Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, October 14, 1908

THE TIMES.

BARGAINS There are a few exceptional bargains advertised In the Times to day. Have you seen them ? LOOK OVER THE ADS.

Seat Kqalpped Repair Shop In the Stat Q. W. UUXil'ES .- AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CompretMd Air FXSB Bowser Qaaoline System 61 S. UOBH1N STREET Phase 111. Huchn Block. llaauaaad, Ia

Why not lot us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills FTben 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, "Wag-a

one, etc, and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your Income and you ' set 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. Ojfcen Monday, Tuesday and Saturday evening. Phone 267.

CITY HULL GOES DVER UNTIL 1909 City Officials Disappointed To Learn that Structure ? Will Be Delayed. In the absence of President Knotts, Trustees Caldwell and Sears held a

meeting yesterday afternoon in the city clerk's office, and little business importance was accomplished aside from the submitting of the plans for the new city hall, which was done by the city engineer, A. P. Melton. The plans were drawn up by Architect F. O. Hudson. The statement was made by Trustee Caldwell that the new city hall, for which an aproprlation of $45,000 Was made, that the new city hall would not be constructed this year. He said that ,it would be Impossible to get in the foundation this winer. and that he did ' not think that the building would be started at all. This will be a great disappointment t( the police who have contended with their converted cottage for, two years. The city officials will also be disappointed to learn that they will not be able to spend the winter in their new home. The city decided to make application for membership in the Calumet Deep Waterways association, and the regular bills were allowed.

back 450 of the purchase price In order to defray the expense of any litigation that migh be started -by the heirs. , ; V Relatives in Detroit'-started an Investigation about twenty years ago, but took no final, action, attorneys stating the heirs were suspicious of each other. The present movement is thought to be concerted action. ' The Walker distilling warehouses and offices are now on the site. The property, which was not worth much at the time it was sold, is worth more than $100,000 now.

S ON A FORTUNE TRAIL

Worker Among Gary and

East Chicago Foreigners Strikes Bonanza.

mmmmaBmat m Mummm mum

'' if

L, ,Ji., j 4

There Is Comfort WHBS A MAN'S SAX ART STOPS Tbrongn atckneea, fall ox of Ma cm. aloyer, or n anapemakm of boalneaa, to feel tnat yon have aomethlnx to fall kack on In your boor of trouble. ' Pat n email amount each week in Bar lac la sood, reliable aa-riaara bank, lflt tbe Citizens' German National Bank

SML&AS STARTS

I. Leon Gould, the man who was

delegated by the state committee to organize the foreigners of this district into republican clubs and who has

done good work at Gary and East Chi

cago, is nowon the trail of a fortune.

Mr. Gould is a lawyer, and the following article will give an Idea of the manner in which Mr. Gould proposes

to land a fortune for his clients ai himself:

" South Bend, Ind., Oct. 12. I. Leon Gould of Indianapolis came to South

Bend today to collect evidence with a

view of filing suit for possession of ten acres of valuable land in Walkerville,

Canada. He is . representing Mrs. Jo wph Labadie of South Bend, and ex

pects to be acting for the entire list of Labadie heirs, eleven in all, who are residents of Indiana, Michigan and California. The story runs back fully

fifty years to the time when the ten

acres, which are now. in Walkerville,

but which are now farming lands, had but one - building, a log house, after

ward used as a tavern. -

Louis Des Compte Labadie bought the ten acres from Anthony La Grave and was induced, in order to provide for his children", to take a deed so framed that he had only a life interest in the property, which upon his death

would be divided among the children

Some years afterward C. F. Labadie, an Inland revenue collector in Windsor,

bought the property from his father

and sold it to Hiram Walker. ' The

clause in the deed excited some discus

sion, and it is said Mr. Walker held

THE ! SO

CHICAGO, LAKE

UTII BEND RAILV

SHORE & MY CO.

SIX YEARS I II HUE

Joliet Paper Gives Gary Of

fice Man a Good Memory. Six years is a long time in which

to remember a promise and sixty-six miles is a great way to go for household goods, but Bert Atkinson, formerly of Joliet, now of Gary. Ind., remembered and showed his faith in a local store when' he purchased $450 worth of household goods from Henry Hallenstein, manager of the People's Outfit-

tine company.

