni

w

look

some

ruins nrerently desired.

rular in quality and yield aencient

par.ui cmvt v . . - .... ,w.

M.h nr rrt time goou Biai.u.

i-r t Dthh 23S Roberts avenu

Robertsdale; phone Whiting 481.

13-

FOR SALE Three lines in the r Times for ten cents. They sell everything

.ret BUAfVtn I1C IUT yVit.

ior you, iucj "

1300

In

;f-

00.

FOR SALE Six year old horse, 1300 lbs; also potato digger; prices right M. Humphfer; telephone 9973

ass

" crsm rrnn out- I FOR SALE One dining room ac.

ppk v summary .. v-. - i,v. . 0Kio a t chairs, du

. . . j i-.. ..uo hut l eariy

.AmAinha imnroveu uy ia.tw i ... .:iin,, Q n h rh na ciosei.

.. ..in ,i-.r ont ereneral I . j j ur i aira fnnntv Times. o-

BPCTlOnS u' J D AUUrtoo XA., -" j

PRODUCE MARKET. Sweet potatoes Virginia, $4.50

per

i.

regular in quamj j wiU sell my grocery biuio rn

Packing $500,000 vs. ivi,v cash or on uui. - 4.tC

roc MivDb -

r.T cattt a thrp drawer national

cash register of the check and slip ..i c.vi. in use only six months.

Apply Ves4 Hardware Co.. Indiana

Xiai us l

FOR SALE Choice cottages and lota " V Jz.r7ZZr?rT, n dtv: caish or easy

payments. Phone 3244 or caII 21 S Ana street after 5 oclock In the evening

brl.

Veal Quotations for calves in gooa

J nc T r I K1W: iiw IU v

,..,fo-tc fiii.ro; To: bu xa iuo, v t

r. ,1 Ymer rv rv i n s. lot.

1U1I13, , - - - . 1 1a-a fir

cnueK, c; io. x v'r'r. ii, u,- . . - "vr;ifi hinr-k b-.

Live poultry iurKe.irr. uots i to . 'AA.l.

IOW1S, UC, BJii"6, I Uiwa 7...

7- iroxsp. t4.00(ff6.oo; oucks,

?50

:50

(Copyright, 1808. by Tribune Company, Chicago.)

w A.iM..t

When the Face is oeauiuui. "No face is a failure," says a writer, which is loved by even the meanest

thing alive. You may De loneiy auu

desolate, but if your lace is iovea

by your dog it is a magnincenuy tri

umphant success. II your iace is iovea hv one human being then its success

Is more dazzling than tnat or a naieu

emperor or a loveless millionaire, ine

shape of your face nas ausoiuieiy

nothing to do with the quesuon in nnint You may be worse than ugly

" x.- i:

that is to say. you may ue pi.u but if your features are dear to one

or two human beings, tnen your iea-

tures are in the highest sense 01 me

i word beautiful.

chickens,

roosters.

na'iifn;nia irrfn fruit Plums, $1.10

1.75

nor rra

,par J1.75S1.95 per box; grapes

,,l"Y,riT.niV8Vsi.004.00 per brl; 50c

oc hi,. hnnanHS. IlimbO. PCT

bunch. 81.00: straight. $1.151.40; culls.

fornia green iruit rium, fi ner crate; nectarines, $1.00rl.l0 ate; peaches. $1.101.40 per box; 1 -tsi o ner Viox: erapes. bac

60c $1.15; bouquets, m.wn, i".". I3 26ffr4.25; oranges. $3.50 r9; 4.50; pineapples. $2,00 5x4.50 per crate; pe aches. -v.r.. 1 rr, 15ffi25c per l-o bu

lacw i.i ' - ' . - o ...

basket; grapes

ket: pears. $1.

bas-

$1

20 (S 30c per 8-lb

00 1.50 per bu.

-i fin- blueberries. w

it case; raspberries, red. $1.00 $1. 2.00 per

24-qt case; curraiuo, v'

85c. . . " i , o. n hpans nana

, tT. ' ... . t ;..-. s?- ,-r.mmon. $2.00 (ft 2.40 ;

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !

TflT.ESTON.

Lot 32, block 14. Oak Park addition, Morris G. Reiner to Mc-

kola Uurovicn Lots 95. 96, 97. block . 6 In second

Logan 1'arK auuiu.", Realty Co. to Mazie Rogers . . . .

Lot 22, blocK o in sriunu ;

Park addition, v-aiuiiici Co. to Louis Nemet......

