Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, October 15, 1908.

THE TIMES. 7

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

Bast Equipped Repair Shop la Cm St&ti 0. W. HIT5TE2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CempresMd Air FRB-S Bowser Ottolta System Kl a. HOHXAJT iTRKET Pbea ill. Hnean Block. Huutead. tmM SSL.:?. :--ri SfflUBHiroitf Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one pay ment to make onoe a month. Instead of three or four, and besides it win keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wag ons, etc., and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it is due. We transact business in a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. X45 So, Hohmaa St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday rreaisgi. Phone 257. 1 sMrv There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S R.IIjART STOPS Through sickness, failure of his em. - ployer, or rospenaiou of badness, to feel that yon have aomett-'v to fall back an tn yonr hour of trouble. Put m small amount each week In sav taga In grood. reliable savings hank, like the Citizens' German National Bank rOI.IialQ STARTS A SAVX3&9

till

THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RAILWAY CO.

Trains for GARY, H ARB OR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND and 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. 7:20 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, Duna Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 19C8.

THIS WEEK $1.50 South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

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Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation nave been filed at the- office of the secretary of state for the Pioneer Mercantile company of Indianapolis. The company is capitalized at $10,00fl, and the -directors are John C. Allison, Clara Allison, Grace N. Allison, Fannie Vonderheide and Ralph Allen. J. C. Allison has been running a grocery etore and meat market at 867-969 West Thirtieth street. The newly organised company will operate this store at Thirtieth street and Northwestern avenue. Articles of Incorporation have been filed for other companies as follows: First Trust and Savings company of

Gary, capital, $25,000; directors, W. A. Wirt, M. A. Caldwell, E. C. Simpson, W. G. Paxton, T. T. Snell and L. M Simpson French Lick and West Baden Creamery company, French Lick; capital, $6,000; directors, George Donruther, Chas. D. Nicholson, M. W. Lightner, James Lomax, Isaac L. Griggsby, Miles Roland, William E. Ryan, James H. Johnson and William F. Moore. : Lewis Gas company, Herbst; capital, $3,000; directors, Joseph Lewis, Colman Baum, Hallie Smith, William J. Baum and Gilbert Baum. The Best Automobile company, Indianapolis; capital, $20,000; to buy and sell merchandise; incorporators, Edgar Updyke, William N. Gates and Edward E. Gates. Sweetser Light and Fuel company, Sweetser: capital. $10,000; directors, Colman Baum, William J. Baum, Alva Williamson, George Williamson and Gilbert Baum. The Cicero Commercial ckub, Cicero; directors. John A. Hall, Phil J. Farrls, C. E. Snedlker, Ellis Holmes and D. J. Black. Indlana-Oaxaca Mining company, of Arizona; capital, $100,000,000; proportion in Indiana, $10,000; Indiana office at Indianapolis; John B. Cockmm, agent; company owns mining property in Mexico. Notice of increase of capital stock from $20,000 to $100,000 of the Michigan City Sash and Door company. Rising Sun Transit company, Rising Sun; to conduct transfer business in Rising Sun and Aurora; capital, $5,000; incorporators, Felix McWhirter and A. F. McWhirter of Indianapolis, and J. G. Phillips of Rising Sun. Vnriacr Pralrfe TeleDhone company. to operate system in St. Joseph county; capital, $5,000. Notice of dissolution of the Cadiz and Eastern Gas and Oil company; Will H Fleming, secretary andtreasurer. PATENTS FOR INDIANA INVENTORS Washington, Oct. 14. Patents have been issued to Indianians as follows: M. T. Andrick, Terre Haute, hose bridge: C B. Ball, Alexandria, scythe grinder; E. A.. Barnes, Fort Wayne, oil furnace; J. C. Burgess, Indianapolis, adjustable wrench; H. Y. Clay, Colum bus, gearing; J. C Dieter, Anderson, and S. J. Escher, Indianapolis, windactuated ventilator; W. H. Heiliger, Brazil, safety envelope; F. H. Heltger, Indianapolis, carbureter; C F. Hinkley, Seelyville. steam shovel; O. A. Jose and S. Anderson, Indianapolis, wooden column; B. F. Leiser, South Bend, moistening device; J. H. Mills, Richmond, clamp;, H, W. Patton, Indialiapolis, rooler for maps, charts, etc.; "w. W. Schacht, Goshen, sink stopper; M. N. Stofels, Medaryvllle, door fastener; H. B. Talley, Farmland, drink fountain for live stock. Troubles of To-Day. In these days of scientific mlraclea vhen a man sees a mysterious mon er in the air he has to guess whethr it is a flying machine or a' woman's1 hat. New York Press. H. U. WALLACE, General Msnagam REGULAR PRICE $4.00