Six years ago Bert Atkinson and

Miss Lauretta McFadden of Joliet

purchased a wedding present for a

friend. Mr. Hallenstein and Mr. At

kinson discussed future weddings and the latter said that he would buy his household furniture of Mr. Hallenstein when he was married. Miss McFadden

blushed and also said that she would agree to the bargain. Two years ago Mr. Atkinson and Miss McFadden were

married in Joliet. He was later trans

ferred to Gary, Ind., where he is chief

clerk in tho iteel mill3 office.

His removal from Joliet did not alter his mind, for Wednesday last he and

Mr. Hallenstein held a long session in

which Mr. Atkinson purchased his household goods, paying cash. Joliet Herald.

Stocks

Latest Events In tbe Markets

' -'Oil i

9 siA . uaL'

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to i he TIMES

'AH

i

2E

Mi YORK STOCK MARKET

Open Atchison ... SO Am Sugar.. 131 Am Car 40

Am Copper. . 76

Am Smelt... 87 Anaconda ..'43 B & 0 97 Brook R T. . 48 Ches & O. .'. . 42 C F & 1 35 Canad Pac.175 Erie com .... 31 Grt North. . .132i L & Nash. . .106 M K & T cm 31 Mo. Pacific. . 56 Nat Lead... 83 N Y Cent... 104 No. Pacific.mVi Ont & W, . . 41 Peoples Gas. 9a Pennsyl. ...123 Reading ....130 BUS pfd. 79 Kock Isi cm 19 Do pfd 48 So. Pacific. .104 St. Paul 137 Un. Pacific. .166 U S Steel... 47 Do pfd 109

Money closed 1 per .cent.

Total sales, 44, sou.

High Low Close 90 89 89 133 131 131 40 40 40 7 6 4 7 4 75 87 86 86 44 43 44 98 97 '98 48 47 48 43 42 42 36 35 35 175 174 175 31 30 31 132 131 131 1074 105 106 31 30 31 56 55, 56 83 - 81 82 104 104 104 142 V 140 142 41 95 95 95 123 123 123 131 129 130 79 78 79 19 19 19 48 47 47 104 103 103 137 135 136 166 164 165 47 46 46 109 109 109

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct 14. Carlots today: Wheat, 39, 4. 41; corn, 80, 18, 83; oats, 145, 10, 159. 'Chicago Oct. 14. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 332,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu: oats. 2,000 bu. Chicago, Oct. 14. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 6S cars; corn, 126 cars; oats, 193 cars.

GRAIN iO PROVISION MARKET

Month Open Wheat Dec. . ..100 May ..103 July- ..98 1 ton-

Dec. ..63

TAFT'S TRAIN WRECKED

Sterling, O., Oct 13. Candidate Taft's special train, on which he was touring Ohio, was wrecked today at this point. Mr. Tafi was knocked from his seat when the coach in which he was riding bumped along the ties for fifty feet. - The mishap might have been a serious one if the train had been going at more rapid speed. Two of the coaches in 'the train left the tracks-and it was fully a half hour before they were again placed on the rails. Mr. Taft was seated in the second passenger coach and when it bumped along the ties he was jarred from his seat, but was uninjured, when the first shock had passed, ran to Mr. Taft's aid. He picked himself up, however, and declared he was unhurt - Mr. . Taft, as soon as he saw he was not needed, proceeded on foot to the place in the village provided for his speech at. this place. This is the first mishap the candidate has met with in all his travels.

May ..63

July ..62Oat Dec. ..4SMay ..50July ..45 Pork Jan. ,.1502-05 May ..1490 l.ar.l Jan. ..900-07 May ..897-902 Kill Jan. ..800-02 May ..802-07

High 101 104 99 64

63 62 48 50 46

Low Close 100 101b 103 V 103 104 98 99 s 63 6363 63s 62 62s 48 4850 5046 46s

1540 1500 1530 1530 1587 1517b 922 900 915 920 897 912 820 800 817 825 802 820-22

H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secmieties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. BOOM 4 14 HAMMOND BUM. Phone 3841

1 I NEW BOOKS KECEIVED. ,

Trains for GARY, HARB 3R JU VCTIDN, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND ana all intermediate points leave HAMMOND;

5:10 A. M. 3:20 P. M. 6:10 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:50 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. " 8:50 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 11:50 A. M. 9:00 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 2:10 P. M.

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.

