Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1908 — Page 7

V Monday, October 19, 1903. THE TIMES. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

l i niiirn

II EH

UIULU

Why not let as advance you enough money t 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 tdvance money In any amount I

on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, wag-, one, etc. and leave them In your possession. The Daymen t can be adjusted to

I suit y6ur income and you let a

reoaie 11 you pay your wwuui fore 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. Hefcmaa St. Open Monday, Taesday aad" Saturday evealaga. Pkeae 207.

FOR DEFEAT OF M

Judge Vaughan, Who Nominated Bryan for Congress, Tells Why the Peerless One Should Not Be Elected President.

Latest Event sin the Markets

ociS9 wain

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMIS

sssi.lB H1P WAST IV

I WANTED Gordon press feeder.

man & White, 313 fatate

Bor-19-1

HEW MH STOCK tURKET

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 19. Judge Walter ard of values.

R. Vaughan, who nominated William absurdity. . , , . SEVENTH Again, In a flight of fanJennings Bryan in his home town of cy he chargeg the common people not Lincoln for congress, and who is now to wear "crtwn3 of gold" a wise suga resident of St Louis and an associate gestion yet when abroad he basks in of ex-Governor Charles P. Johnson and the glittering crowns of royalty.

Alexander Young, attorneys, gives me iijHUI tie vigorously assails or- Reading ...131

following reasons why democrats this ganized capital as dangerous Xo the Rock Isl pf. 474

c-nvpmmBnt nnrf for tVio Inst twelvn I i""".i4

years has been organizing capital for

himself.

Tomorrow abandons the

132 106 55 s; 81 10, 142 41 12414

Open

Atchison ... 90

Am Car .... 40i Am Copper. . 75 Am Smelt... 87

Anaconda . . 4 4 B & O.... .. 97 U

Brook It T. . 4814

Ches & O 421

C F & 1 351,

Canad Pac. .1751

fc.rle com . . .

Grt North.

L & Nash.. Mo. Pacific.

Nat. Lead . . N Y Cent. . No. f Pacific. Ont & W-.

Pennsyl. . .

Keading

There Is Comfort WHETf A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through aielutesa, failure of Ms en pteyer, or aiiapenaloB of baalaesa, te feel tluit 70a have somethlna- to fall back oa la yowr hoar of trouble. Put a small amount each week la aav taara la a cood. reliable eavlaca baaki like the Citizens' German National Bank

PTARTa

AJCCGVKV.

A. UTHOI

year should not vote for Bryan: FIRST Since the last election of I President Cleveland all of the defeats and misfortunes of the democratic party are directly due to Bryanism. SECOND Through a Bingle circumstance and as the recognized leader of the populists he gained control of the democratic organisation In the Western states.

THIRD That control has been exclusively used for the advancement of Bryan alone. FOURTH He is offensively dictatorial inasmuch as he tries to read but of his party every man who has the courage to question the Bryan policy of yesterday, today or tomorrow. Desire For Offlee Only Parpoee. FIFTH He is conspicuously unreliable having no balance of temperament nor fixed purpose with the single exception of unwavering desire for office. SIXTH Today he advocates a fluctuating repudiated currency as a stand-

Best Equipped XUpafi Fhop la (He SUM AUTOMOBILE GARAGE ComprHMl Air rRBK Bowser Oaeoline System tl S. HOHXAJt STREET PhoM US. Buchn Block. Biaarai, tea

THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE SOUTH BEND RAILWAY CO.

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND

anrt 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.

NINTH He tells the laboring men to beat down the principle of protection and when active invested capital is driven out of business he may urge the

wage earner to help himself.

TENTH One day he urges the pub

lic ownership of railroa

he sees the clouds of protest rising he

runs to cover.

ELEVENTH He is bravely opposed

to centralizing the powers of govern

ment and yet the logic of his teachings under the cover of public utilities is

the public ownership of all our indust

rial systems.

Carries a Railroad Paso.

rvvi-LJbiii Being implacably op

posed to the vicious monopolistic tend

encies in the management of our vast

railway systems he is caught with a

railway pass in his pocket.