Lot 25. blocK Jt in "'"i,-""

Park addition, uouib .j--to Louis Nemet A past PHICAGO.

on,

Rk-hard J Miller to Arthur L.

Townsend Lot "2 block 11. Broadway addition. Antonl W. Wojciechow.iii tn .Tosenh Zytke

Lot 25, block 19, Broadway addition. Mary E. Morrison to Arden Dearbeyne HAMMOND. Lot 7. block 5. North Side addi

tion. Meyn & up"""1' l" 1100 LoSts3 78 S and '79." M.' ' M.' Towle's Cottage Grove addition. Mar-

garet btonz io vjuow.., LosC22 ' to '24,' 'block "i." 'm.' 'H. Towle's third addition. Vrank Wrzvscz to Frank Mahnikow-

FOR REST,

FOR RENT Five room cottage, 623 E. Sibley street. Apply 625 Sibley. 13-2

tt-v... nn. if us advance you

enough money to pay all your email

bills?

Then you will have only one Pay" ment to make once a month. Instead I

r.t thru or tour, ana Deio n.

keep your credit gooa wnc.o

trade.

tit- nA-oTf mnnev In axiv amount

nn Piano Furniture. Horses, Wag

ons, etc., ana leave iutm iu

noasesslon.

The navment can be aajuaxea iu

si,i- Income ana VOU KCl a

rebate if you pay your account be

fore It is due.

-nr. innurf business In a strictly

confidential manner and will be glad

to explain anyttnng you- ao n. understand.

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohmaa St.

n - wimit. Tuesday a sarar-

' ' Ul. OT

l t.t- ao.ron mnm flat: all mod

b'u"x;; Wiv 419 south

, n nnn vpnieiiueB.

Hohman street, downstairs.

13-3

FOR RENT Nicely t"isej' murn conveniences. 11 Carroll bt..

phone 4082.

13-tf

750

FOR RENT Five room Jwe,r.fliVnn tp Williams Rtreet. Apply ! con-

v.aat Williams street.

dlt street; phone 5161.

12-2

FOR RENT Five room flat; modern

improvciurino.

. . ... " V, I . . . i r,M A

FOR RENT Three Iurnlsne,""h" 3

for lleht nouseKeepms. "

nrst ciass nimusi-" - , , . hnnn 32(i:'..

inrruuc, ' " "

1,200

ski

50

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all a.t, ronveniences; centrally lo

cated: Apply 2S3 Sibley street, upper

flat.

1 '.

c. c. Duc-

vMnuvs J1.7U: lower Krauts,

pending on quality. 1-261.50; brown Swedish. $2.1 5 2.2o; off grades U.-o

limas. California, per jv

picked, Ltg 25 and 26, block 1.

smith's aaaition. j.-t-f"

los to Clayton Camfie d WHITING. Lot 19. Steiber Street addition, Roman Szudzlnskt to John So-tak

Barman ,; Section 8-34-8 W r.art MV

1 acre, Peter Miller to

FOR RENT Cottages, flats and store rooms, centrally located. Inquice at 188 South Hohman street, second floor.

phone 3092

1,425

y

Philip

FOR RENT Seven room flat; modern

good flat call at

conveniences. Hl'ou 1"-"

EXPLAINED PRESENCE OF SHOT.

Leaden Pellets Had Been Intended for Uncle Ephrlam.

1.50:

Melons Gems. 65c$1.50 per crate; Rockvfords, California, standard crates. $1 70 3.00; pony, $1.60 2.00; watermelons $70150.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets. $1.2 a per box; cabbage. 11.75 per crate carrots

. . t 1 EAti aa nor hfiv cl- I I -.-t- nrvT Siy rnnm flat.

per pox; ce.e.y. u :; ner ,..nt.MinHirt Man Clinas to Strip, 'w."'","rn imI

- 1 -vwwi 1 GTpam iH di. - -

MADE THE PASSENGERS SMILE,

FOR RENT Six rooms, upstairs; rnodern Improvements; 174 State Line street. Inquire on premises; phone 5251. 12-4

Polk Miller of Richmond blew into

the editorial office of the Almanack

like a fresh breeze from the soutn a tew days ago and was promptly asked, of course, for the latest darky story In Virginia. He said it was about substituting a wild turkey for a tame turkey. One of his friends bought a turkey from old Uncle Ephraim and asked him, in making the purchase, If !t was a tame turkey. 4'0, yais, sir, ifs a tame tu'key ol rizht."

