Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1908 — Page 7

500-502 HAMMOND BLOCK HAMMOND, INDIANA

Announcement for 1908-9.

OFFICERS OF

President 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. Q. IBACH. , The honor of your presence is requested at the I OPENING EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGE on Wednesday , evening, Sept. 16, 1908, 7:30 P.M. 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 Librarj prepared by the following members of the Faculty of the Illinois College of Law. ALBERT H. PUTNEY', A. B. IJ. C. L. W. C. II. KEOt'GII Public Corporations. GEORGE V. YVA RTELLE, 'LL, D. Abstracts. . SHELBY B. ELTNOIt, D. C. I,. Agencx, Sales, Guaranty and Suretyship. ? HON. CHARLES HUGHES Criminal Law and Criminal Proeednre. AARON HEIMS, LL. B Code Pleading. FREDERIC I. JORDAN, A. B., LL. B. Partnership. JULIAN C. RYER Executors aad Administrators). COURSE OF STUDY Leading to the L. L, B. Degree

JUXIOR First Introduction to the Study of Law. Legal History. United States Constitutional Law. State Constitutions. Statutory Construction. Damages. Domestic Relations. ' Sale,s Bailments. Carriers. Equity Jurisprudence. Trusts. Partnership. Bills and Notes. Guaranty and Suretyship. Insurance. Equity Pleading-. Private Corporations. Public Corporations. Jurisdiction of Federal International Law. Conflict of Laws.

TOST GRADUATE COURSE. Lending; to LX. 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. ' v , Text AVarvelle on Abstracts. ' " Private Corporations. . ' - :Text Wood on Modern Business Corporations.

Constitutional Law. , Text Putney on Constitutional Law and Judson on Interstate Commerce. Indiana Practice. , v Illinois Practice.. . . ... DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS. i The Lincoln and Jefferson College of Law is duly incorporated under the iaws 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. Tbe 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 Friday Evenings. Those desiring to do special study along the lines of High School work should send for the special circular issued by this Department, which will be sent 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 to take up the Law as a Profession. ,. 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 DEPARTMENT. Hammond, Indiana, being a manufacturing center affords many opportunities for students to work their way through College. The College will aid

its students in obtaining employment. College, will have run cnarge oi tnis should write to him direct. First Term begins Entrance Examinations Junior Class Reception Christmas Recess begins 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 '

THE COLLEGE :

YEAR. Terra i Contracts. Agency. Torts.

Second Term: Personal Property. Patents. , Copyright. Real Property. Abstracts. Mining Law. SENIOR YEAR. First Term 1 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.

Mr. Charles H. Leech. Secretary of the department and all persons interested

COLLEC: CALENDAR. ' ).S. Wednesday, September 16. 'i'hursday, September 17. Thanksgiving Eve, November, 25. Thursday, December 24. ;uoo. Monday, January 4. Thursday, January 28. Monday, February 1. Lincoln Birthday, February 12,

Lincoln-Jefferson College ot Law. Monday, May 31. Wednesday, June 3. Thursday, June 3. ,