THIRTEENTH Publicity of politic

al contributions and expenditures is

now his cry, and yet 120,000 of solid

monopolistic money has been traced

into Nebraska to aid him in attempt

ing to carry that state in the last

election.

FOURTEENTH-5-A11 of these theor

ies show unreliability, a sort of "now you see it and now you don't." It is the sandwiching of a few Jeffersonian

sayings and a few democratic princi

pies between the moldy bread crusts

of Bryanism.

FIFTEENTH Because he Is an lm

agineative statesman and political

pest, the leading republican papers favored his nomination, and republicans

throughout the land rejoice at the re

suits of the Denver convention.

Heads of Ticket Chronic Loners.

SIXTEENTH These results were the

nomination of a twice defeated candi

date for the presidency, a twice de

feated candidate for governor of Indi

ana for the vice presidency, neither of

whom ever carried or can carry the

states In which they reside.

SEVENTEENTH The leading dem

ocratic journals and the more promt

nent and far seeing democrats of the country. North, East, South and West, opposed the nomination of Bryan for a

third time defeat.

EIGHTEENTH The solid Cleveland democrats of the West will hardly support the political 'moving picture show.

NINETEENTH Since Mr. Taft is ac

knowledged to be the better qualified,

sounder, more able and patriotic citl

zen among the living men of today for the presidency of the United States

there'' remains no possible

loyal democrats, untainted with Bryan

ism, to throw away their votes on the

Nebraska populist.

St. Paul 13814

Un. Pacific. 167 U S Steel 46

Do Dfd 109

Money closed 1S per cent.

Total sales, aia.iuu.

High 90 75?i 87 44Vg 97 48Ts 42 35 Is 175 31Vg 1327 106 56 81 104 143 41 124 131 47 104 138 167S 46

109

Low 90 75 43 97 47 42 35 175 30 131 106 55 80 104 141 7g 40 123 130 46 103 137 166 46

10874

Close 90 40 75 97 48 42 35 175 30 132 106 55 81 104 142 40 123 130 47

138 166 46

108

last year. Increase, 602,000. Corn decrease. 952,000: last year, increase, 47.-

000. Oats, increase, 482,000; last year,

increase. 395.000. Chicago. Oct. 19". Estimates tomor

row, 209 cars; corn. 223 cars; oats, 308

cars. Chicago. Oct. 19. Carlots today:

Wheat, 64. 8, 39; corn, 127, 40, 116; oats,

i to, 0, 1,2. Total Visible. Thiswk Last wk Wheat 42,495,000 37,652,000 Corn .. 2,153,000 3,005,000 Oats .. 8,651,000 8,169,000-

W i MTPn Ufa... CronArfl WOrk. AP

ply Ruhstadfs Dept. Store. ZL-Z'

wiVTF.n niri for sreneral nouse-

work In private family.

Lake County Times.

Address X,

19-1

Kirl

pral housework: referen

Apply 419 S. Hohman street

244.

rk; reterences requneu. i t - -r"-r- ""..'.aii

.reet; phone m juune v&z. 17-tr

l FOR RENT Four nicely furnished

FOB REST FOR RENT Four nicely" furn'ished front rooms for light housekeeping; gas, fuel aod lights and all conveniences; moderate price if taken at once. iUoU,r' l 335 Truman avenue; phone 393 17FOR RENT Flat ; second floor; modern conveniences; no children, Call 211 Logan street. n-&

!FO?NT Modern eight-room nous.

19 -tf

WAVTFn Woman to call at house to rooms for light housekeeping; plcasWdo washing. 2 Sibley Street. 19-3 location; no children. WoneP340l.

Last Yr.

42,612,000 4.379,000 6,530,000

WANTED Experienced girl for gen

eral housewort uau xso. i m'c"

Place. Hammond. ""

CR.Hlfl UNO PROVISION EIABKEI

Primary Movement. Receipts. Wheat, today 1,777,000 Last week 1,872,000 Last year 1,534,000 Corn, today 339,000 Last week 271.000 Last year 826,000 "World's Shipments.

