Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1908 — Page 7

Friday, September "11, 1903.

THE TIMES.

LLll ot" 1 W fT Vj V "? t.'.T3 itai Tr-" , fcafl ""

Active Members of Library

Board Make Popular Selection.

500-502 HAMMOND BLOCK HAMMOND, INDIANA

Announcement for 1908-9.

OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE:

resident DR. W, MAYES MARTIN, A. M.

Secretary CHARLES HUGH LEECH, Ph. M.. L. L. B. Assistant Secretary FRED L. BARNETT, L. L, B.

Dean of the Faculty HON. WILLIAM C. H. KEOUQH

Attorney for the College HON. J. u. IBACH.

rhe honor of your presence is requested at the

OPENING EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGE

on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, 1908.7:30 P:M

m BOOKS Oil SHELF

locks

Grain

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

Several distinguished members of the Illinois and

Indiana Bar will address the Students upon this occasion

The College will also announce the complete list of the faculty. These exercises will be held in the College

Rooms, Hammond Building, Hammond, Indiana.

. The undergraduate Classes use as a Text Book the Complete Law Library prepared by the following members of the Faculty of the Illinois College of Law. AI.J1EUT II. I'CTXEV, A. B. I). C. I. AY. C. II. KEOl'GH Public Corporation. f.F.OHGi: W. WARVELLE, IJ. Abatractx. SHELBY 'n. SELTXOR, D. C. I,. Agfiity, Salea, Guaranty and Suretyship. HON. CHAHl.ES HCGHES Criminal Law nud Criminal Procedure. AAHOS IIEI5IS, L.I II. Code Pleading. FREDERIC I. JOKDAV, A. B., 1.1,. B. Partnership. J I' LI AN C. RYER Executor and Administrator, COURSE OF STUDY Leading to the L. L. B. Degree JUNIOR YEAR. First Term i Introduction to the Study of Law. Contracts. Legal. History. Agency. United States Constitutional Law. Torts. State Constitutions.

An excellent list of books, an addi

tion to other lists for this summer, has been placed on the shelves of the public

ibrary. In perusing the list It will be

found that the books of today are very

popular and not too much can be said in

appreciation of the work that Dr. XV. F.

Howatt and Rev. C. A. Smith and the librarian, Mrs Jennie Sawyer, are doing.

Dr. Howatt and Rev. Smith are the

most active members on the board, giv

ing their own time without compensation and days at a time to th- cause of selecting good books for the library.

The books of today are of miscel

laneous nature and are fo"r adults pri

marily. The list is subjoined:

llisei llnneous. The Footprints Morris. Old Wives For New Phillips. The True William Penn Fisher. The True Benjamin Franklin Fisher. The True George Washington Ford. The True Abraham Lincoln Curtis. The True Thomas Jefferson Curtis. The True Aaron Burr Todd. An American Patrician, the Story of Aaron Burr Lewis.' Abraham Lincoln Binns. The Real Benedict Arnold Todd. New Worlds for Old Wells. The Japanese Nation in Evolution Griffis. The Riddle of Personality, Bruce. " The If's of History. Chamberlin. What the White Race May Learn From the Indian James. Irrigation and Dralnige Bailey.

The Principles of Vegetable Garden

ing Bailey. Chapters in Rural Progress Butter field. My Day and Generation Carr.

The English Reformation and Puri tanism Hulbert. The Inward Light Hall.

Our Trees How to Know Them

Emmerson & Weed. The Progress of Government Bently

Building a Home Desmond & Frohne.

Rambling Recollections, 2 vols Wolff

The Panama Canal Bigelow. In Indian Mexico Starr. Ancient Italy Pais. Ancient Britain Holmes.

Poetry and Philosophy of George

Meredith Trevelyan. The Human Figure Yanderpoele. Under the Flag of the Cross Sed berry. The Russian Peasant Kennard. Confession Medici.

WH YORK STOCK fIRKET

HALE HELP WAITED.

"WANTED Two Intelligent young men

to solicit; easily maw 9 oy- wn between 12.30 to 1:30 or 6 to 7 p m.. Quick Shoe Repair Works. 112 Plum;

mer avenue.