H. U. WALLACE, Gen-ral Manages

Paanmaannlnnnn

REGULAR PRICE $4X0

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STRJEE1

The following new books were placed on the shelves of the public library today: MIscellaneoua. The Cambridge Modern history (nine volumes). A Book of Quotations Benham. Facts and Fancies for the Curious Bombaugh. The Historic Note Book Brewer. The Dictionary of Miracles Brewer. The Negro Races Dowd, Introduction to History of Modern Europe Weir. The Reid Reign in Russia Durland. From Gretna Green to Land's End Bates. The Dawn of Day Nietzsche. The Ancient City De Coulange. The Philosophy of Loyalty Royce. Christianity and the Social OrderCampbell. Practice and Theory of Navigation (three volumes) Dunraven. John James Ingalls; His Writings and Addresses Elliott. Race Life of the American People (two volumes) Wridney. Heraldy as Art Cave. The Aztecs Blart. Immortal Memories Shorter. Extract from Nautical Almanac 1908. The Training of the Human Plant Buibank. Castles and Chataux of Old Navarre Miltoun. The Woman in the Rain Stringer. The Being with the Upturned Face Latnbury. , A Geneology of Morals Nietzche. History of Sweden (two volumes) Crouholin. Builders of the eBautiful Piner. Life and Destiny Adler. IliogrnphieM. Thaddeus Stevens McCalK John Randolph Adams. Solomon P. Chase Hart. Charles Francis Adams Adams. . George Land arid Her Lovers Cribble. . Theodosla Pidgin. . Horace Greeley Linn. Champlain Dix.' Sir- William Johnson Buell. "Cavour Cadogan.

Anthony Wayne Spears. Robert Burns Henderson. Fiction. . : z Confessions of a Daddy Butler. Barbary Sheep Hichens. ' The Secret Agent Conrad. - A Sleeping Memory Oppenheim. Enoch Strong Oppenheim. A Prince of Sinners Oppenheim. The Betrayal Oppenheim. The Weaver Gilbert. A Lost Leader-r-Oppenheim. A Maker of History Oppenheim. Abbie Ann Martin. Ancestors Atherton. Mysterious Mr. Sabin Oppenheim. The Yellow Crayon Oppenheim.

Xorthweat Car. This wk Last wk Last Yr Duluth 244 403 308 Minneapolis .388 - 715 - 238 Chicago ..... 39 26 74 Primary Market. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today .....1,144,000 1,109,000 Last week 1,783,000 1,132,000 "Last year 992,000 1,178.000 Corn, today 245,000 ' 345.000 Last year ...... 277,000 165,000 Last year ... 767,000 764,000

600

900

400

55.06

PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter Receipts, 5.0SS tubs; cream

ery, extra. 27 c; price to retail dealers

28c; prints, 29c; extra, 24c; firsts,

21c: seconds, 18c; ladles. No. 1, lsc;

pacKlng stocK, lsc.

Eggs Receipts, 4,853 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases returned. 14

18c: cases included. loStlDc: ordin

ary firsts, 23c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 23c; prime firsts, packed' in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 24c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh,

26c: No. 1 dirties. 16V4C; cnecKs, izc.

Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; choice to

fancv. 5658c; fair to good, 5055c.

Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.25 per brl; Virginia. 1.75. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs. 78c, 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. I round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, llc; springs, llc; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.u0; ducks, 11c. j5eans pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.252.30; fair to good, S2.10(&) 2.20; common. $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.1532.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.65 fr 1.75 ; brown Swedish. $2 25ii-2.50; off grades, $1.752.00; 11raas. California, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 1.50; pony. 50c$1.50; osage, 25&75c. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $7.00 7.50; boxes. $2.40. aCalifornia green fruit Plums, 6at90c per crate; peaches, 50!&75c pe.r box; pears, $1.60(fi2.80 per box; grapes, 65c $2.60. , , Kruit Apples, $1.60 3.00-per brl; i0c IS $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per h.mi-h 11 BO: straight. $1.10& 1.40; culls.

tS0Crt)S1.15; bouquets, 75ig90c; lemons,.

