Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1908 — Page 7

Friday, Sept; 25, 1908.

THE. TIMES.

STANDING- OP TE CLUBS. NATIONAL I.KAGCE. W. L. New York ..." 3 50 Chicago 0 8-1 Pittsburg 50 54 Philadelphia 75 64 .St. Louis -!7 95 Cincinnati .... CS 74 Boston SO 82 Brooklyn 43 93 Cleveland S3 61 thiol BO Si V Detroit 79 61 St. Louis 79. C2 Boston 63 73 Wniindelphia 05 7S Washington CO 77 New York 47 93 Pet. .69? .45 .es .533 .331 .470 .428 .349 .576 .rt .504 J, if) .482 .471 .488 .335 ReSCL-TS YBSTKRBAV. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ch'.r.oKO, 0; New York, 1. Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 4 (ten Inning-; d&riuieG.) M. Louis, 'a; Boston, 0. Cleveland, l; Washington, Z. NATIOKAXj leaglts. Vorl;, 6; Chicago. 4. li'-ooklyn, 1; Pittsburg. 6. rktladalph'a., 5; Cincinnati, 0. WAVERS OVER DECISION. K;w York, Sept. 24. President PullItrr: by vacillating in deciding yesterday's disputed game between the Chi-i-iigo and Kw York teams has thrown Use National League race into a tangle that r.o one has been able to unravel. Tonight the Chicago club, after losing a game to New York by a score of 5 to 4, after a iUrce combat, claims New Tork forfeited one game by refusing to play oft yesterday's tie and that under the constitution of the National League the game that was played is null and void. Pulliam, by wavering over his decision gave the cubs a chance to claim a forfeited game, and because New York failed to pay a fine of $1,000 as prescribed in the constitution before the real game started, the second game and every game New York plays this season may be declared null, or even forfeited. WHITE SOX SWATTED. If the occasion white sox yesterday had and risen to swatted IMinsttestlnlilii Why not let us "advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc,, and leave them in your possession- . - , , The' payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it Is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St. Opn Monday, Tuesday and Sattir-1 tvtntagi. Phone 257 There Is Comfort WHEX A MAJt'S SALART STOPS TtrongB sickness, fail ore of his em- ' aloyer, or m suspension of business, to feel fbat yon have something; to fall back on In your hour of trouble. Put a small amount each week la nav lags In a good, reliable savings bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank mxm DOLLAR STARTS ACOOUST. A flAVTXGI I 43-45 IL-P, 7-Pa$tenger,$2,EC0.OO 30-33 H.-P, 5-Paenscr, $2,000.00 Roadsters Same Price Cars That Climb the Hills Place Your Orders EarlyWrit tor Free Catalog McBuf f ee Automobile Co. j ie micmgan Ave., Chicago

