Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1908 — Page 7

Monday, October 26, 1908.

THE TIMES.

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YOU CAN GET MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US . DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN 5 GUARANTEE CO. rHOKZ 257 J 45 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Smith & JJader Co., Incorporated capital, 125,000, haveopened their Real Estate office in Gary, corner of Broadway and Tenth avenue., and are prepared to handle Real Estate, anywhere in the Calumet region in lots or acre property. Smith & Bader also hare an office at "Whiting, where they hare been in business for the past eighteen years, and as to their reliability, can refer to any bank in Lake county. Property for sale, both vacant and Improved in Gary, Toleston, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Hammond and Whiting. We also give special attention to insurance, having the best companies in America. Loans will have our careful attention, foreign exchange, and steamship tickets will be looked after by a competent man, who speaks foreign languages. Mr. Andrew B. Beroczynski, who is well known in Gary, will have charge of the Gary office. We kindly solicit your patronage.

GOSTUN, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING BAR

GAINS IN REAL

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 Incomeroducing Property Very Attractive as an Investment

THIS WEEK $1.5Q

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

THE CHICAGO, SOUTH SEND

Trains for GARY, HARBOR 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. 7:30 A. LI. 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.

' Lfmited 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.

Jlfectlve Sunday, September 6. 1908.

A SUNDAY DRIVE If you want a fine gentleman's roadster for a drive with your best girl Sunday afternoon, you probably know where to get it. The name Whitaker naturally comes to mind, also the telephone number, which is 41.

Smith & Bader Co.

ESTATE.. $750 $650 . $1300 $2300 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 LAKE S H. U. WALLACE, . . General Managaj

RALVV

AY CO.

FOUR HUNDRED AT THEJBit BANQUET Croatians at Whiting Function Cheer the Names of Taft and Watson. (Special to The Times). Whiting, lnd. Oe. 20 Saturday night proved a big night Cor WhitingCreation, when the fulfillment of their plana for a iuonter political rally proved a reality. The names of Taft, Watson aud the entire eonnty liat were cheered by the four hundred Croatian., Slavs, Hungarian., roles and Kuxsiaun who listened to addresses by their countrymen. Pante Haralovich, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the making of the successful meeting, introduced the speakers, chief among which was I. G Berger of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr, Ber