MEANEST II IS BEEI FOUND

Constable Fisher Makes Wife Sleep in Bushes so That He Can Have All the Pillows For His BulkyFrame. JUDGE REIL1D PUNISHES HIM Wife's Tearful Testimony Results In His Being Handcuffed to Big amist and Is Sent to the Crown Point Jail for a Term of Impris onment. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind.. Sept. 15. East Chicago's "meanest man" has been punished. Joseph Fisher, a constable In Judge Reiland's court, has long borne the reputation of being the coun ty's worst specimen of unklndliness and was yesterday haled before Judge William A. Reiland on a charge of unmercifully beating and bruising his wife and children. Drinks Hard and Whips Wife. Fisher is a bulky specimen of human nature and according to the state ments made yesterday by his wife, in dulges too frequently in the rich, red wine. lie then goes home and beats her until she is exhausted, breaks the chinaware and glass windows and creates trouble generally. "My husband even makes me go out and sleep in the bushes at night so that be can have all the pillows on his own bed," said Mrs. Fisher, and the tears traced a long course down her cheeks. "He beats my babies and tell us that we cannot live without him around." Judge Reiland thought that a fine of $25 and a 40-day visit in Sher iff Carter's Crown Point boarding house would hold Fisher in sway for a while at least, ana oraerea mm re moved to the county jail. Bess For His Release. Fisher begged piteously for his re lease, but was told that he was a human disgrace and should be given a term In the penitentiary. "I am going to put the wife-beaters out of busl ness," said Judge Reiland, after hear lnfc the evidence, "and will sentence anyone of the Fisher kind to the coun ty Jail for a like period." Fisher was taken to Crown Point yesterday afternoon. . A strange feature of his commitment was that he was handcuffed to Sharon Meyer, the bigamist who was recently sentenced to jail by Judge Reiland. REPUBLICANS Will III MAINE ELECTION Majority Retained in Legis lature Despite Victories by Democrats. Augusta, Me., Sept. 14. The republl can parly was victorious In the state election today, Bert 31. Fernald being chosen governor over Obadlah Gard ner, democrat, nnd all four republican candidates for congress winning. The plurality received by the repub licans, however, was cut to less than 10,000, for the first time, in a presil dential year for more than twenty-flvo years. Returns from 460 out of 519 cities, towns and plantations gave Fer nald 71,714; Gardner, 62,628. The same places in 1904 gave Cobb, rep., 74,419; Davis, dem., 49',141. The remaining places in 1904 gave Cobb 2,545; Davis 1,005. Democrats Make Gains. These figures indicate a republican loss of 4 per cent and a democratic gain of 32 per cent. The total vote cast today was In the neighborhood of 140,000, which is with in a few thousand of the record for the state. The next legislature undoubtedly will be republican, but the majority will be greatly reduced because of the number of victories scored in today's contest by the democrats. No United States senator will be chosen until 1911. In this election the state issues have largely predominated. There is no doubt that hundreds of men who today voted ' the democratic ticket will in November vote for Taft and Sherman. The prohibitory liquor law issue entered largely ' Into the fight and no doubt the vote of the cities and the larger towns which is favorable to the democracy hinged entirely upon the so-called liquor question. - Another feature which cut into the republican plurality was the personal acquaintance of Mr. Gardner among the farmers of the state. For ten years he was master of the patrons of husbandry of the state and this fact gained for him many votes among the farmers and other laboring men.

locks Grain and

Latest Erents la tbe Markets

PROVISIONS

M YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison ...

High Low Close 9t 89 89 131 131 131 39 38 39 ; 78 7 76 : 78 76 76 92 90 I 46 45 45 100 98 98 , 46 46 46 1 52 51 51 j 43 42 42 I S5 34 34 173 172 172 137 134 134 145 143 143 109 106 107 32 31 31 56 54 54 83 81 81 106 105 105 143 140 141 43 41 41 125 123 123 137 134 135 22 22 22 81 81 81 19 18 18 36 34 " 34 110 108 108 141 139 139 167 164 164 47 46 46 110 109 109