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MOTES

tailer.aers Instead ot letting the cellar swat them, 1 to 0, while Cleveland was losing to Washington, first place would h.v been only half a game away from the C?nlkey horde. But Joe Lake, a corking flue pitcher from New York, wouldn't stand for any swatting by Chicago, ar.d the fine chance to advance bleTi up. In a way xt was tough luck for the aos to lose that game. It wasn't tough luck that they didn't win, for they never hail the ghost of a chance to make a run, as they got only one hit off Lake. But neither should New York have secured a run off Walsh, who pitched almost as effectively as Lake, holding the yankees to four scattered hits and passing none, while Lake is sued two bases on balls. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Mount Vernon. 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 4; All Stars, 6. At Ashley, 111. Tamaroa, 12; Ashley, (seven innings; darkness). At Wenona, 111. Masrnolia G Lacon Blues, 0. At Oskaloosa. Iowa Nebraska In dians, 4; Pueblo (Western League), 3. At Dwight. III. Frank L. Smiths. 5! Kinsman Grays, 4, (fifteen innings). BOXING WAR AT LOS ANGELES, Tom McCarthy Reported Likely to Fight Jeffries' Vernon Club. Los Angeles, Sent. 24. Los Anireles s to have a boxing war the eomine Winter if signs of today are to be taken as any indication. Tom McCarey has decided that he will not sit back and allow the Jeffries club to have a mo nopoly on all the big fistic events of tne season, and will run in opposition to me vernon CiUD this vear. As a result many think that such a conflict Will turn out badly for the fistic game in this state. BAT NELSON MAY GO ABROAD Battling Nelson is exnected in Chicago tomorrow night and will appear at a local theater their next week. He has received numerous offers, to travel with the moving Dictures of his bat tie with Oans and may go to England with one set of the films. He was strong drawing card across the water on his last trip there and thinks he can make more money this time. IKE WEIR, FORMER BOXER, DIES "Belfast Spider" Kxpirea in Massachu setts After a Long Illness. Somerville, Mass., Sept. 24. Isaac O Weir, who Is "Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider," won the feather-weight boxing championship of the world twenty years ago, died today at bis home in -this eity. He had been ill nearly three years. He leaves a widow. Ike Weir was well known in this city and was always pr6minen$ either in the ring or among the spectators in the palmy days of boxing here. His last important battle was with Young Griffo in the old Battery D armory on the lake front, at which Malachy Hogan refereed. Griffo knocked out Weir in the third round. Weir was an eccen trie character in the ring, always wore rreen tights when fighting and was in the hajit of worrying his opponents in a battle by telling them where he was about to hit them and then making good his threat. He generally fought around 118 or 122 younds. He lived in Boston for many years after coming to this country from Belfast. He was a good horseman, and at one time was a circus rider. C0UL0N WINNER IN FOURTH Bantam Champion Knocks Ont Terry Edwards In Jig Time. Milwaukee, Sept. 24. Before the Badger Athletic Club tonight Johnny Coulon of Chicago had an easv tim disposing of Terry Edwards of Brook lyn, knocking the latter out in fourth round. Both men weighed in 105 pounds. Jack Dougherty and Boh Mora, in the 142-pound class, fought eight,, in the 142-ppund class, fought cision. THE CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CIT, 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 Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake Hammond and Gary ONLY, Local trains Hammond and South J Effective Sunday, Septemljer 6, 1903.

NAILS ANOTHER '

DEMOGRATIGSENATOR Hearst Springs Missive of South Carolina Senator to S. 0. Official. ASKED SUPPORT OF STANDARD Editor Also Charges Haskell With Being Steel Trust's Aid. New York, Sept. 24. William R. Hearst set the state convention of his independence party in a tumult to night by unpacking a few more interesting letters having' to do with United States senators and Standard Oil. A new United States senator was, named in the letters which Mr. Hearst pulled out from his grip tonight Sen ator John D. McLaurin of South Caro lina, a democrat. Mr. Hearst read letters from Senator McLaurin to John D. Archbold and from the latter to Senator McLaurin while the crowd of delegates and spectators hooted and yelled and screamed, "Go for them, Billy." McLaurin to Beat Tillman. In one of the letters Senator Mc Laurin wrote Mr. Archbold he spoke of being able to beat Senator Tillman, his colleague, "if properly and generously supported." In the same collection was a letter of a later date from Mr. Archbold in troducing the same senator to Frederick L. Eldridge, vice president of the Knickerbocker Trust company, "to dis cuss business questions of mutual in terest." Ex-Representative Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania, bobbed up again in tonight's sheaf with several interesting letters. In one' he told Mr. Archbold of a "representative" senator who wanted a loan of 1,000, and asked Mr. Archbold, "Do you care to make the investment?" Sibley On the Inside. Before the 1904 campaign Mr. Sibley wrote Mr. Archbold another interesting letter, in which he said it wasn't at all sure who the republicans were going to nominate; that the situation was an interesting one, and that he was on the inside and thought he had better come on to New York and talk it over. A letter from Mr. Archbold to N. F. Clark of Pittsburg, under date of Nov. 30, 1898, showed that Mr. Archbold was extremely anxious to have a friend named as democratic senator it a democrat had a chance to succeed Senator Faulkner. John P. Elkins, a lawyer of Lancaster, Pa., seems to have written to Mr. Archbold in October, 1904, asking Mr. Archbold to help his friends in the regular republican organization of that district in the fight with an independent organization, adding that the regulars were Mr. Archbold's friends. Mr. Hearst therefore added 'to the Haskell charges that of being on organizer of the steel trust and then took a parting shot at Haskell by reading a speech of his at dinner at Tulsa, Okla., last February, in which he spoke up for the Standard Oil com pany' and said some nice things about it. Fire Destroys Barn. Fire from an unknown origin broke out this morning on Walter street, de stroying the shed of C. Meyer and scorching the shed next to it. Department No. 1 and 4 responded. Beit Equipped Repair Shop in the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compreaead Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System ft U. HOHMAN STREET Phone Hi. Huehn Block. Hammond. I. LAKE S RAILWAY C 3:20 4:10 4:50 5:30 6:10 7:10 7:50 9:00 P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 10:10 11:30 Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dun and New Carlisle ONLY. Bend. H. U. WALLACE, General Manages