j ....... J A Lawyer's First Lost Case!

i'l-M-M-S-H H-H-H-l I 'M HI-H-t-OrlginaLl Myron Woodworth was an attorney Just passing middle age. He was known as the lawyer -who had never lost a case. Whether this was because he would not take a case that he was not sure of or was so resourceful that his opponents could never defeat him does not appear. The fact remains that until the Yardley case was tried no judge or jury had ever brought a final decision or verdict against him. Upon that case hangs a tale. Mrs. Yardley died, leaving some $10,000 to a sister, Mrs. Hunt, who had nursed her in her last illness, cutting off her own daughter, Julia Scott, a young married woman living in a different place. Mrs. Scott undertook to break the will on the, ground that her aunt had Influenced, her mother white under the effect of opiates to leave her property to the aunt. No one doubted up to the last moment that Woodworth would win, for he had established every point needed to establish his plea. There was but one more witness to examine, whose testimony wns not supposed to be important. The defendant's counsel called for Margaret Hunt, and the name was repeated by the clerk with no more reverence than he would have spoken the name of a habitual criminal. There was a rustle of woman's dress, and a young girl she was the daughter of the defendant passed to the witness stand. Her very appearance begot an unconscious deference In every man in the courtroom. Woodworth at the moment of her entrance was chatting with a fellow attorney. When he turned his eyes to the witness they rested upon a vision of loveliness. Not only he, but judge, Jury Indeed, every one in the courtfell fender the spell of her presence. In a voice low and sweet she responded to the questions put to her by the defendant's counsel, who elicited from her testimony which if not shaken might yet turn the case against tho plaintiff. But those who knew Woodworth did not fear. It was upon cross examination that he was especially strong. Indeed, as he listened to her evidence he saw a weak point that destroyed its value. She had repeated a conversation she had heard between her mother and the testator in which the former urged the latter to leave her property to her daughter, Julia Scott. But the witness had said that she was not in the room and did not see those who were talking. When Woodworth took the witness for cross examination and stood fram ing his first question a slight tremor passed over the ' girl, and she cast a quick glance at the judge as if to beseech protection. Then she turned her eyes back on the lawyer, bit her lip as if to gain courage and submitted herself to be tormented. She did not doubt for a moment that Woodworth would prove her a perjurer. "Miss Hunt," he said, "how far was the room in which you were when you overheard the conversation you have mentioned from the room in which the conversation occurred?" A troubled look passed over the face of the witness, and she did not answer the question. The husband of the testator had been a physician, and his house the house In which the conversation occurred was fitted with a speaking tube between the front door and the doctor's bedroom. His widow occupied the bedroom to which the tube led. Miss Hunt, standing at the front door directly before the lower tube mouth awaiting admittance, had heard the conversation through the tube. Woodworth knew this and was prepared to make the statement appear improbable, ne might force her to admit that she was not in the house at all, then deny her a chance to tell how she had overheard the conversation. He stood looking at the girl, who looked at him with all the gentle reproachfulness of a fawn regarding a hunter about to plunge a knife Into iti throat. Then her eyes became dimmed with tears. Woodworth's case was lost All he had to do to win It was to draw out the girl's testimony so as to make It appear to the jury a weak invention. He knew in fact, as well as by her guiltless bearing, that she spoke the truth. At the moment of triumph he gave up victory, gave up his client's case, which he was In duty bound to win. "Let me see," he said, looking down at some notes he had made on a bit of paper. "Perhaps I can get at it In another way." The other way did not lead to the speaking tube or to anything that would compromise the -witness. After asking a number of irrelevant questions he released her from further examination. Every one wondered. The jury brought in a verdict for the defendant. Woodworth went from the courtroom to his office, where he wrote a note to his client informing her that the case had been lost through his own fault and inclosing his check for $10,000. But if the attorney lost the man hoped to gain. Every man has an ideal for his wife. It is seldom that the Ideal, is realized, but when Woodworth saw Margaret Hunt in the witness stand he recognized something more than he had ever pictured In his imagination. He sought her out and eventually married her. He says that if he lost the case in which she was a witness and $10,000 he won a blessing that no success could equal. Besides, he has made up the pecuniary loss many times over. EVELYN D. WITWORTH.