Am Sugar. .131 Am Car Am Copper.. 7i Am Copper.. 77 Am Smelt... 92 Am Locom.. 46,i B & 0 Anaconda .. 46 Brook R T. . 52 K Ches & O... 42 C V & I 35 H Canad Pac..l73 Erie com... 137 ',4 III. Central. .144fe It & Nash. . .109 4 M K & T cm 32 Mis Pac 66 Nat Lead... 82 Ts N T Cent.. .106 No. Pacific. 142 Ont & W. 43 Pennyl. : . .1244 .133 - 22 . 81 Reading . R I & S. . Do pfd. Rock Is! cm 1874 Io pfd... 35 So. Pacific. 108 St. Paul 141 Un. Pacific. .165 34 U S Steel. ..46 Do pfd... HOW Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales, 820,500. GRAIN M PRWiSIOH EUBKI Month Open WheatHigh Low Close Sept ..99 100 98 99 98 99 101 101Dec. .88- 9 May .101 102 C Sept ..80- 80 ..68- P8 ..66- 66 80 67 6 48 49 51 80 S 68b 6648b 4952 1692s 1520 Dec. May Oats Sept ..48 48 ..50-49 50 ..52- 52 Dec. May Pork Jan. ..1697 1697 Oct. ..1530-37 1537 1677 1512 987 1005. 885-87 Pfin I-ard Jan. ..1020-997 1002 992s 1015 890 975 Oct. ..1022-20 1025 Ribs Jan. . .895 900 - Oft. ..980-77 95 H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securktleg. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easi. ROOM 414V HAMMOND BLDQ. Phone 3841 GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 15. Carlots today: Wheat, 105, 53, 88; corn, 411, 143, 384; oats, 360, 33, 350. Bradstreet's: Wheat inc.. 3,820,000; ,dec, 3,632,000. Corn, dec, 234,000; inc. 1,31.000. Oats, inc. 1,486,000; inc. 1,285,000. Chicago, Sept. 15. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 233,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. islble wheat, increase. 2,015.000 and dec, 1,847,000. Corn, dec, 60,000 and inc. 83,000. Oats, inc. 1,002,000 and inc, 795,000. Totnl This wk 20,823,000 . 2,126,000 . 5153,000 Visible. Last wk 18,808,000 2,066,000 4,131,000 Last Yr. 45,550,000 3,169,000 3,189,000 Wheat Corn . Oats . Northwest Cars. This wk Last wk . ..1,06. 1,097 Last Yr; 191 330 Duluth Minneapolis 785 759 105 63 Chicago . . . Primary Market. Receipts. Ship. 948, 0J 802,000 158,000 364,000 .Wheat, today 2,197,000 Last week 2,194,000 Last year Holiday. Corn, today 562,000 Last week 572,000 Last year Holiday. LIVE STOCK MARKET, Union Stock Yards. Sept. 15. Hops, 10,000; left over, 3,573; market steady, quality poor. Light, 6.6a&D7.30; mixed, $6.657.40: heavy, $6.707.40; rough, $6.7006.90. Cattle receipts, 7,500; market dull and weak. Sheep receipts, 35,000; market steady. Union Stock Yards, 9 a. m. Hog market 5c higher; estimated tomorrow, 20,000. Light, $6. 70 7.37; mixed. $6.70 7.47; heavy, $6.70 & 7.50. Cattle weak to shade lower. Beeves, $3.60(S 7.60; Texas. $3.50 5.00 ; western, $3.25tt5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.60 4.40; cows, $1.755.70. Sheep weak. Native, $2.25 4.25; western, $2.25 4.25; lambs, native, $3.255.70; western, $3.255.75. Union Stock Yards Hogs close steady to shade lower. Estimated' for tomorrow, 22,000 head. Light, $6.70ii 7.35; mixed, $6.70S7.45; heavy, $6.70 7.45; rough, $6.70 6.90. Cattle slow, weak. Sheep steady. j Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4,500 9,000 22,000 Kansas City .12,000 28,000 10,000 UVERPOOLMARKET Liverpool, Sept. 15. Wheat opened quiet. d higher; corn opened dull, unchanged. Liverpool, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, d higher; corn, id higher. Liverpool Wheat closed ?s?id higher; corn, J4d higher. "WEATHER-FORECAST. Weather Map Northwest, 50 to Weather Map Extreme northwest, 5J to 68; partly cloudy; northwest, 50 to 68; generally clear; west, 58 to 70, partly cloudy; southwest, 60 to 70, cloudy generally; Ohio valley, 60 to 68, generally clear. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Dakotas. Lower Michigan Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer northwest tonight. Nebraska, Kansas Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. - Montana Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Financial Bureau London early market lower on Maine election. Reading information is still bullish. We would buy Southern Pacific en every little decline. St. Paul is reactionary but is meeting better support now to ward 14. Union Pacific buying orders

Special Wire to IheTIMIS

are reported just below 164 with reports bullish, on the stock. Erie is held between 2 and 31 now, aecording to a specialist. Copper is still a little reactionary but we find evidence of a better absorption on heaviness. Bull reports are beginning to make their appearance on Pennsylvania. . Chicago Cash sales at Chicago Monday were, 15,000 bu wheat; 85,000 bu corn; 170. W0 bu oats. Seaboard reports 1,258,00$ bu wheat sold for export, but only 160,000 bu could be verified. J. F. Jackson While bullish sentiment may advance the price of wheat is going to materially militate against the disposal of our exportable surplus and permit of heavy accumulations In the visible supply which will later on be detrimental to the price of wheat. Joseph Do not be afraid of carrying the Pacific shares, B. & O., New York Central. Take on some Rock Island preferred. This stock will sell comparatively high presently. On dips buy L. & N. Hold Consolidated Gas, Bull Pennsylvania. Chicago Opening in wheat was colorless with a little easy on large northwest receipts, trade professional : and pit operators working on the selling side, foreign news bullish. Dornbusch intimate of world wheat crop makes deficiency from last year of about 33,000,000 bu; first trades were steady to c off. Corn opened c iower; trade limited in volume. Friedman a good buyer'on decline. Logan-Bryan sold a fair line of oats early, making decline of ; trade limited. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 44, block 8, Franklin's addition, Henry Boswinkle to W. C. Belman $ WHITING. Lot 1, N 1-6 feet lot 2, Davidson's 10th addition, Charles D. Davidson to Aaron Schellinger . NEW CHICAGO. Lot 21, block 3 in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Fred Ruedel TOLESTON. Lots In block 5 and 6, Red Oak a.ddition. Louis AY. Rose to An 35 300 50 drew Kollus 1,000 Lot 17. block 14, Oak Park addition, Louis A. Bryan to Alex Nimeth 2 Section 15-36-8 W Part nw 8.76 acres, "Wilhelm Bork to Evva C. Bryan 12,000 Hi THE SUPERIOR COURT ew Cases. 4978. Joseph Lipman and Dora R. Lipman vs. John Cunningham and Kate Cunningham. 825. State of Indiana vs. Shandor Meyer (alias Shandor Horwart). 4879. Carl Rees, administrator, estate of Robert Kreuzberger vs. Louis Gor don. 726. State of Indiana vs. Jacob Ofsiaof. Why not let us advance you enough' money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one pay ment 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, Wag ons, 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. Hokman St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Satur day evenings. Phone 2.77. Bst Equipped Repair Shop In the 8 tats 0. W. HTTHTES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compress sd Air FREE Bowser Gasolins System 91 . UOHMA5 STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Ilamaaoad, Ian There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Taroneh Blekness, failure of his employer, or snspeaslon of business, to feel that yon bm lomttUng to fall back on In your hour of trouble. Pat a small amount each week In nr. tags In good, reliable s vines bank, like tbe Gitizsns' Gorman Nations! Bank OIJCt! A

