Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1908 — Page 7

ALL READY FOR OPTION FIGHT.

(CratiMMd the presence of the lobby would have a wholesome effect In bolstering wobbly' legislators and in convincing undecided ones. The main object was to catch temperance democrats who have been prone to follow party leaders on the ground that the option question is - a campaign issue. Petitions, Slgrned by Tbonaands. Scores of memorials and politicians signed by thousands of temperance people were received as were hundreds of letters and telegrams. This, too, was the result of a well developed plan. The memorials and petitions were circulated in the churches yesterday and congregations were urged not only to sign them but to forward persanol messages. Thousands of post cards addressed to the undecided members of the assembly and urging an affirmative vote were distributed for signatures and then forwarded. During the Sunday recess both sides remaining active in an effort to keep their, ranks intact. Republican and democratic leaders came from distant parts of the state to use their Influence. Prominent among the democrats, who came to assist, was Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend, who is regarded as a likely candidate for the United States senate if the democrats control the next legislature. He joined with the other leaders of his party in urging democratic legislators to stand firm on their platform and hold out for township and city ward option. Get Together on Mattingly Bill. The county option bill introduced by Senator Mattingly did not contain the dual feature. He is one who opposes the compound unit and he is one of the staunchest temperance advocates in the Estate. Two 'years ago he led the fight for high license and was one of the principal champions of the "blind tiger" measure. For a time It looked as If the division in the temperance forces over the dual feature might cause a split but It seemed today as if most ofthe temperance crowd had got together on the Mattingly bill which is practically like the anti-saloon measure except for the omission of the dual feature. It was expected that the option measures would be reported back to each branch from committees this afternoon., The committees met to discuss the bills this morning. Inasmuch as the temperance republicans controlled both house , and senate committees it was thought , that no difficulty would be encountered in getting a favorable report imme- : diately. It was hardly thought that 5 the fight would develop today. The , leaders seemed to have agreed that with the reports of the committee the bill should be allowed to advance and that it should then be made a special order " of business for a subsequent day probably tomorrow. May Force the Fighting. j It was possible, however, that the iincoln - OLLEGE

i

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg,

HAMMOND,

cook: with oas We are after a few of you who are trylnjj to exist without us-so order that GAS RAINQE TO-DAY

South Shore Gas Phone 10.

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO OO DAIL.Y OAJPACTTV 25,000 QALL-ONS.

democrats oX the house, would suiter no

delay and would force the fighting lm mediately. Some sort of coup was awaited Saturday , inornlng but IV did cot come. It was not thought however, that the minority had abandoned its plana to raise trouble ln-i :tU4 lower branch. A motion to adjbnrn or an attempt to oust Speaker Branch .would not, surprise, anyone should it cqme at anytime. To prevent adjournment, the repub .licans refrained from introducing in the house the administrative measure to prevent, unexpected balances of spec. iflc appropriations from reverting the general fund. Thl measure was intro duced in the senate but the house ma jority feared to spring It for fear the democrats would offer tt suspend the rules and pass it immediately. This would enable, the' minority to insist immediately in adjournment. The dem ocrats admit an emergency in regard the lapsing of the appropriations but they deny that any other possible ex cuse for the special session exists Democrats nay Introduce It. The democrats, said, this morning that if the republicans did not pre' sent their measure for taking care of the appropriations this afternoon they would introduce one of their own and that it would be a duplicate of the one introduced Saturday in the senate. Then they would move suspension of the rules and defy . the republicans to a refuse to do what their governor called them into special session to do. The democratic theory was that the republicans would have a-hard time explaining to the people of the state why they did not accept tlwS demo cratlc offer of aid. Republicans hope -of enacting the Jcounty option law became brighter when it became . known that Walter Ratlin of Wayne, had finally surrendered and promised 'to support the measure. The governor and the majority took no more chances on Rati iff but demanded his .written statement after he had given verbal promise, They now have him in black and white tut even yet they ' are -'suspicious of him and fear that he. will absent him self or aid in' killing the bill by indi rection. A close watch will be kept or. him as the republicans fear the effect of pressure that might be brought on him from the other side. Two years ago Ratllff voted against the high 11 cense and against the "blind tiger.' He Is a farmer and comes from the Quaker city of Richmond H THE SUPERIOR COURT 5002. A. F. Knotts vs. Christiana Llllyquinst et al.' Quiet title. ' - 5002. Spiegel House Furnishing Company vs. E. F. McGovern. Fore closure of chattel mortgage. 5003. Russell Prevo et al vs. Nannie Murray. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. 5004. Cudahy Packing Company ,vs John Futyo. Foreclosure. 3eifersoii' of LAW SESSIONS. INDIANA. J & Electric Co. 147 S. Hohman St.