Stocks.- G

Latest Events in the Markets HEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison ... 87 High SST-a 1308 394 74g 86 46? 44 14 97 lAt 41 - 34 172 30i 4 131i3 140Vi 105 31 53 8514 104 138U 40 122 129 22 7S1, 19T 40 104 136 160 45. Low Close 88 130 391,8 74 85 4 6 i8 441-4 97 48 40 33? 172 Vi 30 131 139 1051,4 31 53 84 104 137 40 122V4 129 21 78 19 39 103 135 159 45 109 01 129i2 38 1.4 73 K3 46i,4 4 3 o 96?8 47 40 4 331s 172 29'i 128 139 104 30 52 82 103 133 ',4 404 121 128 21 78 18 35 103' 13314 158 44 10S nt. Am Sugar. .129V4 Am Car. . 38 A Am Copper. Am Smelt.. Am Locom . Anaconda . B & O Brook R T. Ches &C. C F & r . . 733i 8 4ts 46 44 97 48 1; 404 33 Ta Canad Pac..l72ii Erie com... 30 Grt North.. '128 111. Cent 140 L & Nash. . .104 M K & T cm 30 Mis Pac 53 Vt Nat Lead... 82 V V. N Y Cent. No. Pacific Ont & W. Pennsyl. . Reading . R I & S. Tin nf.l . .103 . .134Vi . . 40 . .122 . .128i,i .. 21 a 78 Rock Isl cm 18 Do pfd... 35s So. Pacific. 104 St. Paul 134 Vs Un. Pacifie..l59 U S Steel. . . 45,i Do pfd... 109 V. Monev flossed 1 109 &j per ce Total sales, 946,0 00. CHAIN M PROVISION MARKET

FEOVI

Month Open High Low Close . Wheat Sept -.101 101 100 100n Dec. ..101 102 101 101b May ..104 105 104 104 b 4 'orn Sept ..79 SO 78 79 Dec. ..66- 66 65 66 s May ..65- 65 64- 65b Oat Sept ..48 48 48 48b Dec. ..49- 49 49- 49b May ..51- 51- 61- 51s Pork Oct. ..1515 1527 1515 1525 Jan. ..1680 1685 1675 1682b Iard , Oct. ..1017 1020 1012 1017b Jan. ..982-85 985 980 9S5b Ribs Oct. ..980 985 975 9S2 Jan. ..880 885 875 887-85