"Now, Ephraim, are you sure It's a

tame turkey?" "O, yais, sir, dere's no so't o' doubt bout dat. It's a tame tu'key ol right" He consequently bought the turkey, and a day or two later when eating it he came across several shot Later on when he met old Ephraim on the street he said: "Well, Ephraim. you told me that was a tame turkey, but I found some shot in it when I was eating it." "O. dat war a tame tu'key, ol right,

was Uncle Ephraim's reiterated re

joinder, "but de fac' is, boss, Ise gwine tn tell ver in confidence dat dem er

shot was intended for me." Rehoboth

Sunday Herald.

Leather from Frog Skin.

a frog's skin makes the thinnest or the same time one of the

toughest leathers that can be tanned

Never Tested. "Have you a tank In the building?" Inquired the inspector from the insurance office. "Wre hov," admitted the janitor. "What's the capacity?" "Faith, an Oi niver had money

NEED FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION.

Alonzo's Good Reason for Striking When the Iron Was Hot.

1 1 m haro 1 n :t 1 ."lift iir 1 uva , l- 1

iv.. ,r, nntons fi7c per buncn; green

-re , hnmprRdlsh. 60c per

&:Uu..ad7tub,75S0c;leaf.

tub 50c; mushrooms, aonvtuc yei

Though Seats Were Vacant.

Call at 175 So. Hohman St

furnished;

mprovements.

8-1

There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through alckneas, failure of hU em. ployer, or a BuapeMioa of bnoineaa, to i feel that T onethln to- faU

back on 1 yoor koor f trouble. Put a amall aniona each wek Im 1KS la a good, reliable awrlaca baak. like the Citizens' German National Bank

i.v.t riF:vT Nice clean six room cot- j

... ...-r, I v.. ' , , ,..,11 'Ml 1 I ni- 1

A lean passeuei uu -r---- 1 tage. r"

avenue

OXB DOIXAB STARTS ACCOUNT.

SAVINGS

As Alonzo came

at mi m

He Liked Shakespeare. "Who is dis feller Shakespeare?" asked a street urchin, as he came out cf the gallery entrance to a theater. "I don't know who he is," replied the boy's companion, "but he's on ter his job, all right. Dat McBef "s 'bout de finest show I ever see." And thus was the immortal bard of Avon paid a sincere if unscholarly compliment.

'rCve;' climbed aboard a car, looking as pre- cagoav 1 . -aHihR home erown. $1.50 per nf.r,,nied as a man who Is trjing iu p-riR J

ilium-.,. ,.,. " r . . .v.i 1

100; string beans, green, Duw .u- thjnl where he put the receipt ior tuai Into the draw ng ....' wax 60a75c per box; onions, .oc ininK wnere iw v iVflltnmJ t buf-spinach. 40c per tub; sweet bill that the mans dunning him for

er acain.

He hitched himself up to a strap,

4-tf

. a 1 V.,. onl

room the fair Gwendoline new to meev n ,a.w tomatoes. 10 "

eaoufh to folnd out." Bohemian Mag- him 30c per crate; turnips. 6SCw15c, per sack; over again

CENT Space in these column-

V in.ni. Trv a want aa. iry

any kind of Z three-liner for ten cents a night. WANTED TO BUY.

Darlins" she murmured, "papa has j watercress. 2535c per basket.

u, .jl

changed his mind. He has consentea GRAIN MARKET.

IU pur r:if,it iijii.

'rv, ini" ovi-iaimpd the young

w ""' . .. , , .9 VotitnatPs tumor-

man, hugging ner. uut u,, Pni- wheat. 204 cars; corn. 141 cars;

Well. Louise-ponsie, pet, you know oat 263 cars; hogs, 19,000 head.

. . ... itx. Vn- r'i O O I

lather Deiieves in nereuiLjr , ..- t3.Clearances today:

parents have wise children, and so on. Wheat flour. 886,000 bu corn, 19,000

Now, my father has never met any 01 bu; oats. &a iu.

your family; but last night, at a ves- Chicago. Aug. 13. Carlots today:

t mcotlno father nnnosed a motion Wheat. 203, 6, zu. com, mo, o. ui,

t .f'v,Q rWl.-inf nf torn cats' oats. 194, 37, 205.

iu. iaui yj. v o " -

He hitched mmseu up w buv 8econd hand bicyput his paper in front of his face and jreS-; highest cash prices started to peruse the news of a busy pald s04 Sibley street.

"Banzai" Comparatively Modern. 'Banzai" is the only Japanese word

that most Americans know. Accordine to a contributor to Notes and

DiioHoa it la onlv about 15 or lb

years old. Its birthplace was the 1m nerial university of Tokyo. It was in

" m .a

vented by Dr. Shigeno, one or tne

highest authorities on Japanese litera

ture, in resnonse to a request ror an

equivalent to the English Hurran.