ber is president of the National Slavo nian society, and has been doing ex cellent work throughout the state. His remarks, made in the native language of many of his listeners, was received with shouts of approbation, and cries of approbation at times interrupted the speaker (or several minutes. IiiiHurr 1 cable to Be There. He was followed by the Hon. Harry C. Sheridan of Frankfort. Mr. Sheridan filled the place of Senator A. J Bowser of Chesterton, who found it impossible to attend the meeting. He proved a pleasing substitute, and while he spoke in English, thus forbidding the clear understanding of his state ments by many of those present, he was logica.1, terse and decisive in his pleas for a solid republican vote. Several local foreign republicans of fered short addresses and showed their countrymen the absolute necessity of voting the straight republican ticket. Candidates E. M. Shanklln, Charles Greenwald and V. S. Reiter occupied places of prominence on the program and explained to the guests the nature of their offices. Handed Oat Roast Sheep. About 10:30 huge roast sheep sand wiches were passed through the hall every one receiving his fill of the tasty meat. There was enough for every one, and the necessary accompaniments of a foreign meeting weref there in abundance. The meeting, however, was orderly throughout, and was a credit to the region from which the men were drafted. President Haralovich proved himself an admirable master of cere monies, and after the meeting declared that he "was proud of Whiting's show ing, and was sure that it would go into the republican ranks by over 800 ma jority." The meeting was the close of the Whiting " campaign, although quiet work will be prosecuted throughout the city during the coming week. Politl cal leaders have been instructed to work quietly but surely, and are al ready laboring in the notable cause o makfhg republican votes and further Ing the continuance of progressive ad ministration. IIPPEC8IE UUHEHT Latayette, ma., oct. ze. while the program for the dedication of the Bat tie Ground Monument has not been of ficially announced, the monument com mission has outlined the events o Saturday, November 7, when the hand some memorial on the Tippecanoe bat tie field will be formally dedicated to the heroes of the conflict between Gen eral William Henry Harrison and his men and the Indians, under the Proph et, on that memorable November 7, 1811 The day of dedication will be th ninety-seventh anniversary. The speaking will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning'. The morning speak ers will be Congressman E. D. Crura packer, State Senator Will R. Wood, and Judge Richard P. DeHart, all of whom worked hard for the success of the monument project. In the afternoon the formal dedication will take place. Job S. Sims, chairman of the monument commission, will present the monument to the state and nation. Governor Hanly will accept in behalf of the state, and General Luke Wright, secretary of war, will accept for the nation. There will be a chorus of 100 voices to sing patriotic songs. The battle field will be handsomely adorned with flags. The monument is too large to veil and unveil and only the statue of General Harrison in the front will be veiled. This will be unveiled in connection with the dedicatory exercises. Work on the shaft is progressing rapidly and it is practically certain that it will be completed in time for the dedication. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLESTON. Lot 21, block 14, C. T. L. &I. Co.'s fifth addition, Walter S. Ross to Mike Zak $ 500 Lot 20, block 30, in second Oak Park addition; lot 20, bfock 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s sixth addition, Louis A. Bryan to Anna Gordon 625 Lot 37, block 4, Oak Park addition. Phillip C. Sscheuerman to Gynro Yuckovio . 1,000 GARY. Lot 36, block 1, Garfield Park, United States Land Co. to Thomas P. Mugeni 175 Lota 1 to 24, block 1, Grant Park addition; lots 1 to 48 (excepting 5, 6, 22. 27,- 28 and 30), block 2. Grant Park addition, Catherine E. -Rogan to E. S. Condit et al 1 Lot 40, block 37. Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Joseph Frost 917 HAMMOND. Part lot 21, block 21, C. Herman's second addition. Annie Marie Volk to Charles Tauscheck 1 Lots 8 and . block 2, McHie's addition. Lawrence Becker, Comr., to Om?r C. Trout 350 MRYTLE GROVE. w Lot 34. block 2, Huntley's addition. Alice A. DeClark to W. H. Kivott 1 :it 35, block 2, Huntley's addition, Alice A. DeClark to W. H. 'Civett 1 EAST CHICAGO. ot 22, block 7, subdivision Is'W l4 . 32-37-S. East Chicago Co. to Ig- . natz Krnuse 535 Section 4-35-9 W Part SB 14 ..' . . NW Sarinis P. Swets to Chicago, Indiana & Southern . R, R. Co 1