Stocks

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

SEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison ... 90 Am Sugar. .131 High 91 132 40 76 87 44 98 48 42 35 176 31 132 138 106 56 82 105 141 41 124 131 48 104 137 167 46 109 per cen Low 8 131 40 l Stj-4 43 97 48 42 35 175 30 131 138 106 65 81 104 140 41 123 129 47 103 135 164 46 109 Close 91 132 40 76 87 44 98 48 42 35 176 31 132 138 106 56 82 105 141 41 123 131 4S 104 137 167 46 109 Am Car 40Vi Am tjopper. Am Smelt.. Anaconda . B & Q Brook R T. Ches & O. . . C F & O... 86 43?b 98 48 42 35 Canad Pac.175 Erie com.... 81 wi iNorin. 111. Central L & Nash. Mo. Pacific Nat Lead. . N X Cent. No. Pacific Ont & W. Pennsyl. . .131 .138 .106 . 554 - 81 .104 .141 . 41 .123 Reading- ...130 Rock Isl pf. 47 So. Pacific. . .10Z St. Paul 138 Un. Pacific. .165 U S Steel 46 Money closed 2 Total sales, 428, 400. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month i . . May . . July . . . May . July . . Oats Dec. . May . July . Pork Jan. May .

High Low Close 101 99 99104 102 102b 99 98 98b 63 63 63 t 63- 62J4 63s 62- 62 62b 48- 48 48 i'50 50 50s 46 45- 46 i 1545 . 1525 1527 1530 1515 1520 925 917 920 922 . 915 915-17 825 815 817s 830 820 820-22