WANTED Blacksmith; U man, good horseshoer maker; must be sober. John hoeven, Highlands, Ind.

around wagon

Open High Atchison ... a0 90 Am Sugar.. 133 133 Am Car 40 40 Am Capper. .78 7S4 Am Smelt... 93 Am Locora . . 484 48 Anaconda ..46, 47 B & 0 1004 101 Brook R T. . 54 V 54 '4 Ches & O. .. 43V 434 C F & I 36 36 Vt Canad Pac. 1734 174 Erie com 304 30 Grt North. .13SVI 1S84

I1L Central. .144 145 L & Nash. . .109i; 109 M K A T cm 32?i 32

Mis Pac 57 57 ft Nat Lead. . . 82 82 N Y Cent.. 107 1074 No. Pacific. .144 144 Ont & XV... 42 42

Peoples Gas 97 9T

Pennsyl. ...125 125

Reading ...130 132 R I & S 23 23

Do pfd... 80 0Vi

Rock Isl cm 18 18

Do pfd... 35 35

So. Pacific. .108 108 St. Paul 142 143 Un. Pacific. .166 167

U S Steel... 46 47

Do pfd. ..110 110 Total sales, 736,300.

Low S9 131 38 76 92 46 46 99 52 42 34 173 29 136 143 108 31 56 Sl 105 141 'a 42 97 124 ' 130 22 79 18 34 106' 141 165 46 109

Close 89 131 383s 76 93 46 46 99

52 42 34 173 , 29 136 143 109 32 56 81 106 142 42 97 124 130 S2 79 18 34 106 T4 141 165 46 109

GRAIN AND PBQVlSiQN MARKET

ary firsts, 19c; firsts, whitewood case and must be 40 per cent fresh 21c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood

cases and must be su per cent ireu. 22r; xtra. specially packed for the citv trade and must be 80 per cent fresh. 24c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks. 12c. Potatoes ReceiDts. 45 cars; choice

to fancy, 73r80e; fair to good, 73(S75c. ! Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.25 per brl; Virginias. ?2.25 per bri. 1 Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 ' chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. i Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, lCc; chickens, fowls, 10c: springs, 14c; ' roosters, 7c; geese. $4.00 &' 6.00 ; ducks. 9 $3- 9 '1 California green fruit Plums. ?0c , $1.45 per crate; nectarines, 90c$l-2o per crate; peaches, 35 85c per box; Spears. 90c$1.25 per box; grapes, 90c ' fi $1.80. , ,

1 choice, $2.25; common, $1.8501.90; red

kidney. $2.002. 15; lower graaes, aepending on quality. $1.501.60; brown Swedish, $2.15 0 2.25; off grades. $1.60 (81.75; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, $2.00

2.75; ponv, $1.001.50; osage, per crate. 50c$1.00; watermelons, $55.00 fri 60.60 per car. Green vegetables Beets, 75c$1.00 per box;, cabbage, $1.50 per crate; carrots, $1.00 per box; cauliflower, S0c $1.25 per box; celery, 15fi90c per box; cucumbers, 8035c per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions. 5c per bunch; green peas, 76c $1.00 per bu; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, head,

tub 75cti?. S1.00: leaf. tub. 50c; mush-

FKMALR HEI.r WASTKtt

WANTED Woman or girl to do light

housework; good home iur "-

Knrthv nerson. Call 4aS Ciuiey

evenings.

11-1

Month Open

Wheat Sept ..98 99 Dec. ..97 -98 98 May ..100 102 Com Sept ..81 81

70-70 70 67-68 68

High Low

Dec. May OatM Sept Dec. May

I'ork Sopt. . Jan. . Oct. . . Jan. Oct. HibK Sept. . Jan. . Oct. .

.49.

.50

50

50

.52-53 53

1667-72 14S2 987 970-67 987-90 925 .870-72 .930

1690 1487 992 980 997 940 887 950

97 97 100 80 69 67 49 50 52

1687 1480 9S7 967 987

WANTED Couple to assist in care of Hat as part payment for housekeep

ing orivileges. Call 458 taioiey

evenings.

11-1

WANTED Girl for office work who .t, nt1prtP Oliver typewriter; good

-Ola-.- tii cihlcv street. 11-1

.Ttllll I J . n . . v. - .

it-1 nrpiri cHt-is- nne girl for

waiting on table and one for cham- , ; . o , l.in HOUSC 4

oermaia. imc -. , Plummer avenue. x"

Mrs.

Hayes. 119th St. and &nenuu

WANTED Millinery apprentice

J

nue. Whiting

WANTED Good girl for general housework. Inquire 267 South Hoh-

lliCLll Oil CC I.