HOTEL MAN IS SLUGGED AND ROBBED. (Caaosstl treat Base mmJ ute and then grappled with the man who had assaulted him. . Again and again blows were rained down on his head and Mr. Giennon finally yelled "murder" at the top of his voice. This frightened his assail ant and he rushed from the room and disappeared down a back hallway and through the door of the barbershop which had been left open. Evidently the holdup expected that the first blow of the blunt instrument which he used would floor Mr. Giennon and that the diamonds he wore and the money in his 'pockets could be easily secured and escape would be made easy before Mr. Giennon recovered his senses. But the plan did not work out quite that way and as a result Mr. Giennon did not lose either of his diamonds or the $300, which he happened to have in his pockets. Had False Mustache. The man is described as having a black moustache, which is now, believed to be false. He was a thick heavy set man, plainly dressed. His isgnature on the register indicates that he is not a man of very much education. It Is a peculiar thing that Mr. Glen non happened to be the one who took the ice water to the room. Ordinarily the night man . would do that but he was busy preparing some sandwiches for some of the theater folks who were in the hotel after the show. There were several of the patrons of the hotel, in rooms near number 44, among them being Joseph Conroy, but they did not hear the scuffle, 'neither did they hear Mr. Glennon's outcry, George Lisle, the night clerk, however, heard the scuffle and wondered what was going on. Mr. Giennon had a bad cut on the back of the head, another on the ttemple and several on the top of the head. Itwas a most cowardly attack and had it not been that in the darkness the assailant was unable to direct his blows properly, Mr. Giennon might now be out several hundred dollars. 'Mrs. Giennon wti in her room and said that she was unable to sleep. She was- nervous all evening and thinks her Intuition told her that something was wrong. A'ame Was Ficticonu. Of course, the name, "H. Devonshire, New Orleans," is a fiction, but it was rather nervy of him to leave a call for 6 o'clock when he had such a muder ous plan in contemplation. The police were not notified at all. Mrs. Giennon said that she did not be lieve it would do any good. The man was therefore given at least twelve hours in which to escape and there is now no chance for his capture even If the' police should be notified of the Case. Mrs. Giennon said this morning a man without a moustache, but with what looked like blood on his collar, came Into the hotel. Suspicion was directed to him and when he was asked some pertinent questions he suddenly bolted out of the door. It is hardly conceivable that the man - who would attempt such a robbery would have the nerve to come back into the hotel the next morning. A theory which has been advanced is that the man is one of the old hotel thieves who are operating over the country and who make it exclusively their business to do Jobs in hotel rooms and corridors. STANDARD GETS ORDERS Cabooses and Furniture Cars to Be Turned Out at Local Plant. It is understood that the Standard Steel Car Company has several orders from the railroads which have not yet been made public They are all small orders, but they indicate which way the straw is blowing. One order is said to be. for seventv cabooses, another for fifty furniture cars, and another for 456 stock cars This is In addition to the ten all steel passenger cars which are to be built tor the purpose of being tested bv one of the railroads of the country. If these ten prove satlsfactorv. it in understood that the railroad which is interested in steel cars, will order 100 more. The date for the opening of the Standard Steel Car Company's plant is not yet' known but men are being put on every day and it is expected that by the middle of October there will b quite a force of men employed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' HAMMOND. Lot i3, block 2, Davidson's New ior Avenue addition, Charles D. Davidson tr Henm SZYiratra 400 Lot 20, block 12, resubdivision E part iNortn aide addition, Qeo. M. Thompson et al to Henry Schraer 17 Lot 78, Stafford & Trankle's ad dition, Johanna Heintz to Louis M. Heintz '. TrUVRSTOTtf Lot 44, block 61, in second Oak Park addition, Henrietta J. Randall to A. A. Lamorine Lot 14, block 44, in second Oak Park addition. Walter S. Ross to Edward Hoffman GARY. Lot 32 to 34, block 1, Lincoln Park addition, United States Land Co. to David Jones SECTION. 17-34-9 W Part SE SW 3 acres. William J. Guritz to Henry Paul 29-37-9 W Lot 15, block 1. sub-.-. division NE , East Chicago Co. to Elizabeth Needes. ...... . EAST CHICAGO. Part lot 24, block 1, Walsh's sec- ' ond addition, Jacob Tatar to ' City of East Chicago NEW CHICAGO. Lot 17, block 5, in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Nathan Silverman 4 GRIFFITH. .Lots 16, 17, 18. 34. 35, block 6: lots 28 to 30. block 4, in Oak Grove addition, M. L. D. Lansing to Otto J. Meyer.....:... IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKING VT. ;, -