100 103 98 63-63-' 62 48 5046 1535-45 1525 920-22 920 825 830 I. Jan. May RibsJ an. May H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securi t es. Stock Quotations Received by Tlckrr Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easi. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLD-C1. Phon;3841 PRODtCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 6,038 tubs; creamery, extra, 27c; price to retail dealers 28c; prints. 29c: extra. 24c: firsts 21c; seconds," 18c; ladles, No. 1, 18c; packing stock. 18c. Eggs Receipts, 4,853 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned, 14 18c; cases included, 154i'19c; ordin ary firsts, 23c; firsts, whltewood 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, ztc; jo. l airues, lttic; cnecKs, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; choice to fancy, 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, 910e; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, llc; springs, llc; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00ii7.00; ducks, 11c. Beans Pea beans. hand picked, choice, 2.252.30; fair to good, $2.10 2.20; common, $1.90 1.95; red kidney, $2.152.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.65 & 1.75; brown Swedish, $2.252. 50; off grades, $1.752.00; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 31.50; pony. 50c$1.50; osage, 2575c. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $7.00 7.50; boxes. $2.40. California green fruit Plums, 6590c per crate; peaches, 5075c per box; pears. $1.602.80 per box; grapes, 65c $2.60. Fruit Apples, $1.603.00 per brl; 50c $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.10 1.40; culls, 60c$1.15; bouquets, 75(390c; lemons, $2.75(2 3.50; oranges,. $2.7o3.75; peaches, 75c$1.60 per bu; 2025c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1517e per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.505.00; 75c8 $1.50 per bu. ia Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per box; cabbage, $1. 752. 00 per crate; carrnta Sl.OOSil.25 Der box: cauliflower. 35 $1.00 per box; celery, 25c$1.00 per lb; green onions,-6c per. bunch; horseradish, 75c per bunch; lettuce, head, box 4075c; leaf, box, 15c; mushrooms, 35W50C per ID; onions, biuixvc per qui; radishes, home grown, $1.25 1.50 per 100; string beans, green, 2535c per bu; wax, 6575c per sack; sweet corn, 25c per sack; tomatoes. 15 40c per box; turnips, 4075c per sack; watercress, 2535c per basket. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Oct. 15. Hogs, 16 000 head; left over 4,085 head; market steady. Light, $o.20f5.75; mixed, $5.306.05; heavy, $o.306.05; rough, $5.30 5.50. Cattle receipts, 6,000 head; market steady. Sheep receipts, 20,000 head; market steady. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 6.500 6.000 21,000 Kansas City . . ii.uuv j.uuu iu.uuu Union Stock Yards, 9 a. m. Market mostly 5c higher; estimated tomorrow, 15 000 head. Light, $5.255.80; mixed, $5!3536.J0; heavy, $5.35(&6.10; rough, $5.35(5.55. . , , - rn Cattle steady. Beeves. $3.40 7.50; Texans $3 254.70; western, $3.10 5.70; stockers, $-2.604.50; cows, $1.60 5 30 ' Sheep strong to 10c higher. Native, $ 500 4 60; western, $2.504.60; lambs, native $4.00 6.00; western. $4.006.00. Union Stock Yards Hogs close 5 to 10c higher; estimated tomorrow, 16,000 head Light. $5 255.85; mixed, $5.25 ft5.85; heavy, $o.406.15; rough, $a.40 415.50. Cattle steady; sheep strong. WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri. Lower Michigan, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota Generally fair tonight and Friday; continued warmer. North Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change In temperature. South Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. Montana Rain tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.

IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH ADVERTISl3f MAKES MATCS" IMLOOKIXG n. . POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE!.