NOTICES. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. .

IN THE MATTER OF BARNEY

M'KENNA. BANKRUPT. NO. 61. IN BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 28th day of August A. D. 1908, on reading the petition of said bankrupt for his discharge. It Is ordered by trte Court. That a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of September. A. D. 1908. before said Cdurt. at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed tn said district, and that ail known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer f the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by maii to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed

to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 28th day of August. A. D. 1908. NOBLE C. CUTLER. (Seal of the Court.) Clerk.

ii. 1 -v-t. i'ii r-i ' - .' ,1 Jinincr room Kin.

Ani. : cnth Hnhm;in J-V

WANTED Experienced girr for general housework; three in famllj. j

per week; must give

C. Kaufman. 644 S. Honman.

Mrs.

3-6

SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED Situation; girl now ci"

ployed would like a gooa p

V,n,.owork Write b . i-J-, i-K-o

Times.

10-3

FOR SALK.

Close 9797-

100101 80 1 69 V. s

67b

49 50 52b 1475 1685s 1485s 992 977 997

rooms, 20S?35c per lb; peppers, 25 30c I poR SALE Bicycles; to make ro iu,r ovate- naralev. 10Cil5c oer doz:l . 1 a fine line of wheels

' hi'mh- mshis tinm. .. . . . , .. flriiT-es: Coaster

p.miii. KT- ,......, v., lM IOUOWU1S lt Ot.

room

at

923 870 927-30

935 882-85 942

Statutory Construction. Damages. Domestic Relations. Sales. Bailments. Carriers.

Equity Jurisprudt-:. Trusts. Partnership. Bills and Notes. Guaranty and Suretyship. Insurance. Equity Pleading. Private Corporations. Public Corporations. Jurisdiction of Federal International Law. " Conflict of Laws.

Second Tenut Personal Property. Patents. Copyrights. . Real .Property. Abstracts. Mining Law. :-.:IOIl YEAR. V irat Trrmi Bankruptcy. Criminal Law. Criminal Procedure. -Common Law Pleading. Evidence. Second Term: Wills. Executors and Administrators. Code Pleading. Courts and Federal' Procedure. Spanish American Law. Legal Ethics.

SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FE0M PAGE TWO.

There were fourteen ladies present at yesterday's meeting. Mrs. Price will entertain the society at their ' next meeting at her home in Summer street.

MRS. SHAW A HOSTESS. The members of Dewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital met with

i Mrs. J. B. Shaw yesterday afternoon j s; her home, 506 Truman avenue, and ! enjoyed a very pleasant meeting. ! Twenty members were present and

grown, Sl.OUtgl.Zj per iuo; sirms beans, green. 25c per bu; wax, $1.00 per crate; sweet corn, 40c per sack; r.tmatnea tl oo ner-'crate: turniDS. 75c

fffSl.25 rer sack: watercress, 2535c

per basket.

GRAIN MARKET.

oihe'aton-ihro-ollar; nothing

reserved. Triangle cjiiop, street.

and

24:

Sibley

11

FOR SALE 1100 lb. horse; boum,

cheap. 529 Torrence avriiuc, mond; phone 5061.

Ham-

11-2

Sept. 11 Carlots today: FOR SALE Two national ash regis

12. 87: com. Z6, 8t, iy

H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securietie. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easu ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND BLDQ. Fhone3641

Chicago,

Wheat, 93. 12. 87; corn.

oats. 185. 9. 206.

Argentine shipments: Wheat this

week. 1,200,000. Corn, this week, 1 236.000.

Chicago, Sept. 11. Estimates tomor

row: wheat. 57 cars; corn, zu cars;

oats, 290 cars: hogs, 11,000 head. Chicaeo. Sent. 11. Clearances today

Wheat and flour. 210.000 bu: corn, 63

bu; oats, 162 bu.

Primary Movement. Receipts. Wheat, today 1,561,000 Last week 874,000 Last year 699,000 Corn, today 411,000 Last week 407,000 Last year 715,000 Northwest Cars. This wk Last wk Duluth 503 296

Minneapolis .491 247 Chicago 93 53

o. ol-trie and check type Vi

horsepower motor, uwa oniy oa.

cost $500. ana one fi rr -T ' . in coil reasonable. Lion

LTquoV House ( 40 119th St.. Whlttn. Ind. 1

r

ICNi

FOR SALE A number of P'8063--0,,1 furniture and household foods. Mrs. Adam Dorsch, 105 Indiana Blvd., Rob-

ertsdale.

