Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1908 — Page 7

Friday, October 9, 1908.

THE TIMES. 7

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4Wf Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your email 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. Wagon, etc., and leave them la your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit, your income and you get a rebate if yeu pay your account before it la dues. 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. Hehman St. Opes Monday. Tuesday amd Satur day evenings. Phone 297. tarr There Is Comfort whex a majts salary stops l oroogi aiciuieea, xauure ox mm era- ' ployer, nspeIom of bulaen, t feel that yea have somethtns to faU back oa In roar hoar of trouble. Pet a small a.t each week la am. ' fags la a good, reliable uvLkks bank, like the Citizens1 German Rational Bank STARTS A SAYXSGI AXXXMS'U THE CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND Trains for GARY, HARBOR CHICAGO, MICHIGAN and all intermediate 5:10 A. M. 6:10 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 2:10 P. M.

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

effective Sunday, September 6, 1908. r THE TIME TO BUY

Real Estate

Owing; to returning prosperity and the revival of business the demand for Real Estate is increasing. Property bought now will look, cheap in a short time. We still have choice building and business lots on the North, East and South Sides, for sale at Bargain Prices and Easy Terms . .

QOSTL1N,

92 STATE ST. "rwM0 pm lOfiMOl REGULAR UnU IllUwo! PRICE $4.00 THIS WEEK $1.5Q

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 . 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

& COMPANY

the livery men, have built up a large funeral business for the reason that they have the best facilities for handling It promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Furthur they are widely known and can be relied upon. Call up Telephone 41 when in need of their services. . ONE MORE GRAND EXCURSION ON C.C1L.R.R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.25toMunice and return Saturday night, October 10th j Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tick- ' ets good to return until train No. 2, of Monday, October 12th, arriving in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. I Further information and tickets of c' SAgt" 0f ,ice phone 1801. Res. phone 4494 - BMt Equipped Rspsir Shop Tn Ss Stmt rrr u i; mtl'H U. W. .UHilXJi TTTOMOTVTlVE OAR A (113 Compressed Air FKE-E Bowser Ganoline System M . UOHMA5 STREET rtone ISS. Huehn Block. Haawral, Ia4 Try m Want Ad la tbe Times, LAKE SHORE RAILWAY CO. JUNCTION, EAST CITY, SOUTH BEND points leave HAMMOND 3:20 P. Isl. 4:10 P. M. 4:50 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 7:10 P. M. . 7:50 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M. H. U. WALLACE, General Manage HAS IOW COME A1EYN & CO. HAMMOND