$2.75ff 3.50; oranges,. $2. o fa 3. . o ; peaches, 7oc$1.50 per bu; 20i2oc per l-o bu basket; grapes, 1517c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.50o.00; lacit) $1.50 per bu. ' Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per box; cabbage, $1.752.00 per crate; carrots $1.00(fS1.25 per box; cauliflower, 3o (a $1.00 per box; celery, 25cc$1.00 per lb; green onions. 6c per bunch; horseradish. 75c per bunch; lettuce, head, box 4075c; leaf, box, 15c; mushrooms, 35f?50c per lb; onions, S10c per doz; radishes, home grown. $1.25l.o0 per 100- string beans, green. 2o3oc per bu;'wax, 65(fj75c per sack; sweet corn, 25c per sack; tomatoes, 15W40C per box- turnips, 4075c per sack; watercress, 2535o per basket LIVE STOCK MARKET,

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct 14. Wheat opened d lower: corn orjened auiet.

lower.

Liverpool. 1:30 d. m. Wheat. &ffl?id

tower; corn, d lower.

Liverpool, Oct. 14. Wheat closed ?d lower; corn closed d lower. REftL EST ATE TR A f . S FE R S HAMMOND. S 25 feet of N 50 feet lots 18, 19, 20, block 2, Marbles subdivision, Leonard StoskODf to John '

Busche S

Lot 3, Glendale addition, Lyndora

L. & Imp.- Co. to Henderson B. Douglas , Lot 4, Glendale addition, Lvtidora L. & Imp. Co. to Charles E. Olhausen i Lot 15. Columbian addition, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Carson XV. Whitnev Lot 22, Cottage Grove addition, Belman & Meyn to Herbert Norton , : W 15 feet lot 2, block 1, Thomp

son & Osborn to Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Rec

UAKl. Lots 40 and 41, block 59, Gary , Land Co.'s subdivision. Gary Land Co. to JoseDhine O. Ham

ilton 4,800

Lots 19 and 20, block 17, Eschenberg's State Line addition, Geo. A. Camenter to Anna Boyer .

Hopmann 600

INDIANA HARBOR. Lots 27 and 28, block 2, in fourth addition, Edward Strong to Old Distilling company Lot 19, block 53, East Chicago Co. to Alva O. Foskett Lot 10, block 57, Joseph Contun et al bv sheriff, to East Chi

cago Co. 344.32

Lot 7, block 12, in fourth addition. Thomasr Farschler et al.

by sheriff, to East Chicago Co.. 312.61

Lot 6, block 13, in iourtn addition. Anna Johnson et al. by

sheriff, to East Chicago Co.. ..300.85

TOLLESTON. Lots 18 to 20, -block 11, Logan Park addition, Otto C. Borman to Louis Frollch Lot 20. block 16, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, John O. Bowers to Steve Szalka. Lots 14 to 16, block 6. Jefferson Land & Realty Co. No. 1, Jefferson Land & Realty Co. to Frederlch Bohn Lot 8, block 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Thomas Seroczynski to Joseph Stefanowski. . .. CROWN POINT. Lot 4, block 4, Railroad addition, Isaac R. Erb (executor) to Frank E. Muzzall EAST CHICAGO. Lots 41 and 41, block 1, subdivision NW V 29-37-9, Ambrose n. Rarteres et al. by sheriff, to

East Chicago Co 383.42

Lots 37 and 38,. blocK 24. w 6-1 SW i 29-37-9. John Kinsr. by

sheriff, to East Chicago Co 383.42

LEKOj. Lot 2; part lots 3 and 4; part sections 31 and 32, township 34, range 7; part section 28, township 33, range 7: part section 6, township 33, range 7; part section 36, township 34, range 8; Ada B. Burton to Isabell Alyea

Green et al 6,000

Section 12-36-8 W Part lots 2. 3 and 4, NW SW and part NW 104.025 acres. Selma.L. Kohn to Gertrude t'lrich

400

1,200

375

1,100

400

500

Fnion Stock Yards, Oct. 14. Hogs, 25 000 head:, left over, 5,191 head; mar-

'ket weak. Light, $.3o5.9o; mixed.

$5.506.20; rough. o.ou' o.au. Cattle receipts. 22,000; market good, steadv; others dull. Sheep receipts, 23,000; market steady. Union Stock Yards, 9 a. m. Hog markets 10c lower; estimated for tomorrow 22.000; quality today poor. Lieht $5.25fa'5.S0; mixed, $5.40 6.05;

heavv. $5.406.10; rough, $a.40Po.bO

.ittle Slow, sieauy. neeves

PLAN BIG STEEL PLANT English Capital Will Erect

Independent Concern Alongside Calumet.