Ship.

775.000

565,000 685,000

232,000

325.000

699,000

Last Yr.

89 154 164

FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots

In best location in cny.

payments. Call i "VwV.t

after o o ciock. 111 . , Hammond, 111.

9

FOR SALE Cheap, two

scales, i cuwm w""r;." V rv,n at

2 Oil lailivs, i o-ta w. nnnncitft Faurer'a store. Michigan ave.. opposite

"WEATHER FORECAST.

Fir St.,

WANTED TO BUT.

WANTED To buy secona band bicycles and frames; highest cab. prices

i a 'i n a yiMpv street. a-

yIU WW.

POST GRADUATE COIRSE. Leading to LL. M. Decree. Foundations of Legal Liability. Text Street's Foundation of Legal Liability. History of English Law. Text Pollock and Maitland's History of English Law.

Abstracts. Text Warvelle on Abstracts. Private Corporations. Text Wood on Modern Business Corporations. Constitutional Law. Text Putney on Constitutional Law and Judson on Interstate Commerce. - Indiana Practice. . t . Illinois Practice. DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS. The Lincoln and Jefferson College of Law is duly incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana, and authorized to confer the appropriate Legal Degrees. The Degree of Bachelor of Law (LL. B.) will be conferred upon those completing the Undergraduate Course. The Degree of Master of Law (LL. M.) will be conferred upon those completing the Post Graduate Course. A Diploma will also be granted those completing the Special Commercial Course.TERM OF STUDY. The Undergraduate Course will comprise two years. The work of the Junior and Senior Classes will each extend over a period of thirty-six weeks. The year's work will be divided into two terms of eighteen weeks. The first term will begin the second Wednesday after the first Monday' in each September. The Recitations of the College are held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. The students will be expected to attend two Recitations each evening between the hours of 6:30 P. M. and 10 P. M. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

The Preparatory Course of the College will be held on Tuesday and Fri

day Evenings. Those desiring to d.o special study along the lines of High School work should send for the special circular issued by this Department,

which will be cent on application. . COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE. The attention of Business Men is called to the Special Commercial Law

Course given by the College. This work is intended for men who do not expect

bu lane up Lite ta y r.i o cl j. luicsotuu. TUITION.

The tuition of the College is $60.00 per year. The Diploma fee for either

the LL. B. or LL. M. degree is $10.00. ' EMPLOYMENT DEPART3IENT. Hammond, Indiana, being a manufacturing center affords many oppor

tunnies for students to work their way through College. The College will aid

Its students in obtaining employment. Mr. Charles H. Leech, Secretary of the

college, win nave lull charge of this department and all persons interested

should write to him direct.

spent the afternoon playing pedro. Mrs. W. D. Weis and Mrs. Emmerling won thfi prizes for the afternoon and Mrs. Hilbrlch was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. Another meeting of the circle will be held In two weeks when Mrs. Pascaly entertains. EXECUTIVE HOARD MEETS. The executive board of the Ham

mond Woman's club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Ibach, the

president, at her home in Sout;i Hon

man street. Several matters of Import

ance to the club were dismissed, after

wnich the meting closod. The first

regular club meeting will be held Sat

urday afternoon, Sept. 19 r the Ma

sonic temple and "Presidents day' will

be celebrated. The members serving

on the boarl this year are: Mesdames

Minnie Iba;n, Jeanie Sawyer, Agnes Bruce,, Stella Smith, Mary Knotts,

Stella Wilcox. Mary Holm, Flota

Swaim, Edith Griffin, Esther Herring-

ton, Carrie Hill, Emma Mcikle, Emma Stauffer. Lillian Atkinson. Isa'iel'e

Deming, Sarah Roths hlil and Mar

garet Turner.

REV. SAVITZER OFFICIATES. Rev. W. F. Switzer officiated in i

beadtiful wedding yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Michigan City. Hhe

parties were Mr. Harold B. Morris and

Miss Harriet B. Romel, both well known

and leaders in social circles. The bride

was given away by her brother, Oscar

Romel of the Michigan Central sys tern. All the appointments of the wed

dine were 'elegant and the occasion

was the opening society event for tha

citv. The groom and bride will spend

three weeks in the East before settling

down to home life.