As a brief way of expressing con

zi-aulations "banzai" has traveled an

over the world.

The Power of Suggestion.

"I know what I am going to do,'

said the exasperated head of the family as he listened for the twentieth timA tn the only tune his daughter

knew how to play on the piano, "I am

going to join this fresh air crusade.

and vexatious world without saying

-nothin' to nobody." He did not even

'00k around.

LOST AND FOCSD t osT LadVs watch; closed face with k ,L,hth half moon and small Uia-

Qt,h hv h had skimmed through mond setting. Finr w"1.r:e,vei5!i

7 .T . n ward for return to nrae

the tidings cnroniciea in mc VaV .

Best Equipped Repair Shop In the State Q. W. HTHTEE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE

ComprtMd Air rnjsjs Bowser Oaeollne System 01 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone lit. Huehn Block. Haaaea. led

tails. When it was put to tne vote,

only father and one other man was against. Alonzo, that other man was

your father. My father now thinks your father a very wise person and de

sires the honor of his acquaintance: Isn't it scrumptious?"

A look of determination came across

the youth's fair , face

Primary Movement, Receipts. Wheat, today 635,000

Last week X.S-""" Last vear 95o,000 CoVn. today 318.000

Last weeK nnn Last year 433,000 orthv rut Cars. This wk Last wk

nith 26 89

: .-,

Ship.

665,000 643,000

676,000 176,000 259.000 267,000

he shoved the sheet into his overcoat

pocket. Then he made a discovery. The disQ. ns follows, viz: There

i .!.h t)iir naHsencers on

were umjr suv .vv.. -

FOUNT Stray horse at

Mr. Ewen.

Black

Oak. 13-3

n -- V-invO

T'rMvn A rosary. uwnrr lsamrby clllinj at Times office and ,1 V,n-cr-a 1 0

paying au "01

HOWARD STEVENS, Opea fe Costtraeta. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GHAIXINO A SFECXa.JUTT. My Motto: OeeA Work. 188 State Line Street, - - - Uimaont Telephoae 1081.

... II..

S ;:df course there w. Plenty of kour

seats and naa Deen ever bju-c . . on. He looked sort of foolish when he FOCSD-W

"Gwendoline," he said, "we must oe Cnicago 207

married before our fathers meet.' T7ti a m

"Why? Surely your father doesn't WEATtliUit lUttijUADi

drink, or anything like that?' was the amazed response. "No; only he's stone deaf!" Stray Stories.

-ni ht overvhndv was smumg

iiULllU lumv ' - quietly about something. You see it looked funny to see a man wearily holding on to a strap when there were seats to be had at the same price as q n fi snare.

"Shows what habit'll do for a fellow," the lean preoccupied passenger muttered. "I'm used to getting on the

T,i.i.nonerallv fair tonlsrht and U9r here along about 6IX o ciocb.

jl. T ,. - . . , II

night and I never look ior Bai.

Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Plummer avenue.

182 224

Last Yr.

20 170 242

Latest in Visiting Cards. The newest visiting-card fad is to

have a little plan showing the resi-

-:,..,. nn r tnnizriL

Indiana Fair and cooler tonight and Friday. LIVERPOOL MARKET.

r.K-prnnol. Auk. 13. Wheat opened Id

dence and the adjacent streets printed lower; corn 8a5LWheati

On tne ua.v. M4,ft74d lower; corn, 6 '". , , ,,, ..,- nnn him.

TJveroool. Aug. 15. vv neat ciosea fa 1 aueb

T a tVaat Ad la the Times. Vd lower; corn ciosea a niguer.

Different Now,

A man who sent us a poem begin

ning "When twilight dews are falling

fast upon the rosy lea," has since mar

ried Rosa Lee, and now the weekly

fob with locket on Call at M. C. depot. 1 -tf

; ct x.rown nocketbook with $20. beJpTZm naPnd Hohman and Clinton

L -. , . tn n Tn arz

Finder pieanc treet and receive reward. 11-b

streets.

Sibley st

and paying ad charges. ti

v .mm

You certamiy nave something that you desire to sell, but

n it owner can

ameby calling at Times office and

paying ad charges.

have

and 7-tf

LOST Bunch of keys with owners name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office and receive reward. 23-

One Use for Fire Department. When a heavy fall of snow occurs In Valdez, Alaska, the fire department is called out to clear the sidewalks.

s I 1 t z

HOW

can the many Interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County

Times?

X I

!