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toeks9 Grain and

Latest Events in to Markets

PROVISIONS

Wi YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison ... 86fc Am Sugar. ..12S Am Car 37 Am Copper.. 73 Am Smelt... 82 Am Locom.. 45 Anaconda . . 43 B & 0 98 Brook R T. . 49 Ches & O. . . . 40 C F & I 32H Canad Pac..l70S Erie com 28 Grt North.. 1 29 4 111. Cent 139 L. & Nash. ..104 M K & T cm 29 Mis Pac 52 Nat Lead... 76 N Y Cent. ..104 No. Pacific. .135i H igh Low 86 85 128 126 Close 85 127 37 71 80 45 42 95 47 40 32 169 28 126 136 105 28 50 76 103 133 38 94 120 126 21 78 17 33 99 129 154 43 107 3S 37 73 70 80 44 42 94 47 39 82 45 43 96 49 4Q 32 32 170 168 29 28 129 125 139 136 104 30 52 79 28 50 75 103 104 135 133 Ont & W... 39 Peoples Gas. 94, PennsyL ...121 Reading ...129 R I A S 21 Do pfd... 78 Rock Isl cm 18 Do pfd... 34 So. Pacific. .102 St. Paul 133 Un. Pacific. 158 U S Steel... 44 Do pfd... 107 Monev closed 1 U 94 93 121 130 21 79 18 34 103 120 126 21 78 17 32 98 133 129 158 153 44 43 108 107 per cent. Total sales, 1,092 ,200. GRAIN AND PRQ1SI0N ffiRKET

Month Open High MOtk Sept ..101 101 Dec. ..101 102 May ..104 105 ..77 ' 77 Dec. ..66- 66 May ..65 6534 Oata . Sept ..49s , 49 Dec. ..43 49 May ..51- 51Pork Oct ..1575 1590 Jan. ..1717 1720 Lard Oct. ..1037-40 1040 Jan. ..1005 1005 Ribs Oct . .997 1007 Jan. ..837 900