RETURNS TO CONNERSVILLR,

Miss Anna King of Sonnersville, Ind.

who has been visiting the family o

Rev. W. F. Switzer, left for her home

yesterday. She has been spending the summer in Oregon and Washington visiting relatives. Miss King is principal of the public schools in Connersvlle, and is one of the most-successful teachers in that part of the state.

First Term begins : Entrance Examinations Junior Class Reception ' Christmas Recess begins

COLLEGE CALENDAR. Wednesday, September 1G. Thursday, September 17. Thanksgiving Eve, November, 23. Thursday, December 24,

PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 9,047 tubs; cream

ery, extra, 22c; price to retail deal

ers, 24c; prints, zsc; extra nne, zic; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts. 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 4, 17 He; packing stock, 16 c.

Eggs Receipts, 8,60 cases; niiscel-

aneous lots, cases returned, isfaw

16bc; cases included, 1417c: ordin-

northwest,

COR RENT.

54, generally fair; northwe'st, 46 FOI. RENT Three unfurnished rooms clear; west, 50 to 72. clear; for llght housekeeping; modern con-

7Z, clear; unio vai- veniences. 174 State

Rlmbach; phone 5251.

Weather Map Extreme

42 to to 60

southwest, 60 to

lev. 64 to 70. clear,

Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Montana Fair tonight and Saturday;

not much change in temperatures.

Minnesota, Iowa, Dakotas, Nebraska Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer

tonight

Line,

corner

11-1

A n1 t ft

LIVE STOCK MARKET.! antral avenue, Burnham, 111

oirVit. very de

lOK "r Park

slrable &-room tuuosc. - . . arenSe. Burnham. 111., ad acent to the

E!V fi 'ipMonable " rent.

OUnury vy., . .r asrPTxt. 201

V lit. uu.u.o-. - - -

was served by her daughters, Mrs. S.

Fox, Mrs. William Kropp, Mrs. J.

Schmitz. Mrs. E. Stoltz was presented with a very beautiful present

furnished rooms,

First Term Work resumed First Term ends Second Term begins Inter-Collegiate Debate Illinois College of Law vs. Second Term ends Oratorical Contest Graduating Exercises ' ' " '

1000. Monday, January 4. Thursday, January 28. Monday, February 1. Lincoln Birthday, February 12. Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law. Monday,. May. 31 Wednesday, June 3. Thursday, June 3. : - -

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise was given at the home of Mrs. E. Stoltz on 250 South Hohman street last evening. The evening was spent playing cards, ail having a very enjoyabl time. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. G. Eder, second to Mrs. , F. Humpher and the consolation was awadred to Mrs. D. Young.- Those present were Mrs. M. Boney, Mrs. French, Mrs. Eder, Mrs. J. Heiser,. Mrs H. Heiser, Mrs. J. Weis, Mrs. D. XV. Weis, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs.

H. Weigan. Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. L.

Knoerzer, Mrs. J. Knoerzer, Mrs. O. Knoezer, Mrs. William Schrum, Mrs J. Stratton, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs, R. Towler, Mrs. Humpher. Mrs. Hoff

man, Mrs. Jake Fox and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Kropp, . Mr. , and Mrs. J.

Schmitz A very delicious luncheon

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.

The proposed meeting of the Athlet

ic Association was held this afternoon.

William Whltaker presided in the char.

The first step taken was to elect a sec

retary, and Thomas Blair was unani

mously elected, he having no opposi

tion. Tho present conditions of the

treasury were given treasurer Flody

Murray. Coach Allen then explained

the need of having new Jersey sweat

ers and how they would greatly help

the team. But owing to the present

condition of the treasury they cannot

be obtained at once. An additional sum to swell that which the treasury now contains, will have to be raised. Several students and a large number of

Freshmen have enrolled to become members and from the fact that no one can compete in athletics without being a member of the society, will, no doubt, bring new members. Everyone ought

to help boost the team to Victory whether they play football or not. Now Is your chance, join the Athletic Association and pay your dues and you will have helped a good cause. Principal McElroy, to avoid a severe conflict that would arise, has gone through the program and shifted all studies, that were to take place the third period to the first and those that were ta take placethe first, to the third.' The original program seemed to be quite an annoyance to the freshmen and it is a wonder that several of them

haven't been booked as being lost In an effort to reach their recitation

rooms.

This morning nearly all students

were requested to take different seats.