fl THE CIPAIGH

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Will Speak at Big Gather- ' ing Tonight. WILL MARCH If THE PARADE Campaign Quartette of Hammond Will Assist at the Meeting in Gary. The introduction of a woman into a national campaign is something new in this region, and for that reason thera is a great deal of interest being taken n the meeting at Gary tonight, at which Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Washington, IX C, will speak. The speaking is to be under the aus pices of the Gary Women's Republican club, and its members are to be assisted in making the meeting a success by their husbands. The meeting is to .be held at 8 o'clock in the Binzenhof hall. The members of the Gary Women's Republican club have, hired a band, which will parade up and down the streets and will then play a selection or two in the hall. , . Geta la at 4 O'clock. Mrs. Foster will arrive in Gary over the Lake Shore railroad at 3:50 p. m. She comes direct from Washington. She has just completed a speaking tour in the eastern states and she will commence her western speaking tour in Gary. A campaign quartet, representing the Young Men's Republican club of Ham mond, will come to Gary in an auto mobile tonight and will render several campaign parodies. It is expected that there will be a number of republicans from the various cities of the Calumet region, and a good crowd is expected at the meeting. Mrs. R. R. Quillen, the state organizer of women's auxiliaries to the , Lincoln league, has written letters to the various party leaders over the county, ask ing them to be present at the meet ing. Extends General Invitation. She invites men, women and children to come and hear Mrs. Foster, and through her energy and. enterprise the meeting deserves to be a success. Mrs. Foster comes a. long way to address the people of Gary, but that city has the honor of having the first organizer of a woman's republican club, and it is conceded that it deserves to have Mrs. Fos ter speak to them. Mrs. Foster will make only two or three speeches in' Indiana, and one of these is the one which is to be held in Gary tonight. TRADE SHOWED GAINS Cleveland, O., Oct. 8. The Iron Trade Review says: Dullness con tinues to prevail in the iron market, Whether this is due to uncertainty as to the presidential election is a mat ter of opinion, but it certainly is true that predictions that the market would be artificially stimulated for political effect have not been fulfilled. In spite of the comparative inactivity, Septem ber recorded some substantial ad vance, especially in the Chicago dis trict, where specifications on the books of the leading interest increased 25 per cent. Recent orders for cars have result ed in 12,000 tons of structural mate rial for steel underframes being pur chased , by the Bettendorf Axle com pany, and 9,000 tons of plates and .shapes by the Standard Steel Car) company, which is building the first order of 1,000 cars for the Chicago and Alton. This railroad has placed a sec ond order for 1,000 cars which will require about 10,000 tons of plates; the Grand Trunk Pacific is figuring on fifty locomotives; the Michigan Central is having 5,000 freight cars rebuilt; the Harriman lines are receiving prices on 220 all steel Pullmans; the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is buying steel underframes; the Iowa Central has ordered fifty all-steel cars, and other roads are in the market for cars and rails, although the inquiry for the latter is limited. Low prices are undoubtedly responsible for this business, to a large extent. The general report in regard to pig iron is one of activity, but prices are, for the most part, firm, with few changes during the last month. Owing to the continued, drought in the Connellsville region, the plant of 500 ovens of the Ellsworth Coal company, a subsidiary f the Lackawanna Steel company, has been compelled to go out of commission, and other operations are in danger. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE CUUKTY, NOKTH TOWNSHIP. IN THE COURT OF FRANK D. PREST A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. MINNIE ROBERTS VS. D. P. LESLIE (WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN) AND NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS R. R. CO. Now comes the plaintiff by G. C. White, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit showing that the defendant. D. P. Leslie, whose true christian name is unknown, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendencv of said action, and that the same will stand for trial on the 14th day of December, 1908, at 9 o'clock, at the office of Frank D. Prest, a Justice of the Peace in and for Nortn Township, Lake County, Indiana at Room 26, Rimbach block, in the City of Hammond, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause m the 14th day of December, 1908, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal of office at Hammond, this Sth day of October, 1908 FRANK D. PREST, Justice of the Peace.