Low Close 99 99 100 100103 10376 76 64 64 64- 6449 48 48- 4850 50-51 1547 1457

1693-95 1695-97 1035-37 1037 992 992 992 887 995 887 H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secmittles. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East ROOM 4 14 HAMMOND BLDO. Phone 3641 PRODVCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts. 7.305 tubs: cream ery, extra, 23c; price to retail dealers. 24c: prints. 28c: extra fine. 22r- firsts. 20c; seconds, 18 c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 4, 17c; packing stock, 16c. Eggs Receipts. 5,364 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 13 16c; cases included. 1417c: ordin ary firsts, 19c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 tier cent fresh 2ioprime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases ana must be 60 per cent fresh, 22c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 24c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; packing stock, 12c. Potatoes Receirtts. 58 cum- rhnli-o tn fancy, 72 73c; fair to good, 68 70c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys. 32.76 OS. 00 per brl; Virginia, $1.751.85. v eai quotations ror calves in good order were as follows: 30 to 50 lbs weight. 77c; 60 to 80 lbs. 89c: 80 to 100 lbs, 910c. .Dressed Deer No. 1 loins, 18 c; No. round. 8c: No. 1 chuck. 7c: No l plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkevs. ner lh 15iR 18c; chickens, fowls, 11c; springs, 13 c; juuaicrs, ic; geese, .uu up 6.vu ; ducks, 10c. California jrreen fruit Plums soca v-.wv wiiic, ra.ucn, uo'i ouc per box; pears, $1.5502.25 Der box: crratips 65c2.00. Iruit Apples. II. 00l33. 00 nor hrl- K0 J1.00 per bu: bananas, iumhn nr bunch, straight, $1.101.40; culls, 60c 11.15; Douquets, 75g;90c; lemons, 33.00 e3.o; oranges, 3.004.00; peaches. 75c 12.00 per bu: 20335c ner 1-5 hn bas ket; grapes. 1213c per 8-lb basketgears, brls, $1.003.5d; 75cfl.00 per Beans Pea beans. hand ntolcnrl choice, 12.40; common, I2.002.10; red kidney, $2.002.15; lower grades, deenuing on quality, l,OD!ffl.60; brown wedish, $2,2542.50: off irrades. 11.7Rf? 2.00; limas, California, per 100 lbs $5.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, 25c $1.50; pony, 25c$1.25; osage, per crate, 30c$1.50; watercress, 160.00 80.00 per car. Berries Cranberries, per brl. $7.00 7.25; boxes, $2.40. Green vegetables Beets, 75c per box; cabbage, $1.00 1.60 per crate; carrots, $1.00 per box; cauliflower, 25c $1.25 per box; celery, 1075c per box; cucumbers, 25c$1.00 per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 56c per bunch; horseradish. 6070c per bynch; lettuce, head, tub, 4050c; leaf, tub, 25 85c; mushrooms, 2540c per lb; peppers, 50c$1.25 per crate; parsley, 10 12c per doz; radishes, home grown, 50c$1.00 per 100; string beans, green, 50c per bu; wax, 85c$1.00 per sack; sweet corn, 3540c per sack; tomatoes, 5060c per box; turnips, 75c$1.25 per sack; watercress, 2535c per basket. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Tards, Sept. 21. Hogs 24.000 head; left over, 3,602 head; market steady. Light, $6.607.20; mixed, $6.607.32; heavy, $6.607.35; rough. $6.606.80. Cattle receipts, 20,000; market steady to shade higher. Sheep receipts, 30,000; market steady. Union Stock Yards, 8:45 a. m. Market steady to shade higher; estimated tomorrow, 13,000 head. Light, $6.60 7.25; mixed, $6.6507.37; heavy, $6.60 7.40; rough, $6.607.35.i Cattle steady to shade up. Beeves $3.657.60; Texas steers. $3.605.00western, $3,2006.80; stockers, $2.60 4.35; cows, $1.655.60. Sheep steady. Native, $2.25)4.30western, $2.254.35; lambs, native, $3 25 5.80; western, $3.255.80. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Sept. 21. Carlots today Wheat, 69. 13. 56; corn, 400, 132. 321oats. 37. 26. 231. Chicago Sept. 21. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat 95 cars; corn, 327 carsoats, 303 cars. Chicago, Sept 21. Clearances today:

Special Wire to The TIMES

Wheat and flour, 750,00$ bu; corn, 5.000 , ou; oats, none. Visible Wheat inc. 3.872.00&: dec. i 1.541,000. Corn. inc. 907.000 and inc. 9S9.000. Oats, inc. 745,000 and ine, World's SaiBmeata. This wk Last wk Last Tr. Wheat .10,104.000 9,376,000 12,773,000 Corn ... 2,860,000 1,756,000 4,012,000 Northwest Cars. Thiswk Last wk Last Yr Duluth .... 804 391 284 lAlnneaoplts 1,174 805 291 Chicago ... 59 67 233 Total This wk 24,695,000 . 2,913.000 . 5,877.000 Vialblr. Last wk 20.823,000 2.006.000 5,132,000 Last Yr. 44.009.000 4.158,000 Wheat Corn . Oats . 4,495000 Primary Markets. Receipts. Wheat today . . . . . 2.910.000 Last weet ....... 2,253, 000 Last year 1,146.000 Corn, today 665.000 Last week ..... 637,000 Last year 1,274,000 Ship. 926.000 749,000 1,061,000 253,000 681,900 1,063,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Sept. 21. Wheat opened aiu nigner; corn opened steady, unchanged to d higher.Liverpool, 1:3 p. m. Wheat. d higher; corn, d higher. Liverpool Wheat closed d higher; corn closed ld higher. WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois, Indiana Fair except possibly showers tonight or tomorrow; continued warm. Dakotas. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota Generally fair, continued warm. Weather Map Extreme northwest, 38 to 58, clear; northwest, 54 to 70, clear; west. 58 to 72, clear; southwest 58 to 70, generally clear; Ohio valley, 66 to 70, clear. HEAED OH THE BOURSE. Cash sales of grain at Chicago on Saturday were 25,00 bu wheat; 190,000 bu corn, and 125,000 bu oats. The seaboard reports 1,300,000 bu wheat sold for export Joseph Manipulation to catch stop orders may temporarily put Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio lower, but conservative purchases should be made on dips. Average IT. S. preferred and R. I. preferred on all recessions, old Canadian Pacific. Town Topics Margin calls over the week end will doubtless lead the weak market in early trading today. -We would take advantage of further sharp declines to cover short contracts but only with the theory of putting stock out again on the fair rally to which the market seems entitled on short covering. Chicago Wheat opened to c higher few longs adding to their lines and others selling. Northwest markets firmer despite the big run of cara there. ' Corn shade easier, turned firmer with wheat The market is now large, private elevators turned out only 70 cars contract and 5 cars over Sunday. Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make enee 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, Hohraaa St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 237. There Is Comfort WHEJ A MAJPS SAXjAKT STOPS Throng alckneaa, fail or of hla employer, or a snanenalom of bnalncaa, to feel that yon have aoxnethlas to fall back on In yonr honr of trouble Put n aaaall amount each week I; Inga in n good, reliable navtnga hank, like the Citizens' German National Bank OSm DOLLAR. STARTS OOOTOXW Bast Equipped Repair Shop In the 8 lata Q. W. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Comproaood Air FRBB Bowser Gasoline System 1 . tZOHMAJC STREET Paonna, Huehja, BIoa, M ntatf. Zal

CLASSIFIED

MAUD HELP WA9TBSU WANTED Married man for steady out-door position, collecting, etc.; must live on south side, between 69th and city limits, south; $12 per week and a good commission besides; good position for right man. Rooms 1 and 3. Union Bank BIdg.. 92nd St and Erie avenue. South Chicago. 2-2 WANTED Good blacksmith. Apply Wm. Canterlinden, Lansing, 111.; phone 9791. 21-6 WANTED Experienced stove and furniture salesman A nr.lv at V. C Minas Co. 19-3 WANTED Agent: ability, hustler. references; give entire time to permanent, honorable business that makes cash in hand $5 to $10 every day; $1,509 to $3,000 per year. Address Pontiac, 324 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. 28-2 reiULE HELP WAXTEO. WANTED Girl for dishwashing. Lash hotel. State street. 21-3 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 351 South Hohman St, first flat. 19-tf WANTED Experienced bindery girls at Conkey plant; steady work; apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co. 18"4 FOR I1LK. FOR SALE A good draught horse; 7 years old. Inquire 235 Indiana avenue. Hammond, Ind. 21-6 FOR SALE Two glass showcases and counter, cheap. Apply S. Gallistel, 358-106th St.,. South Chicago. 19-3 FOR SALE New house; modern in every way; gas and electric light, furnace heat; on lot 50x125 feet. Also furniture as good as new. Call mornings only, at 143 E. Williams. 19FOR SALE Two national cash registers; one electric and check type 14horsepower motor, used only one year; cost $s00, and one 3150 machine used two years; will sell reasonable. Lion Liquor House( 40 llth St., Whiting. Ind. ii.tf 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 oi crops until paid for; get a home. West Prairie Land & Stock Co, Rensselaer. Ind. 17-tf FOR SALE; Shetland pony and buggy; safe for children to drive. Phone 3822. 18-3 FOR SALE Fine driving horse, gentle, and Stanhope buggy, including harness and whip; $200 outfit for 1150, Address P. O. Box 45. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 17-8 WASTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy seoona hand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street J9-tf FOB BEST. FOR RENT Eight room residence, in heart of city; No. 202 Truman ave.: bath and all conveniences. Inauire 153 Condit street; phone 2071. 21-1 FOR RENT Seven room flat with bath, furnished heat, for 320; and furnished rooms. 24 Douglas St 21-1 FOR RENT Two rooms, unfurnished, for light housekeeping. Call 354 Claude. 21-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping at Z71 Indiana ave nue. 19-3 FOR RENT Nice light six room cot tage; near jnterurhan. Jfhone 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. 19-tf FOR RENT Six room flat, 277 South Hohman st Inquire at 147 Douglas street 19-2 FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; rent very reas onable; located near lnterurban. Phone 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. 18-tf FOR RENT Store: 93 South Hohman St Apply 269 E. State St. Hammond. Ind. 17-tf THE CHICAGO, SOOTH BEND