H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrifties. Stock Quotations RecdTCd by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the E&si. ROOM 414 HAMMOND ELDO. Ftone3641 PRODUCE .MARKETS. Butter Receipts 5,717 tubs; creamery, extra, 24c; price to retail dealers, 25c; prints, 26c; extra tine, 22 Vic; firsts, 21c; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No. 4, 17i.4c; packing stock. I6V2C Eggs Receipts, 5,984 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases retuiyied, 13Vi 1 6 Vi c ; cases included, 1417c; ordinary firstsl 20c; firsts, whttewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 23c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresji, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 16Vio; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, aj cars; choice to fancy, 66(g68c; fair to good, 62 64c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $2.75 per brl; Virginia, $1.65. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as folows 50 to 80 lbs weight, 614c; 60 to 80 lbs, 6 s & 8 14 c; 80 to 100 lbs, 9!fi l0c. Dressed beef No. 1 loins, 18 Vic; No. 1 round. 8Vic; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. , Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14 18c; chickens, fowls, 11c; sprinsg 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 (fi 7.00 ; ducks, 10c. California grcn fruit Plums, 60c 90c per crate; peaches, 65 80c per box; pears, $1.20(u)2.45 per box; grapes, 8;c $2.00. Fruit Apples, $1.003.00 per brl; 50c (S$1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.10?i1.40; culls, 60cfi$1.15; bouquets, 75fe90c; lemons, $3.00 3.75; oranges, $3.00 di 4.00 ; peaches, 75c91.50 per crate; 1525c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1415c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.004.OO; 75cfa) $1.00 per bu. Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice, $2. 10(?i2.15: fair to good, $1.90 2.00; common, $1.751.80; red kidney, $2.00 (sf 2.15 : lower grades, dependingon quality. $1.501.60; brown Swedish, $2.252.50; off grades. $1.75 (t 2.00 ; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, 25c fi$1.50: pony, 25c&,$1.25; osage, per crate, 30c$1.50. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $7.00; boxes, $2.40. Green vegetables Beets, 75c per box; cabbage, $1.251.50 per crate; carrots, 75c per box; caulillower, 25c r$1.00 per box; celery, 1090c per box: cucumbers. 25c$1.00 per box; garlic. 7c per lb; green onions. 5 -ft 6c per bunch; horseradish, 60ffi)70c per bunch: lettuce, head, tub, 50 fx 75c; leaf, tub, 3040c; mushrooms. 30e per lb; peppers, 50c$1.25 per crate; parsley, 10c per doz; radishes, home grown, 75c fi $1.00 per 100; string beans, green, 50c per bu; wax. 65 7.5c per sack; sweet corn. 2025c per sack; tomatoes, 3550c per box; turnips, 75c(fi) $1.25 per sack; watercress, 25(335 per basket. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Sept. 25. Clearances todav: Wheat and flour, 343,000 bu; corn, 215 bu; oats, 310 bu. Chicago. Sept. 25. Carlots today: Wheat. 45, 7, 41; corn, 209, 85, 191; oats, 190. 23, 190. Argentine Shipments. Thiswk Lastwk LastYr Wheat ...1,024,000 1,152,000 599,000 Corn 2.470,000 2,527,000 1,471,000 Northwest Corn. This wk Last wk Last Yr Duluth 47 525 3S5 Minneapolis .748 744 218 Chicago 45 56 104 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Sept. 25. Hogs 11,000 head; left over. 6.638. Light, $6.557.25; mixed, $6.607.45; heavy, $6.55g'7.45; rough, $6.556.75. Cattle. 2,000 head; market slow and weak. Sheep, ,10,000 head; market steady. Union Stock Yards. 9 a. m. Market generally eteady; estimated tomorrow, 8,000. Light, 6.557.25; mixed, $6.60