KEEFE DEES LABOR

INDORSED BRYAN Vice President of American Federation of Labor To Vote For Taft. UNIONS. ARE NON-PARTISAN High Union Official Declares That Executive Council Has Not Declared for Bryan. Union: labor In the Calumet region will be lntereated In learning; that Bryan baa not been lndoraed for pres ident by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. Neither baa any one the right to criticise a union man for voting for any other candidate for president. In fact I will Tote for xart." Daniel J. Keefe, a member of the executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor threw this bomshell into the Bryan camp last night in a statement issued in Detroit. He not only stated the position of the execu tive council but ended by saying em phatlcally that he would vote for Taft. Vice President Keef e's statement, f ol lowing that of Vice President James Duncan, also a member of the executive council, is said to mean that the council is Just as divided on who are the friends and enemies of labor as is the rank and file. It also does away with the fear of many that if they espouse the cause of any other can didate than Bryan they will be ostracized by the Brya.nites and placed in the traitor class. Under Vice President Keefe's state ment, which was made after the ex ecutive council had thrashed out the whole political situation, it is an nounced that there wilT be no more steanr-roller" methods used by unions, central bodies or state federations jo compel or coerce members to vote and work for Bryan or any other candi date. The statement of Vice President Keefe is in reply to a querry as to whether he approved of the political policy of the American Federation of Labor and if the rank and file should vote for Bryan. It is as follows: ,1 reply I desire to state that the American Federation of Labor is not committed to any political party nor has any candidate for president been indorsed by the executive council. I am of the belief that the general public does not fully understand the position of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in the present campaign. The policy of the labor movement is nonpartisan, and is as follows: We desire to refute here the aspersions that have been cast upon the executive council and particularly one of its members. President Gompers, that it is our purpose, or his to dictate to the working people of our country hay they should cast their votes in the coming elections. Nor has any one promised the vote of the working people to any particular party. We have strongly, clearly and emphatically, as it was our duty, presented the situation in which the working people of the country find themselves. To Keep Labor Non-Partiaan. The misrepresentations of newspapers and others, to the contrary notwithstanding, we repeat and insist, and we have so conducted and propose to so conduct our cours that the labor movement shall remain as free and independent from political partisan domination as it has ever been in its history. The foregoing does not commit the American Federation of Labor to any political party and is nonpartisan, which permits union men to vote for whom they mafy please for president and other officers without fear of criticism.. All of which I most heartily indorse. I might further add that Mr. Taft as Secretary , of War, did more to enforce laws in favor of organized labor than all his predecessors. FIRE FIEND VISITS GARY Gary was visited by another fire last night and another residence, with. all its contents, was destroyed, owing to the lack of sufficient fire apparatus, An exploding lamp in the home of home of Harvey Barton on Washington street, between Eleventh and Twelfth street, set fire to the house and before the police could arrive with the chemi cal wagon, the building was a mass of flames, with no possible chance of rescuing any of the household goods. an excavatlner con traotnr JJarton is , r,lw1 the. hnuna wrlth hi Tr.nthr " ' 1 . , . ; The lire oroe out at o o ciock and consequently nobody was injured. Through the strenuous efforts of the police, however, the adjoining building, which stood twenty-five reet away from the burning house, was saved. The loss is entirely covered by insur ance. ENGINEERING SOCIETY SIGHTSEEING IN W The Society of Western Engineers of Chicago, 200 strong, visited Gary yes terday and saw the sights of the great steel mills and the progress that has been- made on the new steel city. The party was escorted through the mills by Mr. J. J. Reynolds, chief engineer of the Chicago. Lake Shore & Eastern railroad at the Kirk shops in Gary. Mr. Reynolds is a member of the society and the fellow members of the organization appreciated his efforts to show them the city and the great Gary mils.