This wk iast wk

Wheat 11,712.000 10,484,000 Corn .. 2,763.000 1.723.000

Northwest Cars. Thiswk Last wk

Duluth 471 630 Minneapolis .661 860 Chicago 64 40

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Dec. ..99-99 99- 98 99s May ..102 102 101 101 s July ..97 977 967 . 96 ..63- 64 63 6374-64 May ..63- 63 63 63s July -.62 63 62 62 Oats Dec. ..48 8- 47 48 May ..50- 50- 50 50 July ..45 45 45 45 Pork Jan. ..1490 1510 1490 1B05-07 May ..1480 1600 1480 1495-97 ljird Jan. ..900 910 905 910s May ..897 910 897 907b Ribs Jan. ..800 805-07 800 805s Mav . ,805 812-15 SQ5 812

H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securtctoi. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 414 HAMMOIfD BUXL. Phone 3641

Ship.

866,000 466,000 1.104,000

329,000 317,000 389,000

Last Yr

WANTED Any girl over

14 years of age will be em

ployed at our plant to learn avenue. or phone 174,

16-tf

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 stree in?

piy ticnara Zimmerman. 13 Forsvth

13-

sowina- rflifl while leariimCT. , FQR RENT Modern

uv " 1 . 1 faxton Lumber Co.

4 1 4- . -, . vnnno TXT

Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit street. 15-tf

LIVERPOOL MARKET.

19. Wheat opened

lower; corn opened

Liverpool. Oct.

quiet, to d unchanged.

Liverpool, Oct. 19, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, to lid higher: corn, unchanged.

Liverpool, Oct. 19. Wheat closed quiet, to d lower; corn closed

dull, unchanged.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

"jiflooo WANTED Experienced

operators on laaies musVzl lin underwear; clean work,

fif steady and good-pay. -Apply

at once. Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit

street. lo-tt

' house.

Inquire 9-tf

WANTED Housekeeper; woman be

tween 20" ana 40 years oia; gooa

home. Apply 84 E. Plummer.

Union Stock Yards. Oct. 19. Hogs,

jo.uuu neaa leit over. 3,3& neaa: mar

ket 5c lower. Light, $5.10lfi5.65; mixed, $5.256.00; heavy, $5.256.05;

rougn. a.zoro.4U

ros nun

FOR SALE Good road horse; practically new harness and buggy, toeether with an established business

that will pay an energetic man J200 per month up; this is a bargain and I will Drove it and give the best of reason

for selling. H. M.. Lake County Times.

FOR SALE Two beadle hounds

trained for rabbits. Call at Charles

r-Srti- a. Dillner saloon. S. Hohman St. 16-3

FO RSALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of Mer-

rillville, Ind., offers her entire stock

of general merchandise for sale. Also

house and lot; everytning in first class

condition. A bargain for the right buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown Point, Ind., R- 2. 13-3w

WANTED to Bmr. WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of ait kinds? Also JI Kn5-,haKd blc'c'ea and frames; second hand phonographs and records. Second hand goods of all descriptions for sale.

Vac A r Stores. 304 and

ei""J "eci. corner uakley avenue, Hammond. Ind. t.tf

LOaT aJVD TOVTI1X

FOUND Bunch of keys on ColnHi

avenue. near rrn1n

tracks, leading to Standard Steel Car Lo., bearing name Press O. Liirht Broadway. Inquire at Times office. 19-3

LOST October 18, lady's ro!d watch

and pin; keepsake; lost between Indiana Harbor and Hammond. Reward. Mrs. Warner, 3442 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor. 19. j

FOUND Pair gold rimmed eye glasses. Owner may call at Times office and pay charges. 16-tf

FEUSOWAX.C

PERSONAL If your sewing mach

iireua reoairmz can nn i h- m

1 V. " . '

ewlus macning expert. Z41I

atate street; phone 2601.

ros

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for two, with or without board. 137 Russell street. 19-1 FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for

lisrht housekeeping, lor man and wife

with no children. 377 Sibley, Hammond, Ind. 19-3

s BBaaiBMssBsssiwsssssssssssssssawSssssssaisWBSSSsassassssssms

FOR RENH Nice neat cottage, five

PRODUCE 3IARKETS. Butter Receipts 4,135 tubs; cream

ery, extra, 26c; price to retail aeaiers,

28c; prints, 29c; extra nrsts, snig 24c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 23c; firsts, -20c; seconds, 18c; ladles. No. 1, 18 c; packing stock, 18c.