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CLASSIFIED

ALB HJBLP WA.fTKD. WANTED Married man for steady position as collector; must live on South- Side, between 69th St- and city limits south; $12 week and a good commission besides. Call rooms 1 and 2. Union Bank BKlg., corner 92nd St. and , Erie avenue. South Chicago. Entrance 1 on Erie avenue. j WANTED Man that is well acquaintetf in and about the city. Inquire ; Monday evening at 594 layette it. 14-tf I WANTED Blacksmith: man. good horseshoer maker; must be sober, hoeven. Highlands, Ind. all around and wagon JCDII Aurieu- ! 10-tfi FEMALE HEI.I WASTBft WANTED Middle-aged woman as hrilKsolrconor irl.lrpsa 217 W. State treet. 15-tf WANTED Girl for general house-15-1 work. 277 South Hohman.

WANTED Good girl for general housework. Mrs. J. S. Stellacy, 3838 Commonwealth avenue, Indiana Harbor. 15-3

WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. 216 S. liohman. 14-3 WANTED Experienced girl press feeders. Apply at once, v. is. mon key Co. 14-2 WANTED Good girl for general 267 South Hoh-9-tf housework. Inquire man street. WANTED Cook and dining room girl. Apply 3i South Hohman. - SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation, by girl of 20 to do general housework. Phone 1924. FOR SAI.KU FOR SALE Three lines in the Times for tec cents. They sell everything for you; they get everything for you. FOR SALE 18-foot sloop brig yacht. with enuinment. J7a. Address C. t. Tweesdale, East Chicago, general de livery. ii-3 FOR SALE Shetland pony and buggy; safe for children to drive. Phone 3822. 15-5 FOR SALE Two gasoline launches. cheap: 20 feet lonsr: used three years; 4-horseDower Racine build. 222 feet long, used 5 years; Truscott build; 41, Jiorsepower. Address C. r.. laDaay, Michigan City. 15-2 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., Kensseiaer, Ind. 17-tf FOR SALE 6-year-old gray family horse: very srentle. weight about 1100 lbs; also hand-made buggy used only a shore time. Have no more use for it and will sell both for $150. Address E. P., Lake County Times. 14-tf FOR SALE Pony for saddle and har ness; also Stanhope; no reasonaDie offer refused. Phone 3872. 12-3 FOR SALE Two national cash regis ters; one electric and check type Vihorsepower motor, used only one year; cost $500, and one $150 machine usea two years; will sell reasonable. Lion Liquor House( 40 119th St., Whiting, Ind. 11-tf FOR SALE A number of pieces of furniture and household eoods. Mrs. Adam Dorsch, 105 Indiana Blvd., Robertsdale. 9-6 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy eecona nand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf FOR EE NT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, upstairs, five rooms downstairs, for housekeeping; rent reasonable. 282 Michigan avenue. 15-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 271 Indiana avenue. . 15-3 FOR RENT Six room fiat on E. State street: centrallv located. Inaulre 3S1 E. State street. 15-5 FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two people. Call 75 Sibley. 14-2 FOR RENT Furnished house; seven rooms and bath. Address R. H., Lake County Times. 14-2 FOR RENT Furnished room with bath j in private family, for lady. 258 Michigan avenue. 14-6 : FOR RENT Six room cottage. 213 Ann street. D. A. Pugh, 217 Ingraham avenue. West Hammond. 14-tf FOR RENT Eight-room flat. Olcott avenue, East Chicago. 4925 14-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms and board if desired. 117 Douglas St. Also barn for rent. 14-3 FOR RENT Five room cottage. Inquire O. C. Trout, Hammond Realtv Co., Hammond Bldg. 14-2 FOR RENT Or will sell the furniture in a 7-room fiat; all modern conveniences. 252 S. Hohman St. 14-3 FOR RENT Five (5) room fiat, outre fin:? East Siblev streft. In-12-2 BANKING 1 Eanfes are becoming more and more