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MACHINERY IS

SET 111 OPERATION Indiana Harbor's Sewage System Is Set in Motion Today. 9,000 GALLONS PER MINUTE Dayton Company Has Been Setting Up Pump and Motor For Months. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 9. - At the 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon machinery was started that began the operation of Indiana Harbor's sewerage system through new pumps, driven by a large electric motor instead of the former three gas engines. Mayor DeBriae, City Attorney Kennedy, and the entire common council watched the monster pump commence working. and congratulated the. representatives of the Dayton Hydraulic company, of Dayton, O., for efficient installation of the plant. 1Vn. tim Month' Work. The Dayton company have been set ting the pump and motor in position Ior aimost iwo montns. ine pump is supplied with two 15-inch inlet pipes, and an 18-inch outlet, which permits the carriage of the sewage into the lake at the foot of Lincoln avenue. The former service was inadequate for- the growing needs of the city, as well as being depreciated by age. The present pumps will now have a dravght of 9,000 gallons per minute, which is equal to that of any other city in the Calu met. A MALICIOUS FAKE Gary Paper Misleads Its Readers Grossly Regarding Banker. (Special to Thb Timss). Crown' Point, Ind.. Oct. 9. When the Northern Indlanian, printed at Gary, declared that John Srown, the Crown Point banker, was paying taxes on but $30 worth of personal property-, much indignation was expressed here as In other cases where a twisted story of taxes paid by other property owners took place. The truth of the matter is shown by the Lake County Star, which says: "The tax duplicate shows that John Brown will pay, on this year's duplicate, on $15,355 personal tax in Crown Point, including his bank stock; $3,830 on personal property in Eagle Creek township and $3,960 in West Creek township, and puts him down at $30. There is a puts hi mdown at $30. There is a John Brown (laborer) on the record that is assessed with $30, but the reporter evidently didn't want to go any further, believing that he had unearthed a great fraud, and besides Banker John Brown and the assessor are republicans." , WILL SPEAK AT MILLER Trio of Aggressive Republi cans Will Address the Gathering. (Special to Thjb Times). Miller, Ind., Oct. 9. Nelson Jacobson, Edward Wickey and Clarence Bretsch will speak at a big political meeting at Miller tonight. The repub licans are so enterprising that they have hired a band and will have a small parade before the speaking begins. The hall in which the meeting is to take place has been decorated with flags and bunting and will present an attractive apearance. The enthusiasm for the republican cause at Miller is very. great and it is expected that there will be a large crowd out to hear the speakers. Those who have heard Nelson Jacobson Edward Wickey and Clarence Bretsch speak know that they are live propositions, and the meeting at. Miller will bo a warm one. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HORSFORD PARK. Lots 15 and 16. block 1. Janet Leswc ""K" 1 " I 1 : t . v. a. 11' t.- ... m 100 EAST UHICAUO. I Lots 39 and 40, block 1, NW 29-37-9, A. J? . Archibald to Emma M. G. Hebert 1 HAMMOND. Ely 25 feet lot 26, H. W. Sohl's second addition, William F. Bridge to Malinda Kelly 1 One-third lot 6, block 4. Towle & Young's second addition. Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Rec, to M. Morton Towie 124 One-third lots 2 and 3, block 3. Townsend & Godfrey's addition. Lake County Savings & Trust Co.. Rec, to Metropolitan Realty Co 7,000 OAKY. Lot 23, block 11, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision. Acim Lugonja to Mitchell H. Duchich 1,680 Lot- 2G, block 3a, Gary Land Co. s first subdivision. Gary Land Co. to Mrs. John McCormick 1,680 Lots 19 and 20 block 1. Garden Citv addition. Garden City Sand Co. to Minnie T. Brown 3,600 SECTION. 12-35-9 W 12.89 acres of W Vi VW V. KIlMheth Helfen to Catherine Schuetz 500 1-35-9 W 20 acres off E side SW Matthias Schutz 723 1-35-9 W Part 18.72 acres, John Grimmer, Comr., to Matthias Schutz 180. 1-36-8 W Part SW VK SW 21 acres. Susan L. Robinson to Mathias Schats 4,250.26