Eggs Receipts, 3,939 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases returned. 14

18c: cases included. 15(Hi9c; 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 lor city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh.

26c: No. 1 dirties. 16c; checKs, 1ZC

to 10c lower. Sheep receipts, 33,000;

marK.ec wean 10 iuc lower.

Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 4.000 12,000 26,000 Kansas City.. 12, 000 23,000 15,000

union Stock lards. Oct. 19, 9 a. m.

Market slow, mostly 10c lower. Light, 5.055.65; mixed, $5.155.95; heavy,

)a.i9o.99; rougn. o. io(a b.33.

Cattle: Beeves, $3.307.50: Texans,

I3.254.65; western. j)3.105.75; stock-

ers. J2. 60(3)4.50; cows. S1.505.25.

Sheep 10c lower; Market weak. Native, 2.404.60; western, $2.504.60;

lamDs, native, 3.Y5g. s.ss ; western

fi. i 0(0. 0.91). Union Stock Yards, Oct 19. Hogs close 10 15c lower; estimated for tomorrow 19,000 head. Light. $5,000 5.60; mixed, 5.155.90; heavy, 5.00 5.80; rough, $5.15&5.30. Cattle: choice, steady; others slow, 10c lower. Sheep weak. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postoffice.

weeK enaing tjciooer in

U. 13. Adams

G. M. Adams

Barry. Clyde Cottrell

Collins, Mrs. Millie Campb

lsx. Airs, urocntman

1 .. . ik r i .. 4 u ..

Iiailiiliiau, iUJaa vin;t3 nail mUHfl, xteV. 1 KJ ' ,

Uavld C. Huntington, H. D. Hunter, R H r Kalt ( ;hlPa0"O Ind I Ralph Hutson, iflrian Kulwiec. C. h! I o -'' VvlHCctgU, A11U. I

Lynch, Elmer Lemon. Rad. Lovern.

SIICBL.I.AWBC)17S. TO GIVE AWAY 100 yards sand. Call at once. Peter Dufrane. 525 Truman avenue., 17.3 LIGHT 'BILLS CUT IN TWO BY OUR system of lighting. Call or address Gavoline Electric Light & Supply Co.. 2129 Broadway. Gary; phone 43. 28-tf BABTRB AND SXCrXATTUK. FOR EXCHANGE House and lot for vacant lot, or what have you? Address L. L., care Lake County Times. 16

FOR EXCHANGE Weber wagon for a spring wagon. Address W. R., Lake County Times. 15 FOR- EXCHANGE Good horse for cow, or what have-you? Address W.

A.. Lake County Times. 10

rooms; basement and laundry ; water ! FOR EXCHANGE Second-uand organ id gas; near All galnts and Lafayette I for coal burning cook stove or

Al.

and

schools.

Inquire 178 Wood Ave. 19-2

FOR RENT New brick

store room; located on Chi-

range.

Times.

Address

A., Lake

County

The cow

NOTICE.

that has been Impounded

ctober 19" 1908: OWiviUUm,i.vuUuvu. . and advertlaed hy William Lorens in . Mrs. Carrie Arnold, caffo avenue. East Cliciasro. the part, of ,the v,'lage 9l ?urnhanu Mrs. Bob Bohlen. E. e! " . Z, ' commonly known as Calumet Park.

. Miss Florence Inn nnilirP fT IP IjJlnrl WJU De soia, to cover an expen impbell, Jan Dev- inU ilKl"" ui -LiUU public auction, Thursday. OctoW , Miss Matilda A frpnCV First Nat- Bank. ? p- m-aJ ttl residence of W a Hammond. Rev. " Be-Ll xh JJtxxxn. t Ll0TeliZi Calumet Park.

Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; choice to

fancy. 58 60c; fair to good.

Sweet potatoes Jerseys,

brl; Virginia, 1.85

53 (

13.2

55c

0 per

Veal Quotations for calves in good

order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 66c: 60 to 80 lbs, 7 8c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy. 10c Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1

excuse for Plate, 6c. ,w

live poultry lurncyo, ijci u, x-tj v. ,

chickens. fowls. 9c: springs. 10c

E. K. HUNTER.

Police Magistrate.