QT1

Special Wire to i he TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago; Oct. 15. Carlots today: Wheat. 79, 9, 6S; corn, 147, 33, 126; oats, 186 16, 193. Chicago, Oct. 15. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 62 cars; corn, 122 cars; oats, 192 cars. Chicago. Oct. 15. Clearances toda?-. Wheat, 272,000 bu; corn, 530 bu; oats, none. Northwest Car. Thlswk Last wk LastYr Duluth 186 414 285 Minneapolis .489 639 270 Chicago 77 46 99 Primary Market. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1,134,000 334.000 Last week 1,613,000 721,000 Last year 1,119.000 . ' 692,000 Corn, today 229,000 157,000 Last week 311,000 138,000 Last year 555,000 436,000 LXVERPOOL MARKET. TJVprnnnl dot 1 i - W hoot nnanafl dull,' d lower; corn opened dull, unchanged. Liverpool, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, to a lower; corn, d lower. Liverpool, Oct. lS. Wheat closed to d lower; corn closed to d lower. HEARD ON THE E0UESE. Price Current Continued drouth In central regions delaying winter wheat seeding and likely to reduce intended acreage. Corn mautring and drying favorably. No material harm from first frost. Good quality indicated at pres ent; prices apparently acceptable to the farmers. Packjng, 575,000 vs. 390,000 last year. Another drive at Missouri Pacific shorts is noted. Gould stocks deserve attention by bulls. Erie operations seem to be temporarily in suspension St. Paul is still sold on rallies by professionals for turns. Standard Oil is reported to have secured control of C. F. & I. far Harrlman. Gould buying of Consolidated Gas is noted in de clines with gossip that if the company wins their suit that the rate of gas will be cut to 90 cents to forestal leg islation. Wheat opened to lower, pit traders selling a little. Buying by Gifford and Logan disclosed a rather congested condition in the pit and the market turned strong again, selling higher than at the close of last night Corn opened steady to lower, demand fairly good and good scattered commission business. . Oats steady to off on scattered commission buying and recovered loss. Provision list shows material strength despite the larger run of hogs west and showing of 185,000 more hogs cut up west this week than year ago. Prices are higher all around. Run of hogs west about 17,000 larger than a year ago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLESTON. Lot 11, block 19, Oak Park addition, Rosa Jacobson to Frank N. Gavit $ 1 Lot 7, block 44, in second Oak Park addition, E. C. Martin to Oscar Schaefer 225 HAMMOND. Lot 40, subdivision block 5, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Dora R Lipman to Joseph Lipman.. 3,000 Lot 39 and E lot 40, block 1, East Lawn addition, Englehardt Ullrich to Joel S. Blackmun 1 Lot 35, block 10, subdivision E. part North Side addition, Bronislowa Pawloski to Frank Berwanger 1,800 Lot 29 and E lot 30, block 1, East Lawn addition, Arbie M. Capis to Joel S. Blackmun 1 Lots 37 to 39. block 3, H. W. Sohl's fifth addition. Walter W. Sohl to George W. Dobtn 750 GARY. Lot 15, block 75, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Henry H. Dexter 467 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 6 and 7, block 16, subdivision SW Vi 28-37-9. William Grus to Maryanna KiUimon 500 Lots 6 and 7, block 16, subdivision SW L 28-37-9. Maryanna Killi mon to Frances Grus 500 Lots 25 and 26, block 16, subdivision SW 28-37-9; lot 16. block 6, NW 33-37-9. Daniel 1 Vidovlch to Mary Vidovich 800 INDIANA HARBOR. Onehalf lot 28, block 3, in first addition, John Miller to Pearle A. Parks 300 Lots 27 and 28, block 20, in second addition. East Chicago Co. to Fred Stupar 600 THE SUPERIOR COURT New Cn.ru. 5080. Mary E. Smith vs. John W. Smith. Divorce. Plaintiff wants divorce and $1,500 alimony. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment. 5081. Woclar Danecki vs. I S. & M. S. Personal Injury. PROF. FISHER'S VIEW OF THE GREAT COST OF TX BERCILOSIS. Disease means coat of over $1,000,000,000 a year. Disease kills 1 38,000 every year In Vntted Stntes. Minimum coat of doctor's bills, medicines, nursing and loss of earnings before death amounts to over $2,4O0 In each ease, while the earning; power which might have been If death had not come, brings the total cost to nt least 93,000. For self defense It would be worth while to the community to save merely a quarter of the Iom .to invest $3,500,000,000. At present only a fraction of one per cent of this money Is being used to fight the disease. Five million In the I cited States doomed to Sll consumptives' graves unless something Is done to prevent It. Over 2,000,00, will be rendered miserable by these deaths.

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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.

AKttaw T TATotoM 160 wash ngton Street

VSUVVl JU ViaiOUll) Chicago Tel. Main 3183

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THO FOLLOWINQ BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE..........

Cottage on Wilcox Street ........ Cottage on Logan Street . . .... . Story and one-half house on Michigan Avenue near Library Several desirable homes in Franklin's Addition south of Conkey Ave., at prices varying from $1400 to For Sale on Easy .Terms