T lilliE TAB

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND and all intermediate points leave HAMMOND:

5:10 6:10 6:50 7:30 8:10 8:50 A. M. A. M. A. M. A; M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 10:50 11:50 12:30 1:10 2:10

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Duni Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.

FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S "HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 10c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices. Ed. Pinaud Building, New York City. Ak your dealer' for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC

WANT ADS.

FOR RENT Three furbished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 610 Indiana avenue. - 17-tf FOR RENT Six room cottage. 213 Ann street. D. A. Pugh, 217 Ingraaam avenue. West Hammond. 14-tt FOR RENT We have eight very desirable 5-room cottages on Park avenue, Burnhara. HL. adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car & I-oundry Co.; very reasonable rent. Apply to Wm. Guthrldge, agent, Z0X Central avenue. Burnhara. 111. ll-im W4XTED TO IlEMT. WANTED To rent 8 to 1 room house; must fee sputh. Address I. B.. Lak County Times . . . n.i LOK AXD POOD. LOST Fine bulldog; tall and ears cut; answers to name of Ted; reward. 318 State St, second-hand store. 21-tf STRAYED From 611 Cameron street, - a pet animal; color, brown; reward for return or Information. W. J. Ewen. 21-1 LOST A large pin: blue setting, gold Bnake border; may be lost in Roby or Hammond; reward. Return to Lake County Times. 18-3 LOT Gold watch and short leather rob; Elgin movement; closed case; liberal reward. Return to Lake County Times. ,11-4 MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES DRESSMAKING OR TAILORing Mrs. M. Watt. 74 Plummer avenue, dressmaking and tailoring neatly aone. Prices reasonable Call or telephone 2323. . , , x-3 NOTICE Dressmaking and tailoring suits a specialty. 63 Russell SC 14...OARD AXD ROOSC WANTED Boarders and roomers; situated on new car line; handy for workmen from Gary. Call 732 North Hohman St ... 15.6 BOARD A ROOM WANTED. WANTED Board and room in private family; good references; state terras. A- fc-. Lake County Tiroes. 31.3 FERSONALS. PERSONAL Bryan or Taft buttons. 1 per 190; T per 1,006: samples 5c. Accurate Mfg. Co. 80 & 51st Ave., Chicago, 111. . 2i.a NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1908. CALLIE KLINGENSMITH V& HILARY KLINGENSMITH. CAUSE NO. 4963. ACTION TO DIVORCE. -Now cornea thet plaintiff by Joseph G. Ibacb, attorney, aad filea her complaint herein, together with aa affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Hilary Klin gen -smith, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is ' therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 16th day of November A I 1908 tha m st m j. K,- v, uay of the next term of said Court to 1cgun ana ueia in ine i-AKe Superior Court at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday f November A. D. 1908, eaid action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court at HAiTimnni4 X 1 i , u -1 -. ' ...v..., vaa.v i u in uav KJ L September A. D. 1908. HtxtPi rioT Ij. S1IORTRIDGE. A, , ' Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames. Deputy Clerk. BARTER AND BXCHA2TGK. FOR EXCHANGE Gent's bicycle. Win exchange for what have you? Address F L W. Lake County Times. - 119 FOR EXCHANGE Coles hot blast heater for base burner, or to sell Address G-383. Times. '14 Dtfec. of the Telephone. According to M. Abraham, the beBt telephone does not transmit . to the ear more than one-thousandth . part of the energy which it receires from the line. IF TOTJ DOJPT SEE IT UT THE OTHER. PAPERS LOOK FOR IT ET TH1 TIKES. LAKE SHORE & RAILWAY CO. 3:20 4:10 4:50 5:30 6:10 7:10 7:50 9:00 10:10 11:30 P. M. P. IX. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. H. U. WALLACE, : General Manages The one sure, safe lemedy for hah troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.