Mrs. Annie . Madden, Sam May. Mrs.

Amanda Shaw, Rev. Wm. A. Sunday,

jonn van ae uesier. WILLIAH H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster.

THERE WAS A UnCMI OUlwr.wm

What Caused a Queer Transformation

in an English Coach. A lady and a gentleman were traveling together on an English railway.

They were perfect strangers to each

other, according to Sphere.

"Madam, I will trouble you to look

out of the window for a few minutes;

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Milter, 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, General Managta

Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Action.

The supreme court today handed down the following decisions and rul

ings:

21161. James E. Haitt et al. vs. Sarah

E. McColley. Marlon S. C. Reversed. Montgomery, J. 21350. Charles E. Scott vs. James L. Smith. Hancock C. C. Transferred from appellate court No. 6427. Reversed. GUlett, C. J. 21245. Thomas Check vs. state of

Jay C. C. Affirmed. Monks,

roosters," 7c; gee'se, $5.007.00; ducks, 1 L am going to make some changes in 10&c.-. ii.,m- 7 n . my wearing apparel."

Certainly, 'sir," she replied, with

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING 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

$750 $650 . $1300 $2300

Indiana. J. 21200. Indiana.

Numerous Parcels of Income Producing Property Very Attractive as an Investment

REGULAR PRICE $4.00

THIS week: $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

George W. Clark vs. state of Huntington C. C. Appel

lant's petition for rehearing overruled. Appellate Court Action. The appellate court today announced the following decisions and rulings:

6244. Albert W. Porter et al vs. Reuben F. Patterson et al. Allen C. C. Affirmed. Myers, P. J. 6247. Alonzo M. Harris vs. Eden S. Martindale et al. Wayne C. C. Set for oral argument November 19. 6249. Elmer Apperson et al vs. John LazrOi Grant C. C. Oral argument October 29. 6253. Edwin A. Potter, receiver, etc., vs. Margaret Iganet. Porter S. C. Oral argument December 8. 6370. Board of commissioners vs. Samuel McGregor. Clay C. C. Transferred to Supreme court. Opinion per cu-miam.

6369. Board of commissioners vs. George A. Knight. "Clay C. C. Reversed. Opinion per curiam. 6476. Perry'Matthews Buskirk Stone company vs. George W. Smith. Lawrence C. C. Affirmed upon entry of remittur for $100. Comstock, J. Supreme Court Minutes. 21300. Elisha Craig vs. state of Indiana. Pike C. C. Appellee's brief. Appellate Court Minutes.

6934. John H. Lucas vs. Mary A.

Rhoades. Fountain C. C. Appellee's

brief. 6877. Lee. H. Geisendorff, admlnlstr tor, vs. Henry G. Cobbs et al. La grange C. C. Appellant's brief.

6363. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs.

Charles II. Houghland, administrator. Rush C. C. Appellee's reply brief on

petition for rehearing. 6926. Greenbush Cemetery assooia

tion of Lafayette vs. J. Lyndon Van

Natta, treasurer of Tippecanoe county. Montgomery C. C Appellant's petition

for time. Thirty days granted.

6949. Board or commissioners vs.

George W. Zollman. Jackson C. C. Ap pellee's petition for time.

. 6928. Charles Behrens et al vs. Fred

H. Poetker, receiver. Dubois C. C Ap

California erreen fruit Plums, ,0

95c per crate; pears, J1.002.30 per box; grapes, 60c $1.20. Fruit Apples, $1.003.00 per brl; 50 $1.60 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight, $1.16)1.40; culls, 60ca$1.15; bouquets, .75590c; lemons, $3.004.00; oranges. $2.2o4.25; peaches, 7Sc$1.50 per bu; 1825c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1216c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.005.00; 75c $1.50 per bu. ' Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.30: fair to good, $2.102.20j common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.1o 2.25; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.65 1.75 ; brown Swedish, $2.25f2.50; oft grades, $1.75'2.00; limaB, California, per 100 lbs, $5.00. Melons Gems, standard crates $1.00 1.50; pony, 50c$1.50; osage, 2575c. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $7.00 7.50; boxes, $2.40. Green vegetables Beets, $1.001.2o per box; cabbage, $1.752.00 per crate; carrots, $1.00 1.2a per box; cauliflower. 25c$1.00 per box: celery, 25c $1.00 per box; green onions, 66c per bunch; horseradish, 75c per bunch; lottnro fhpari box. 35c $1.00: leaf.