LOT 1GHI11E FAILS TO PAY; BLOODSHED

Gary Negro Sees Himself Beaten Out of Money and Uses Knife. An unknown colored man caused considerable trouble Saturday night in the saloon of Walter Subscopeki, when fter winning the $10 in a slot machine the machine refused to pay. ' The colred man turned to the bartender and atked him for the money as he could not get it from the machine. This the bartender refused to do, and the colored man proceeded to break the ma chine into pieces. It was then the bartender's time to get into action aniv Ti proceeded to throw the man out of the door. Just s he got him to tho door, however, the enraged negro pulled .out a knife and slashed at Subscopeki cutting him n the fleshy part of the arm. The wound bled profusely but it was not at all serious. The bartender then reported the mat ter to the police and they started pn the hunt for the slasher. The man will probably have blood on his clothes so that they believe that they will be able tc pick him up. MINER'S LEADER 5 FOR TAFT W. D. Ryan Says that Labor Vote Cannot Be Swung B yGompers. Indianapolis, Oct. 26. W. D. Ryan, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, Is firm in the belief that organized labor can not be swung to the democratic party by Samuel Gompers. In a letter to the chairman of the speakers' bureau of the republican ' committee, Mr. Ryan says: "I have had the honor of attending the conventions of the American Fed eration of Labor for several years, and one of the principal features at each successive convention was to prevent certain element represented there from committing the American Federation of Labor to partisan politics. It is a well known fact, and almost needless to repeat, that President Gompers has always led the fight on the floor of the conventions and conducted himself In a masterful manner to prevent that element from committing the federa tion of labor to partisan politics. "I .am of the opinion that this at tempt to Influence the voters to sup port the democratic ticket will have little or no effect, for the reason that the laboring men know how to vote and will be guided by their own con science in selecting the man for whom they will cast their vote in the coming election. I am also of the opinion that the majority of the people of this coun try, including the maporlty of the la boring men, believe that the best In terests of all will be conserved by the election of W. II. Taft for president, and insofar as I am personally con cerned I will suport his candidacy and arm broad-minded enough to say that the laboring people with whom I have been associated wil carefully weigh this question and cast their ballots on election day as their best judgment' indicates, without regard to the position that I or any other official of labor unions may tage in the premises." LABOR LEADER FOR TAFT A statement has been issued by W. E. Fuller, president of the Grain Ele vator Employers' union, deploring the political policy of President Gompers anad announcing that he favors Taft for president. The attempt of Gomp ers tc. dictate how workingmen shall vote, President Fuller states, will be resented by members of labor unions on election day. Following is the statement: "I believe organized labor has made a grave mistake in going into partisan politics and no doubt its doing so will have an unwholesome enect on our economic movement later. "The attempt of some labor leaders to dictate for whom union men shall vote will be resented in no uncertain terms on Nov. 3. I know beyond a doubt that the intelligence of ou American workmen is such as not per mit any interference with their politi cal or religious beliefs. I am going to vote for Taft for president, others may vote for whom they pleasee." SPEAKER'S FATHER DIES The Colored Republican club of Gary was to have held a meeting at Gary tonight, at which Shirley Brewer, the famous colored orator, was to hav spoken. President Manlove of th Gary Republican club received word however, that Mr. Brewer's father had died and that this would make it impossible for him to keep his engagement. It was decided, however, that Mr. Brewer should speak in Gary next Monday, when the Gary negroes will hold one of the biggest celebrations of the campaign. The meeting will be held in the headquarters of the Colored Republican club, at the corner of Massachusetts street and Sixteenth avenue, and will be addressed, by A. II. Hatton, the president of the club, in addition to Mr. Brewer. The meeting will be held so near election that it will be the occasion of a great celebration and arrangements will be made to get out the vote on election day. The colored republican club will be one of the xnainstays of the party in Gaxy on election day and they are counted upon to swell the republican majority when the votes are cast.

WOMEtf CHARGED iVITH HOLLIG fl DRUNK"

Said to Have .Relieved Victim of All His Earthly Possessions. WILL WIPE OUT PRACTICE Gary Authorities Will ,Go to the Soot of the Evil. Inmates of Johnson Resort Held. Three colored women Saturday night were arrested by Officer Johnstone, charged with the familiar offense of this class of women, "rolling a drunk." It Is charged that they took Vaseli Jurka while he was in an intoxicated state and relieved irtm of every cent he had in his possession, amounting to $40. He came and reported the matter to the police and they at once suspected some of the inmates of Johnson's resort. Officer Johnstone made an investiga tion which resulted in the arrest of Emma Banks, Ella Pastella and Irene Hodge. The women were searched thoroughly but they failed to find any trace of the money. They claim, how ever, that there is. another woman Implicated and that they will have her arrested before tonight. On her they hope to find the money. The "work" of -rolling drunks is be coming so frequent In Gary that the police intend to . stop the practice as soon as possible by having some of the old offenders caught and punished. It is believed taht the women who hang around Dave Johnson's place are re sponsible for the work. It is a hard matter for the police to detect just who are the guilty ones but they believe that in the arrest of the three women they have struck at the bottom of the whole matter.. The women were released under heavy bond. Their hear ing was set for this. morning. IRK TO BEGIN SOON Contractor's Bonds For Church Building Are Accepted. The trustees of the First Presbyteri an church or uary last Saturday awarded the contract and accepted the bond of the Smith Construction company for the building of the chapel for the congreg-ation. The edifice, which is to be of stone and brick, will cost $10,000, and will be so built as that a large addition may be built to it. Work on the chapel will begin as early as possible. The congregation has bought three lots at the corner of Sixth avenue and Monroe street, and this will furnish the site for the church. r The chapel will seat 300 people. It will be so constructed as to leave room for a gallery, although this will not be completed immediately. The basement is to be turned into a gymnasium and a study will be provided for the minister. A class room will also be provided for. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postofiice for week ending October, 26, 1908: . Jack Boose, Miss Marie Brown, O. R. Brady, Mr, Daegling, Jan Holewink, D. O. Johnson. J. J. ones. (.has. LoneMrs. Mayme McLaughlin (2j, Pullman Motor Car Co., Miss Carie Schessier, onn istewart. ram s. s-rmtn, vm. Stev ens, Plotr Skiba, Adelbert Thoma, G. Yondish. WM. II. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. Best Part of It. A New York woman fired at a burglar who was entering her window. Of course, she missed him, but the best part of it is that she did not kill an innocent passer by. V. 1 l iA There Is Comfort WHEX A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his em-