The faculty pointed out the location

where they thought the students would do best. This made a great hit with some, but a great many thought they

could do better by setting in some other

place.

Examinations in German were given

today to several students who were back In their work. They axe commencing bright and early and soon each one can begin scratching their head jnd won

dering when this or that was explained In class. Upon asking the teacher you

learn it was and finally remember It was on the day Johnnie and you wore

busily engaged in talking on every sub

ject but the one that was being dis

cussed and explained.

FOR RENT Three nicely 'urnwheo

Union stnr Y Arris, sent. li. lioar l rooms iui - - ,,

receipts. 12,000; left over, 4,600; steady 322 Plummer avenue.

to strong at opening. Light, fa.40l- -

7.10; mixed, $6.407.15; heavy, $6.40)1 FOR Ktwi'-w""

15; rough, ?S.406.60. corner n i , " rr.crtA,. for J5

cattle receipts, z.&uu; prospects i per wren, u . 1, ,

steaay. Cineep receipts, iu.uuu; marnei i uary, juu.

weak. 1 . 77T with bath.

Union Stock Yards, 9a. m. Hogs 5c FOR KJ-vi-r?'"?'"u" ' i,Vi 10-tf

i. i . a a n (aa da i ii(nt(r3n avr. uiivhv

Light, $6.407.12; mixed. $6.45 7.20 : I -J - furnished light

heavy. J6.4& & 7.20; rougn, . .4(a't.t.i.. twrt ,,. nleas-

Cattle steady; beeves, $3.70 5.45; double room xui reas-

Texas steers, $3.50 5.00; western, $3.40 ant private Place, -

$)6.10; stockers and feeders, $2. 60 enable, can i a..iw -,-,

Why not let us advance yoa enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and besides It wi'.l keep your credit good where you trade. W 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 it 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. t

HAMMQND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 143 So. Bfokmaa St. Open Monday, Tnesday and Saturday evenlnara. Fftven 2S7.

'TIM

There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOFS Throasb ' atckneas, fallnr at bis tn. plcrrer, or a anapcaalon, af bnslaeaa, to (eel that you bare aamethlns; to fall back oa ta your hor"of trouble. Put a aaoall amount each week in air. lng-a la m koou, reliable aavlasa bank, like the

Citizens' German National Bank

4.50; cows, $1.805.80.

Sheep weak; native, $2.254.2o; west

ern, $2.25Si!4.5; yearlings, i4.u4.&

lambs, native, $3.5O5.S0; western,

$3.50Z5.85.

Fnion Stock Yards Hogs close easy

at early advance; estimated for tomor

row, 11,000. Light, $6.45(&7.12; mixed, $6.45 f 7.20; heavy, $S.45(o'7.22; rough.

$6.4d& 6.65. Cattle steady; sheep weak.

3144.

FOR RENT Seven room flat; all mod

ern conveniences. -z--

Hohman.

nnn pfnt Mv large house on North Main street near Erie depot Crown Point WilUam Ziesenhene. Call on R

Blxeman, trowu

Iiogs Cattle Chicago 12,00 2,500 Omaha 3.500 1,2000 Kansas City 6,000 3,000

Sheep

10,000 13,000

5,000

FOR RENT Six room

and summer Kiicueu.

phone 9S23.

cottage; bath 47 Condit St.: 9-2

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

pop RENT Rooms and board for two

men or two laaiea, m vi'" use of bath and pas; $6 per week; on

south Side. Inquire MKe woumy Aime,

office.

9-6

conveniences.

I Bldg.

Room 400

Hammond

8-5

Liverpool, Sept. 11.' Wheat opened j ttj KENT Two new flats; upper, $15; 14 to d higher; corn opened dull to t-ifi- centrally located; modern

1 i v. : 1 I 1 " " . . 1 tc. tl..mnni1

VB '1 illgl 111

Liverpool, 1:30 p. m. w neat un

chansred: Corn, hid to d hisrher.

Livernool SeDt. 11. W heat closed fArt I T-r tjv-twt Two store rooms ana bix

living rooms, aiso buuu u.i u, crocery or meat market; must be a live man. Inquire 401 Sibley street; i, onio 5-6

lower; corn closed to Td higher.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. W. Q. Pax ton and grueBts, Mrs.

Paxton and daughter. Miss Virginia,

of South Bend, are spending Una day

in Chicago.