Numerous Parcels of Income Producing Property Very Attractive as an Investment

CLASSIFIED rCXlLE RKLT -WAJBTEDk WANTED Girl or woman for general v, ,,onf.i-ir faii 4ns Mlc.hiean ave11V IA - T V U4 -''- - wnue. lt-a WANTED Any girl over 14 years of age will be employed at our plant to learn sewing; paid while learning. Apply at once. Specialty Muslin .Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. 15-tf WANTED Experienced operators on ladies muslin underwear; clean work, steady and good pay. Apply at- once. Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. 15-tf WANTP3D Girl for housework. Apply "T. H.,' Lake County Times. ' 13-3 WANTED Housekeeper;, woman between 20 and 40 years old; good home. Apply 84 E. Plummer. 13-5 FOB ULk FOR SALE Cheap, force and section well pump with point. Hass & Hilton Co., 9187 South Chicago avenue. South Chicago. 4t. FOR SALE 80" acre farm; 1 miles from Monterey; cash or exchange for Hammond property. Chas. H. Billings, room 25, Rimbach Bldg.; phone 1983. FOR SALE Parrot. For particulars call at 333 E. State street or phone 2112. 14-S FO RSALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of Merrillville, Ind.. offers her entire stock of general merchandise for sale. Also house and lot; everything in first class condition. A bargain for the right buver. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown Point, Ind., R. 2. 13-3w FOR SALE Carbon duplex with new tires, $12; must be seen to be appreciated. 245 Sibley street. 13-2 FOR SALE: Elgin watch; 11 jewel. silverine case, or will exchange for bicycle. 245 Sibley street. 13-2 FOR SALE Six-room cottage on Tru- ' man avenue, with all modern conveniences; will sell either 50 or 25 feet; applv at once, must sell. Address W. L., "fimes. 13-3 FOR SALE Five square pianos from I $20 up; used upright, $50; all taken firom 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; paved street. 3711 Drummond street, Indiana Harbor. 10 rOB BKVt. I FOR RENT Reasonable, three furnished rooms, upstairs; and five furnished rooms downstairs. Call 282 Michigan avenue. 15-3 FOR RENT Two seven -room fiats; all modern. Inquire Floyd Irish, First National Bank Bldg. 15-3 FOR RENT Modern furnace heated rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 452S Magoun avenue. East Chicago, Ind. 15-2 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Gelb 322 Plummer avenue. 14-2 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 nats. at n i nucrv. flr ply Richard Zimmerman. 13 Forsyth avenue, or phone 174. 13-6 FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire Paxton Lumber Co. 9-tf

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$750 $650 . $1300 $2300 WANT ADS. FOB REST FOR RENT Nicely furnished room .AV, a11 modern conveniences. Applv 47 Sibley street, first fiat. is-i FOR RENT We nave !ght very desirable 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, agent, 201 Central avenue. Burnham. 111. 11-lm BOARD ASiD ROOM WASTED. WANTED Toung woman (employed) wants room and board in private family. N. S., Lake County Times. 15-3 WASTED TO BUY. WANTED Good- second hand, hard coal base burner; state particulars. Address Box 102. East Chicago, Ind. 13-3 WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of al 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 306 Sibley street, corner Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind. l-tf loot and vomin LOST Baby's shoe, between Plummer avenue and Condit street. Return to 2a0 Plummer avenue. 15-1 LOST Small leather purse containing two diamond rings, at L. S. station, Gary. Liberal reward for return to M. G. Reiner, 1728 Broadway, Gary. 15-3 LOST Light brown cow. white spots. Finder rewarded. Martin Kocof, E. Hammond; telephone 233. Box 424 Hammond postotflce. 12-4 PEBJOWAU. PERSONAL. Dressmaking, prices reasonable, at 4920 Olcott avenue, East Chicago. 15.2 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 Dowafiac. Mich. Will take some trade on them. Will be pleased to hare 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 East State street; phone 2601. 6-tt PERSONAL Decorating, fresco, house and sign painting, papering, graining, marbeliiing, etc., done; first class work at very low prices. Ad. Wynistorf. 370 Cedar street. 1-13 MKCELI-ANKOfS. LIGHT BILLS CUT IN TWO BY OUR system of lighting. Call or address Gasoline Electric Light & Supply Co., 2129 Broadway, Gary; phone 43. 28-tf I NOTICE" NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Ed. C Newman, Deceased. No. 401. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. I FRED BARNETT, 1 Administrator. Dated Oct. 9. 1908. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of John Ivan, Deceased. No. 402. I Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent, j WALTER BAUER, Administrator. Dated Oct. 14. 1908. BABWR AND EJCHA50KL FOR EXCHANGE Weber wagon for a spring wagon. Address W. R., Lak? County Times. 15 FOR EXCHANGE Good horse for cow, or what have you? Address W. A.. Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Second-hand organ for coal burning cook stove or range. Address M. A., Lake County Times. 10 MORE SEWS I OSE WEEK IN THE tiiaiw IX All. THE OTHER IMES THAN in ah ihk oihu-k PAPERS IH THE CALUMET P.EGIO.V COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AXfi - I(V, -n " 11 1