box. 12fttl6c; mushrooms. 2030c per

lb; onions, 3545c per doz; radishes, homegrown, $1.25M.50 per 100; string beans, green, $1.651.75 per bu; wax.

65 4 75c per sack; tomatoes. la'tfi'Jc per box; turnips. 4076c per sack;

watercress, 2535c per basket.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois. Indiana, Lower Michigan,

Wisconsin Showers tonight ana luesHfiv warmpr tonierht.

Dakotas, Alomana rruonuiy mm ur snow toniglit and Tuesday; colder.

Kansas l"artiy ciouay a.nu cumer nisrht with showers; fair, colder to-

mit row.

Weather Map extreme nonnwesi

to as cloudv: northwest. 60 to 00

cloudy; west, 44 to 60, fair; southwest,

46 to 7 0. generally ciuuuy, vinu ley, 46 to 60, partly cloudy.

val

GRAIN MARKET.

rhlraen Oct. 19. Clearances today:

Wheat and flour. 887,000 bu ; corn and

nn ts none.

Visible Wheat, increase. 4.u'),'jd;

politeness, rising and turning her back.

In a short time he said: "Now, mad

am, my change is completed and you

may resume your seat."

When the lady turned 6he beheld

her male companion transformed into

a dashing lady, with a heavy veil over

her face.

"Now, sir, or madam, whichever you

like," said the lady, "I must trouble

you to look out of the window, for I

also have some changes to make in

my apparel."

"Certainly, madam," said the gentle

man in lady's attire and immediately

complied.

Now, sir, you may resume your

seat," said the lady.

To his great surprise, on resuming

his seat, the gentleman in female at

tire found his lady companion trans

formed into a man. He then laughed

and said:

"It appears that we are both anxious to avoid recognition. I have robbed a

bank. What have 70U done?"

"I," said the whilom lady, as he dexterously fettered hi3 companion's

wrists, "I am Detective J of Scot

land Yard and in female apnarel have

shadowed you. Now," drawing a re-

volver"keep still."

f JOB 1 BWdfMklttlaUttaalMBlBaWtM . E -v

pellants' petition for leave to withdraw

transcript. 6984. Everett Halstead et al vs. Wll

liam S. Woods. Newton C. C. Appel

lant's brief. 69S7. Everett Halstead vs. Edwin W. Stahl. Newton C. C. Appellee's brief. 6470. Michigan Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Clifton Thompson et al. Vanderburg S. C. Appellee's additional authorities. .6885. Prescott K. Dederick et al vs. Peter Baumgartner et al. Jay C. C. Appellants" petition for oral argument. "eiv Appellate Court Snit. 7054. John J. Martin vs. Koppitz Melcher Brewing company. Dekalb C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 7053. Frank Shreve vs city of Fort Wayne. Allen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.

Salt Purification. Bak is purified by melting in the new and rapid English process. The crude rocksalt Is fed automatically to a table coptained in a large furnace. Is then fused and runs Into troughs, from which it Is drawn at one side of the furnace into large cauldrons Air is forced into the molten mass and lime is added. The impurities Bink to the bottom, and the upper portion Is ground and screened while the lower part is used for chemical manure.

Saved by Spike Catching Shirt. Eleven-year-old William Sohenlng fell into the bay at the foot of Canal street, Stapleton, and was carried under the pier. As he was going under his shirt caught on a spike in a spile, and held his head above water until Henry Kirchner found and released him.

Her Aseet. A homely girl never wearies of telling how many good things she can rook.

at is

RIGHT

E ARE EQUIPPED in our

Job Department to handle all grades of work, from a

business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and professional men and would be pleased to showT you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit.

When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.

The LaEce County Times

FHONE 111

7 V