300

INDIANA HARBOR.

Lot 24, block 7, Nieodemus Cole

man to Sarah Coleman $

Lot 20. block 33, East Chicago

Co. to Edward 1-oit l.ZoO

Lot 4, block 14. in third addi

tion, Wojciech Fus to Anas-

tasia Owaiany EAST CHICAGO.

Lots 31 to 33, block 16, SW

28-37-9, Peter Lipusz to Willlam A. Fuzy 2,000 GARY PARK.

Lot 24. block 1, Gary Realty Co.

to Vascill Ruga

GARY.

Lots 2. 6. 8, 10, block 4. Gary

Land Co.'s first subdivision, Thomas -E. Grubb to Clement C: Mitchell 11.000

Lots 49 and 50, block 3, Jackson

Park South Broadway, South Broadway Land Co. to James C. Turner 1 TOLESTON.

Lot 9, block 19, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s

fifth addition, v 1111am h. Oliver to C. Oliver Holmes 1 Lot 9. block 19, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition. C. Oliver Holmes to William H. Kliver 1 Lot 12, block 12, C. T. L. & I.

Co.'s fifth addition, Egidlo Timponl to Morris Alter HAMMOND. Lots 20 and 21, block 10. Hoffman's third addition. William F. Bridge to Branislowa Pawloskl Lot 15, block 4. Steel Car Works addition, Henrietta J. Randall to John R. Farovid

ev-tj bvkt Furnished room with all

modern conveniences; suitable for one or two gentlemen. At 9 Rimbach ovon-.io. nhone 4471. 31-tf

WASTED TO BEST.

wAisrrt.-Ti Two or three rooms for

iio-ht housekeeping, near Calumet

avenue: would like steam heat.

dress M. G., Lane v;ouniy nines.

Ad-

10-6

BOARD AXD ROOM.

wavtp.d Roomers: one double room.

one single room; electric ugni ana

Kath- gentlemen nreierrea. 00 mm

bach.

9-4

OX31 DOLLAR STARTS

ACOOUflT.

SAVI3GS

Bast Equipped Repair Chop In the Stat

0. W. HTOTE2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compres4 Air FRKE Bowser Gasoline System VI S. HOHMAJT STREET

Phone tSS. Huehn Block. H anna ad. laa

LOT AKD roilHO.

FOUND Lady's gold watch. Owner

can have same by paying tor tnis

ad AodIv at 193 State Line St. 10-tf

LOST Red cow, with white spot.

Finder please return to u. hasse s

saloon, corner Melville and Chicago avenue. East Chicago, Ind. 8-3

MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Party with a little money

to open up meat maricet; cooler in connection with grocery. F. A. P.,

Lake County Times. 11-2

400

450

10

I JOIN THE "BUSY BOOSTER CLUB

and earn money easy. Our ornciai

journel and special coupon mailed to you for 10 cents with this offer. Busy Booster Club. Hammond, Ind. 10-J

WANTED Let me do your collecting

on commission basis; old accounts a specialty. Address B. B., care Lake County Times. 8-3

Ifl THE SUPERIOR COURT

NOTICE.

My wife, Mary Dvorscak, having left

my bed and board. I will not be re

4967 Byron Newland vs. James Doty. J sponsible for any debts cantracted by

Appeal. her after this date. If she does not

4968. Home Building Loan and Sav- return In five days, her share of the

ings association vs. Alary C, Graves, j property will be sold.

Foreclosure of a mortgage. 1 -10-2t. ANDREW DVORSCAK.

A equate rlUvertisins

As a store grows In Importance Its A.dvertlslnz must grow. But the advertising must grow, In volume, In liberality, in quality, faster than the store Itself grows.

This is true because the store

must keep pace with the ' advertising, or within

hailing distance of It. It never

does quite "catch up anymore than the cars of a train overtake

the engine. And exactly as the engine "pulls the train along', so the advertising "pulla the store along. To pursue the comparison. It requires a bigger engine to pull a thirty-car train than it does to pull a ten car train. And it takes more advertising to "pull" a "hundred -

clerk store" than it does to pull

a ten-derk one. -

The train will not make much progress on the days that the engine b not running ; but it will make ust as good progress on those days as well as will a store on the days when the advertising Is not running. Your advertising Is "adequate" when it is strong enough to pull the store along after it; and when ii Is running on every day t!iat yea des're t3 seelc business and to InI crease trade.