New York, Oct. 13. The syndicate of capitalists headed by Stewart Browne, which recently sold the eighteen-story building at Broadway and Maiden lane, will utilize the fifty-acre tract of land in Chicago taken in part payment for the skyscraper for a steel plant and possibly a rail mill. It is understood a $1,500,000 company-will soon be incorporated in Chicago for the establishment of the plant. The tract fronts on the Calumet river and is bounded by One Hundred and Third street and Green Bay avenue. This site was considered by the steel trust before it established its big plant at Gary, Ind. The new industry will be backed by English capital and will be operated as an independent plant.

Articles, of Incorporation.

A IX TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS GREEK TO YOU" IKLE8J TOC AD. TKHT1SE OCCASIONALLY, .

Articles of incorporation 'have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following- companies: Atlas Brewing company of Illinois; capital, $150,000; proportion In Indl-

! ana, $2,96Z.&0; Indiana office at, Indi-

$3.40 ana Harbor; Charles Toman, agent

The Monrovia Creamery company.

fnri T-rtV'l a nnnltfll trtftflfl' (1 1 ran tnro

$1Sheiep 3steady. Native,. $2.504.50; ! Victor Allen, Alden H.. Hadley, James western, $2. 504. 50; lambs, native, $4.00 B. Sedwick, Eli M. "Hunt. Edgar P. UnionWSto close slow, ! ompson. George W. Reitzel and W. 1015c lower; estimated tomorrow, 22,-Hadley.

000 head. Light, ja.zurfi mixea, Indiana Harbor Construction com-

$5.356.05; heavy, $o.3att.05; rough

7 40- Texas steers, $3.254.70; western, $3.10 5.70; stockers, $2.604.50; cows,',.

And Investment Combined

224 Lewis Street, 12 room modern residence, can be used as two flats; this house with about 3 acres of high land, equal to 30 lots, beautifully wooded, can be bought for $4,750 less than cost of house to build; located just south-east of Harrison Park. We will also sell the two story modern flat building:, one block east of above, with one acre of ground, about ten lots, for $2,750; terms $1000 cash on each. Keys with Mrs. Hink on premises.

Oliver L. Watson, 2Z&ZSX3k'8&

ins

s

WANTEDS

EXPERIENCED BINDERY GIRLS AT CONKEYS PLANT. ALSO GIRLS' TO LEARN, MUST BE 1 6 YEARS OF AGE. STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE W. B. CONKEY CO.

WANTED!

Experienced Girl Press Feeders ' Apply at once W. B. CONKEY CO.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

KALB BCLP -WASTE!. WANTED Agents; male or female. Call O'Keefe hotel, 119th street, Whiting, from 7 to 8 p. m. tonight. Will Ridener. , 1WANTED Blacksmith at once. Apply Famous Mfg. Co., East Chicago. Ind. WANTED Girl for housework. Apply T. H..' Lake County Times. 13-3

Cattle: good, steady, . strong; others weak. Sheep steady.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather map Extreme northwest, 32 to 50, partly cloudy; northwest, 42 to 56, generally clear; west, 12 to 58, clear; southwest, 52 to 62, clear; Ohio Valley, 46 to 60, clears Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer. North Dakota Fair and warmer tonight; .Thursday Increasing cloudiness. Montana Rain tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday.

pany, Indiana Harbor; capital, $9,000; to construct railroads, highways, etc.;

dlcetors, John Jakust, Edward Molln der and Harry S. Emvart.

Haas & Seifter Co., Evansville; capi

tal, $15,000; to buy and sell merchan

dise; directors, Edward G. Seiffer, Frank Haas and Elizabeth Seiffer.

Cannelton Sewer Pipe company, Cannelton; capital, $50,000; to manufac

ture and sell sewer pipe, brick, etc

directors, John Meyer, Henry Bosquet, Henry M. Clemens. Anthony P. Clem

ens and Martin F. Casper.

ATJVERTISIXn 7rtAKES!WASrr POSSIBLE: THINGS POSSIBLE.

IM-

WANTED Housekeeper; woman between 20 and 40 years old; good home. Apply 84 E. Plummer. 13-5 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 419 S. Hohman street; phone 244. 13-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; wages $5 per week. W. C. Bailey, Grasselll, Ind.; phone 623. 12-3 SITUATION WASTEb. WANTED Position as stenographer; experienced; references furnished. Mae Berling, Decatur. Ind. 14-1 won HAum

FOR SALE Five and six-room cot

tages: three blocks east of Nickel

Plate station on Sibley street; easy terms. 188 S. Hohman; phone 3092. It

FOR SALE SO acre farm; 1 miles

from Monterey; casn or exenange tor

Hammond property. Chas. H. Billings, room 25, Rfmbach Bldg.; phone 1983.