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WANT ADS.

- - FOR HE.NT FOR REXT Room and board for two men or two ladies. In private family; use of bath and gas; $6 per week; on south elde. Inquire Lake County Times UlIIlTe. 9.K FOR KENT We have eight very Oe stratle 5-room cottaees on Pa.! avenue, Burnham, 111., adjacent to the trLrt Apply oWm.thrid.gent. Toi Central avenue. Bumhaia. ill. 11-1 m j LOtT AXTJ FOUXD I LOST Sunday, bay horse: straD around neck with chain; tied out east of Columbia avenue. W. A. Dibblee, 626 Indiana. 15-2 FOUND Lady"s watch in Whiting. Owner can have same by paying for this arvertisement. Apply at 120 Harrison avenue, Robertsdale. 15-2 FOUND Lady"s gold watch. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Apply at 193 State Line St. 10-tf MISCELUAMUOtS. LADIES' DRESSMAKING OR TAILORing Mrs. M. Watt, 76 Plummer avenue, dressmaking and tailoring neatly don. Prices reasonable. Call or telephone 2323. 15-3 MADAM CASTELLO, clairvoyant reading, past and future, giving points on business and love affairs. $32 Morton avenue. South Hohman car to door. BE A BUSY BUZZY BOOSTER and advertise with the Busy Booster club NEW SYSTEM of advertising. Particulars for stamp, or call at 244 Siblev street, Hammond, Ind. 14-3 ROOMERS WANTED. WANTED Roomers; gentlemen preferred; one single and one double room; electric light, bath. 58 Rimbach avenue. 15-3 WANTED Lady roomer; middle-aged lady or one employed; rent free; wanted as companion for lady who is alone. Address X. Y., Lake Countv Times. ii-2 BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders and roomers; situated on new car line; handy for workmen from Gary. Call 732 North Hohman St. 15-6 WANTED Two gentleman boarders at 351 Walter street; 5 minutes walk to Nickel Plate depot; privilege of bath. 15-3 NOTICES. NOTICE Dressmaking and tailoring suits a specialty. 53 Russell St. 14-6 NOTICE FOR COAL DEALERS. The Board of Education, District 155. Cook County, 111., wishes to receive bids on coal for winter's supply, 1908-1909, delivered in lots not over 25 tons at one time to West Hammond Grammar school on Freeland avenue( coal not to be unloaded while school is in session). Bids for Sunday Creek, Hocking lump to be sent to the undersigned on or before Sept. 26, 8 o'clock P- m. FRED SIEGRIST, Secretary. 444 Stanton avenue. West Hammond. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REceived by T. J. Cullman, clerk of village board, Burnham, 111., until Sept. 12th at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the erection and completion of a village hall, according to plans and specifications prepared for same by J. T. Hutton, architect, 314 Hammond building. Hammond, Ind. Said plans will be on file at village clerk's office in Burnham and at the office of the architect on and after the eleventh day of August, 1908. A oertined check of $500 must accompany each bid. Plans may be obtained of tfcfc architect, by depositing $10 with the explicit understanding that they are to be returned at the time of letting. This $10 will be refunded upon the date the bids are opened. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids If It Is deemed to the best interest of the village so to do. Contractor will be paid in village bonds as provided by ordinance relating to the Issuance of bonde for purpose of erecting village hall. Bids to be opened and presented to president and board of trustees at meeting tobe held Sept. 12. 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m. 25-3 JOHN PATTON, President of Village. BARTER AND EXCBA1VGK. FOR EXCHANGE Coles hot bias! heater for base burner, or to sell. Address G-393, Times. 14 A WANT AD IN The Times Why? Because Results have made the Times the want ad medium of the entire Calumet Region. All want and barter and Exchange ads are classified try one. SERVICES the custodians ot the funds of the as its usefulness is extended and Its the case of FIRST Theene sure, safe remedy for hair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC f,n,,ok