toeks, Grain ah

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

lEW.TOBK STOCK-(MET Open . 3a v4 . .72S . 84, . 4614

High Low Close 87- StPfc 87 k 40 39t 40 74 72 74&i 85. 83 85 4S& 46 48 42S 41' 42 95 94 96 49 46 484 41 40 404 35 33 34 T 172 169 171 31 29T4 31 131 130 131 V 137 136i 137 104 103 104 29 28V 29 54 52 53 82 79 81 103 103 103 139 137 139 40- 39 40 123 122 123 129 126 129 21 21 21 79 78 79 194 ' 18i 19 48 43 47 1023-4 100 102 134 132 134 124 159 12 46 45 46 109 107 108 per cent.

Atchison Am Car Am Copper. . Am Smelt... Am Locom . . 85 Anaconda . , 42 95 46 40 .33i & O Brook R T. , dies & O C F &I Can ad Pac. Erie com . . . .170 29 Tit irt North. . .130 hi II. central. .13 7 V & Nash... 104 M K & T cm 29 Mo. Pacific. . 53 Vs Nat Lead... 81 N Y Cent... 103 No. Pacific. .137 Ont & W... 39, Pennsyl. ...1226 Reading 127 1 S 21 hi JJO nra 7 8 Rock Isl cm. 18 Do pfd 44 So. Pacific. .101 W St. Paul 133 k in. facinc. .i60-j, U S Steel 45, Do pfd 1084 , Total sales, 852,200. CHAIN Jil PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Low Close Y neatDec. ..101 101 104 98 1014 100101 May .103 .98 ' 103 103 8 July 97 Cor Dec. . .65 .64 .63 65 65 64 64 64 63 64ib 64s 63 May July . Oats Dec. . .49 49 49 49 May . 51- 51 51- 51July . 47. 47 47 47s Pork Oct. ..1390 1400 Jan. ..1612-10 1617 1387-90 1602 995 955 907 847-50 1387-90 1605s 995s 955b 912s 847-50 Kaxd Oct. ..1005 1003 Jan. ..965 967 Ribs Oct. ..910 922 Jan. ..852-53 857 H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Graia. Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrieties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Dfcect Wires to Chicago and the tasi. BOOM 414 HAMMOND BUX), Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 5,135 tubs; creamery extra. 27c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra firsts. 26c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 18 c; ladles. No, 1. 18c; packing stock, 18c Eggs Receipts, 4,502 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 14 18c: cases included, 1519c; ordinary firsts, 20c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh. 22c prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, CLASSIFIED HALE HELP WASTED. WANTED Blacksmith at once Appiy Famous Mfg. Co., WANTED Girl for general work. 86 S. Hohman St. house-8-2 WANTED Boy to learn food trade. 18 years old. Apply Blacksmith Dept., Frank S. Beta Cq.. Hammond, inc. rEMALi: BRI WASTBP. WANTED Slavish. Polish or Hungarian girl for general housework; 16 to 20 years. 725 Chicago avenue. ast Chicago, Ind. WANTED Lady interested in church or Sunday school work for pleasant employment, about two months. baJ.axy to start $1 per day. Address Immediate." care Lake County Times. 9-1 WANTED At once, two chambermaids. Victoria hotel, Gary. Ind- 9-1 WANTED Young, strong girl for housework in small family. 517 . State stree WANTED Dining room girl. P1" enced, at Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana WANTED Girl; must be experienced. for houseworK. Mrs. xt. vnntn-i". ; Uii.nlxh ft ii nor flat. O-II roa FOR SALE Base burner; good as new. Call 418 W. fctaie street, vrm Hammond. "4 FOR SALE Two national cash regis ters: one electric and cneca type horsepower motor, used only one year; cost $500, and one $150 machine used two years; will seu reasonable, uon Liquor House( 40 119th St.. Whiting, Ind. xx-il FOR SALE-One bed Davenport and; three rugs; cheap lor casti. Hammond Bldg. S-3 FOR SALE Good, large range, $15; medium size base burner. !. 411 &. Hohman street, first flat. 8"2 FOR SALE: Carload horses, 4 buggies, 3 spring wagons, hay at 55 and 70c per bale, corn 70c per bu. 396 Calumet avenue, Hammond Horse Market. Eddie Marsh, Prop. 5-5 yCB RETT. FOR RENT Large front room. Apply at once, 122 Clinton street. 9-2 FOR RENT Modern Paxton LumbeCo. house. Inquire 9-tf FOR RENT Two private furnished rooms complett for housekeepingCall 9749'Avenue H, or phone 478 South Chicago. 9-6 FOR RENT Flat; modern conveniences; without heat. Inquire at 147 Douglas street. 9-3 FOR RENT Five furnished rooms. Michigan avenue; phone 4972. 282 8-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms In steam heated flat, with good board; all modern conveniences; best residence district. 155 Carroll street.