rain an

SIOMS Special Wire to The TIMES 7.45; heavy, f6.557.45; rough, $6.55 &6.75. ' Cattle slow, steady. Beeves, $3.70 7.65; Texas stars. $3.60 S 5.10; western, $3.40M.00; stockers, S2.60& 4.55; cows, ?1.755.90. Sheep weak. Native. $2.25 4.20; western, 2.25(gi 4.25; lams, native, $3.25 5.70; western, $3.25(55.70. Union Stock' Yards Hogs close slow at early prices; estimated for tomorrow. 9,000. Light. $6.5 7.25: mixed. $6.60ffi!7.45; heavy, $6.557.45; rough, $6.55 6.75. Cattle dull; sheep weak. Hogs . .3,500 . .7,000 Cattle 1.000 3,000 Slieep, 9,000 2,000 Omaha Kansas City. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Sept. 25. Wheat opened d higher; corn opened quiet, unchanged. Liverpool, Sept. 25, 1:30 p. m. Wheat 5t?d higher; corn d lower. p Liverpool. Sept. 2o. W heat closed 78foli8d higher; corn closed lower. i ft' d WEATHER FORECAST. Weather Map Extreme northwest, 26 to 44, cloudy; northwest, 34 to 68, generally cloudy, snows general in Montana; west, 50 to 72, generally fair, . except cloudy in Nebraska; southwest, 66 to 70, ' partly cloudy; Ohio valley. 66 to 70, clear. Illinois, Indiana, Lower MichiganFair tonight and probably Saturday. - Missouri and Wisconsin Fair and clear, warmer tomorrow; partly cloudy, showers and cooler west. Minnesota Rain and colder tonight and tomorrow. Iowa Generally fair and continued warm east; showers and cooler northwest tonight and west tomorrow. Dakotas Rain turning to snow tonight or tomorrow; colder tonight with temperature near freezing north. Nebraska Rain tonight or tomorrow. Kansas Showers tonight with colder west tomorrow; ,rain and colder. Montana Partly cloudy with freezing temperature tonight and snow east and youth tomorrow; generally fair and continued cold. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The ticketrs are on sale now for the football game Saturday. The price is ten cents and the members of the Athletic association would like to sell a large number so the association will be financially in a better condition. Of al the fish and bug stories sprung those told by the trio that went to Grasselli are the worst. Get up your nerve and when you hear one don't faint. The sophomores, not wanting to he last, held a meeting In the German room to elect officers and transact important business. The following persons were ejected: .-.'. President Rulo Mlnard. Vice president Robert Mott. Secretary Bert Cuss. Treasurer Robin Amoss. The Juniors held a meeting in the English room immediately after dismissal last evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following are were elected officers of the class: President Edwin Friedrich. Vice president Floyd Monnett. Secretary Maude Shea. Treasurer Carl Bauer. Principal McElroy had charge of opening exercises this morning. He spoke on the coining practice game Saturday and remarked about the poor condition of the treasury of the Athletic association. A new plan was put into operation to determine its efficiency. In passing to leave the building the pupils in the center of the room march first and the others follow. March music is furnished. This will make the seniors take a back seat and bring the sophomores in the limelight. The seniors are circulating a petition to have them march first. Possibly the plan will not be put in use. .Strikes. Strikes are quite proper, only strike right; Strike to some purpose but not for a fight. Strike for your manhood, honor and fame, Strike right and left till you win a good name. Strike a good blow while the Iron is hot ; Strike, keep striking, till you hit the right spot. The only class that has not elected officers is the freshmen. They seem to be lost, but possibly there are no candidates for the important offices on account of the part the upper classmen take in the matter. DENIES STORIES THAT HE IS TO LEAVE CITY. Attorney II. A. BLxby Has Come to Hammond to Stick, So He Says. "I want to deny these reports about me leaving Hammond. Irresponsible parties start them and it is done with the idea of hurting me," was the statement that Attorney H. A. Bixby, who is located in the Hammond building, volunteered. It seems that somebody with intent of injuring Mr. Bixby is consistently circulating the report, and it is to dispel the idea which had gained currency that he volunteered the statement today. Two Drunks Picked Up. F. H. Galliger was arrested on a charge of being drung and was released on the promise that he would leave town. G. W. Harris did not fare as well. He was picked up and was fined $11 and costs. Misses Elma and Paula Lotz were the guests of friends In Chicago yesterday.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. HALE3 HEXP WAJITEIX rOK flUL WANTED Three salesmen. In this U- FOR SALE Horse, 84 State. 25-1 cality. Inquire 694 Fayette St. Call after 7 p. m. 22-tf FOR SALE Cottage, 749 E. "Wilcox Ave.; monthly payments. Ie Coudres WANTED Good blacksmith. Apply Bros.. 100 Washington St., Chicago; , Wm. Canterlinden, Lansing, 111.; phone Central 4069. 25-2 phona 9791. 21FOR SALE Good horse. For particur EM ALE RELl WASTED. lars call 84 State St.. Hammond. 25-2 WANTED Woman dishwasher. Apply FOR SALE Single cylinder Cadillac at Gibson V. M. C. A., Gibson, lnd. convertible, two or four passenger Car. Inquife 855 Michigan avenue; WANTED Girl, must be experienced, phone J40. 23-4 for housework. Mrs. R. Winkler. 51 , , Muenich Ct., upper flat. 25-tf j FOR SALE Piano: cheap if taken at ' once; party leaving city. Ed Wren. WANTED Polish girl. 15 years old, 330 John St.. Whiting. Ind. 23-3 to take care of little girl in day time. Phone 2923. Harvard Dentists. FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room ' r house, with good cellar; 534 CamWANTED Girl for general house- eron street, north side. Apply 630 work. Inquire at Laundry, 281 Sib- Towle street. 22-6 ley street. 24-8 ; ? FOR SALE Two bowling alleys, one

WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. 851 South llohman St., first flat. 19-tf SITT'ATinar WASTED. WANTED Elderly lady wishes position as housekeeper; wages no object. Apply at 217 W. State St.. West Hammond, 111. 24-1 FOR BBHT, FOR RENT Four unfurnished rooms. Apply at 218 Plummer Ave. 25-2 FOR RENT Six room Hat; bath, gas, $13. Inquire 412 Conkey Ave. 25-5 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, upstairs. 63 Ogden street. 23-3 FOR RENT Six room fiat; bath and all conveniences; newly decorated Inquire 300 Hoffman St. l-6eod FOR RENT Upper flat. Apply 193 State Line street. 23-4 FOR RENT OR SALE N. Haan's farm, one mile east of Cedar Lake. Nick Haan, Hammond, lnd. j 22-6 FOR RENT Nice lignt six room aottage; near interurban. Phone 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. ' 19-tf FOR RENT Store: 93 South Hohman St. Apply 269 E. State St.', Hammond. Ind. 17-tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 510 Indiana avenue. 17-tf FOR RENT We have tight very desirable 6-room cottages on Park avenue. Burn ham, 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.; very reasonable rent." Apply to Wm. Guthrldge, agent, 201 Central avenue. Burnham. 111. 11-lm WASTED TO B (TVWANTED To !u? secuua uand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 19-tf NOTICES. NOTICE. The A. K. Israel will hold their Rosh Nashunah and Yum Klppur services at the Chopin hall. SAM ABALMAN,' President. BARTER AND EXC8ASGB. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for some paper hanging? Address J. C, Lake County Times. 24 FOR EXCHANGE Gent's bicycle. Will exchange for what have you? Address F L W. Lake County Times. 119 FOR EXCHANGE Good gas heating . stove, for poultry, or what have you. Address G. R., Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE A baritone horn for poultry or what have you. Address P. A., Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE Electro plating outfit for poultry or what have you to offer. Address G. H., Lake County Times. 23 incoln

LLEGE of LA'

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EsVENING

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 Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

COOK WITH OAS We are after a few of you who are trying to exist without us-so order that QAS RANQE TO-DAY

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.

pool table, bar supplies, utensile and

liquors. Must be sold between now and Oct. 1. Call at Senate Saloon, 149 S. Hohman St., Hammond, lnd. 22-3 FOR SALE A good draught horse; 7 years old. Inquire 235 Indiana avenue, Hammond, Ind. 21-6 FOR SALE New house; modem 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. GARY Buy property in the Garfield Park addition of Gary, Ind.. the new steel eity, home of the United States Steel Corporation, which has accepted city streets, cement walks; level, no grading required, and trees for each lot. Absolutely no restriction attached to the sale of this property. Every title In Garfield Park is guaranteed by the Chicago Title & Trust Co. 169 LOTS AT PRICES RANGING FROM $100 TO $175 TERMS: $25 down, 95 and up monthly. Ten per cent oft for cash. One-third to one-fourth lower than any other property in Gary. While you are sick you do not have to pay. No interest, we charge none. No taxes, . we pay them. If you desire further information, maps and booklets, fill out this coupon and mail it to UNITED STATES LAND CO., American Trust Building, Chicago, 111.; NAME ADDRESS UNITED STATES LAND COMPANY, OF GARY, IND., Inc. Walter C. Piper, President. American Trust Bldg., Monroe and Clark Sts., CHICAGO. GARY OFFICE: 2112 Broadway. Hammond investors can now take new South Bend-Gary electric line to our Gary offices. Free carriages. utr and voxrxn. STRAYED From 511 Cameron street, Hammond, Sunday, Sept. 20, a pet animal; color, brown; is perfectly harmless. $5 reward to finder. Wm. J. Ewen. 25-1 LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN A half grown Scotch collie dog; aftwers to name of Betsy. Return to H. F. Meikle. 708 South Hohman street and receive reward. 22-3 STRAYED From 611 Cameron street, a pet animal; color, brown; reward for return or information. W. J. Ewen. 22-3 Jefferson SESSIONS.