FOR SALE Parrot. For particulars

call at 333 E. State street or phone

2112. 14-3

FO RSALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of Mer-

rillvllle. Ind.. offers her entire stock

of general merchandise for sale. Also

house ana lot; everyming in nrst class condition. A bargain for the right buver. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown Point. Ind., R. 2. 13-3 w

FOK SALE Carbon duplex with new tires, $12;. must be seen to be appre

ciated. 245 Sibley street. 13-2

FOR RENT " FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with all modern conveniences. Apply 47 Sibley street, first flat 13-3

FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire Paxton Lumber Co. 9-tf

FOR RENT We nava eight very desirable 5-room ' cottages on Park avenue, Burnham, 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car fe Foundry Co.; very reasonable rent. Apply to Wm. Guthridge, agent, 201 Central avenue. Burnham. III. ll-lm WASTED TO BUY. WANTED Good second hand hard coal base burner; state particulars. Address Box 102. East Chicago, Ind. 13-3 WANTED Pair of ponies, weight about 750 to 800; must be. worth the money. 139 S. Hohman. 13-2

FOR SALE Elgin watch; 11 Jewel, silverlne case, or will exchange for

bicycle. 245 Sibley street. 13-2

FOR SALE Six-room cottage on Truman avenue, with all modern conveniences; will sell either 50 or 25 feet; applv at once, must sell. Address W. L., Times. 13-3

FOR SALE Five square pianos from $20 up; used upright, $50; all taken from Hammond public schools, having been replaced by new pianos of our make. Also several used upright pianos in good condition, from $60 up. New pianos. $200 up. Call and invesigate. Easy payments if desired. Straube Piano Factory, take S. Hohman street car; phone 1922. 12

FOR SALE Seven-room pressed brick house; all conveniences; cement walk; Faved street 3711 Drummond street, ndiana Harbor. 10

FOR BBTt FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Geib, 322 Plummer avenue. 14-2

FOR RENT Nicely furnished- rooms in steam heated flat; gas and bath. Also three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call 24 Douglas St 14-1 FOR RENT First class steam heated room; center of town; every modern convenience; one or two gentlemen. Call up phone 823 Indiana Harbor. 13-tf

FOR RENT Three six-room modern flats, at 119 West State street. Apply Richard Zimmerman, 13 Forsyth avenue, or phone 174. 13-6 FOR RENT Four room cottage, 376 Walter street. Inquire next door.

WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of aS 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 806 Sibley street, corner Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind. . - 1-tf WASTED TO KENT WANTED Furnished room with or without board, by refined young man; German family preferred. Address W. P.. Lake County Times. 12-3 LOt ajid rouira. LOST Light brown cow, white spots. Finder rewarded. Martin Kocol, E. Hammond; telephone 233. Box 424 Hammond postofflce. 12-4 PERSONALS. PERSONAL In connection with my law practice I am handling real estate, collections and private loans on chattels. I now have my office at 214 W. State street. I have some fins farms left at Dowaflac, Mich. Will take some trade on them. - Will be pleased to have my clients and friends call on me. H. A. Bixby. 13-3 PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert 241 Eaat State street; phone 2601. 5-tf PERSONAL Decorating, fresco, house and sign painting, papering, graining, marbelizing, etc., done; first class work at very low prices. Ad. Wynlstorf, 370 Cedar street 1-12 HICEU.ANEOtS.

WANTED To borrow $200 on Improved Indiana Harbor property at 8 per cent for one year. Address Box 212, Indiana Harbor. 12-3

LIGHT BILLS CUT IN TW ui OwK system of lighting. Call or addresi Gasoline Electric Light & Supply Co.. 2129 Broadway, Gary; phone 43. 28-tl BARXITR aft D EXCHAU1B. FOR EXCHANGE Good horse foi cow, or what have you? Address W A., Lake County Times. 1

FOR EXCHANGE Second-hand orgar for coal burning cook stove oi range. Address M. A., Lake County Times, 1C

Can This Be True? If a woman admits to herself that 6he looks pretty well in a new gown, she will not admit It to the other worn en. If they compliment her dress, she will look surprised and say: "Oh, do you like It? It Is just a common everr. day dress." Atchison Globe.