FOR SALE Iron ber with spring and pERSOAI 1 ., , mattress; oak dresser and commode; andn?Stln.' frf8co- ho8e oak sideboard, small heater, ice box, n5 mrbrfi? ?&' '"."VF' raingas range, baby carriage and go-cart. m' eliz; ng. j, done; first class gall Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 43 ToVt. ill Cedar sTreet"- Ai T?2' Carroll street. - , "

Special Wire to i he- TIMES

23c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be SO per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties. 16 c; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, 85 cars; choice to fancy, 6567c; fair to good, 60(f63c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.00 per brl; Virginia, $3.75. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 78c; su to iuu ins, ?rioc; rancy, ivc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 11 c; springs, 12 c; roosters, 7c;" geese, $5.0u7.00; ducks, 11c. California green fruit Plums, 60 $1.25 per crate: peaches, 6080c per box; pears, 90cg $2.65 per box; grapes. box; pears, 7 5c St-$1.7 5. Fruit Apples. $1.603.09 per brl: 50c j$1.60 per bu; banana, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1,101.40; culis, 60c5'$1.15; bouquets, 7590c; lemons, $2.75w3.50; oranges, $2.7&f?3.?5; peaches, 75c$l.SO per- bu; 2025c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 14iiil7c per 8-lb basket: Dears, brls. $2.005.00: 75c$1.50 per bu. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.252-30; fair to good, $2.054f 2.15; common, $1.90 1.95; red kidney, $2.157$2.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.65 1.75; brown Swedish, $2.252.50; off grades. $1.7502.00; Umas. California. Der 100 lbs. $5.50. Melons uems, standard craxes. i.o 2.50: pony, 50c $1.50; osae. 2575c. Berries Cranberries, per brl. $7.00 7.50; boxes, $2.40. Ureen vegetables Beets. 11.00 per box; cabbage, $1.50 per crate; carrots. ji.uu per oox; caunnower, 3aciwi.uu per box; celery, 25cS1.00 per box; cu cumbers, bi47oc per box: garlic, oc per lb; green onions, 67c per bunch; horseradish, 75c per bunch; lettuce, head. tub. 75c; leaf. box. 1012e; mushrooms. 50 65c per lb; onions, 40 45c per bu; peppers, 50c$L15 per crate: parsley. 8 10c per do; radishes. home grown, $1.0001.25 per 100; string beans, jrreen. 65&!7&o oerbu: wax. 65 (w 75o per sack; sweet corn, 25c per sack; tomatoes. 1540c per box; turnips, 40 75c per sack; watercress, 25 5 35c per basket. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock. Yards, Oct. 9. Hog. 15,000 head; left over. 6,250 head; market strong to 5c higher. Light, $5.70 C&) 6.40; mixed. $5.80(9)6.85; heavy, $5.90 6.70; rough, $S.906.10. Cattle receipts, 2,500 head; market steady. Sheep receipts, 10,000; market weak to 10c lower. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4,000 1,100 2,000 Kansas City 9,000 3,000 3.000 Union Stock Tards, a. m. Hog market steady to shade higher. Light, $5.706.40; mixed, $5.806.65; heavy, $5.856.70; rough, $5.85.10. Cattle steady. Beeves. $3.40745; Texans, $3404.75; western, $3.15&5-75; stockers. $2.604.60; cows, $1.665.35. Sheeu weak to 10c lower. Native, $2.504.35; lambs, native, $4.00(&6.15; western, $4.006.20. Union Stock Yards Hogs close more active and steady; estimated for tomorrow, 10,000. Light, $5.706.48; mixed, $5.806.65; heavy, $5.856.70; rough, $5.856.10. , Cattle eteaay; sneep weaa. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 9. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 40 cars; corn, 39 cars; oats, 219 cars. Chicago, Oct. 9. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 748,000 bu; corn, 952 bu; oats, 5,000 bu. Northwnt Cars. Thiswk Lastwk IstTr Duluth 258 495 409 Minneapolis .527 . , 61S 221 Chicago 25 42 J41 Primary Markets. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today ... .1.478.000 688.000 Last week 1,732,000 1,518.000 Last year ...... 971,000 847,000 Corn, todav 220,000 304,000 Last week 259,000 280,000 Last year 637,000 575,000 WANT ADS. FOR REST FOR RENT Furnished room; steam heat; with or without board. Apply 119th and Sheridan aveaue, third floor rear, Jacobsoa, Whiting. 6-5 FOR RENT We nave eight very deslrable 6-room cottages on Park avenue, Burnham, 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.; very reasonable rent. Apply to Wm. Guthridge, ageat, 201 Central avenue. Burnham, I1L 11 -lm WASTED TO RENT. WANTED Two rooms for housekeeping in Hammond or Indiana Harbor, near Lake Shore depot. Address J. P. Costlgan. Indiana. Harbor. 8-3 WANTED TO BOT. WANTED To buy good fresh cow, at once. 133 Garfield avenue, Hammond, Ind. s-3 WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of all kinds. Also second hand bicycles and frames; second hand phonographs and records. Second hand goods of all descriptions for sale. Call Sparling's Two Big Stores 304 and 30 Sioley street, corner Oakley avenue, Hammond, Ind. i-f VQ-T AMD VOXmtk LOST OR STOLEN White poodle dog; weight 6 pounds; front legs clipped. Reward if returned to John Knyeso, 4858 Northcote avenue East Chicago. -3 LOST Black chap jacket, somewhere in or around Gary, last Sunday. Finder please send or address Miss Nellte Southworth. Griffith, Ind. - 8-3 PBRftOWAXS. PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 5-tf JimCELI.AMSOtg. WANTED Washing done at home. Address X, care Lake Co. Times. 7-3 LIGHT BILLS CUT IN TWO BY OUR system of litrhtlnn- fall irl-o.,,, ?ASaUne EIectr'c Light & Supply Co., oivuwy, viary; pnone 43. 28-tr BARTER ASD ESCBASGR. FOIe EXCHANGE Hunting outfit; No 10 gum hip boots, etc Will exchange for garden hose or will sell cheap for cash. Address C C. Lake County Times. 3 FOR EXCHANGE Iron bedstead, mattress and spring, also small stand, for what have you? Address S, Lake County Times. 2 FOR EXCHANGE Piano certificate. value $100. Address li. B., Lake Co. Times. 3 FOR EXCHANGE What have you te exchange for some paper hanging? Address J. C, Lake County Times. 24 FOR EXCHANGE Good gas heating stove, for poultry, or what have you. Address G. R., Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange sewln for second hand cook stove. Ad-4-8 dress A. A., Lake County Times.