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reI that .you have something to fall , "f" - rour hour of troub.e. ' SAI-AUor my P-pertyat 1 ut a tmiall amount each week In Hav- taken bv that time will not be for I, fa a good, reliable .arias. h,.k.:salc' W" A' Jordan-Monn h0tel" '6'3 like the , Fon SALE Choice cottages and lotsj

Cites' German National Bank! OXE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT. A SAV1XGS Beat Equipped RpaJr Shop In Hie Stat Q...W. EUBTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CompreMtd AJr FREE. Bowitr Oaaoliae System CI t UOflHAJI STREET rfcoa 1U. Huba BloiH. Bum. Xx

latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

SEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchipon 91 a Am Sugar.. 132 Am Car..... 42

High Low Close 92 Vs 91 91 133 Vi 132 5b 132 42 42 42 ?8 60 .78 &0k H2i SO, 92 46 46 '46 SiSr 98 ys ' 434 43 431,4 37s 36 36&s 175 175 17o 31 31i 31 1334 132 132& 140V4 139 139 llOU 109 109, 56 4 65 ' 06 14' N4V4 R3 83 106 105 106 144 142 144 41 - 41 41 126 12614 126 133 132 133 46 45 46 108 108 108 143. 143 143 170 169 170 48 47 48 110 110 110

m Copper.. 80 K Am Smelt. Anaconda . B & O.... dies & O... C F & I Canad Pac. Erie com 4SJ,g 9Vi . 43 36 .175 31 M Grt North... 132 in. central. .140 L &. Nash. . Mo. Pacific Nat. Lead . . N Y Cent.. No.. Pacific. Ont & W.. Pennsyl. Reading . . . .109 . 56 . 83 .106 .142 . 41 .126V4 .132 nock Isl pf. 45 So. Pacific. 1 OS V4 St. Paul 143 Un. Pacific. .16914 U S Steel... 47 T8 ro pfd...ll0l. Money closed 14 per cent lotai saiee, 352,300. CBA1N IE PROVISION HI Month Open Iec. ..99High Low Close 99102 97b 63 b t 2s 62 b 99' 102 97 98 102 96 63 May ..102 July ..96 ,.63OS ?4 62 iviay ..Z July ..62 Oats 262- 62 Dec. Mav July . .47..49

47 47 47 49 49 49b 45 45 45 1585 157 1577 1572 1562 1570 945 935-37 940 952 942 945-47 845 840 S40 857 850-52 852

.45 Perk Jan. ..1580-S5 May ..1570 I.ard Jan. . .945 May . .945-50 RibK Jan. ..840-42 May ..852-55 EL S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrieties- Stock Qaotationa Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago end tneEasL ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLTX3. Phone 3641 PRODICE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 4,003 tubs; creamery, extra, 20c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 2424c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 23c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; ladles. No. 1, 18c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 3,575 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned. 1519c; cases included, 16 20c; ordinary firsts, 22c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh. 24c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 25c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 27c; No. 1 dirties, 18c; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, 68 cars; choice to fancy, 58 60c; fair to good, 55 iff 57c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.25 per brl; Virginia, $1.85. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 6!36c: 60 to 80 lbs, 78c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 18 c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, 8c; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks, 10c. j Bean Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25: fair to good. $2.102.20; common, $1.904rl.95; red kidney. $2.20 Tt 2.30; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.70W1.80; brown Swedish, $2.302.45; off grades, $1.75 a 2.10; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.87. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 S?1.50; ponv, 50c(rx$1.50; osage, 25 75c. Cranberries, per brl, $S.O0ff 8.50; boxCLASSIFIED KALE UEI.P WASTEIV WANTED Floor walker for our base ment salesroom. Lion Store. 26-2 WANTED Man for outside good pay. Call 245 Sibley. position ; 26-1 WANTED Two boys to distribute folders. Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co., 145 S. Hohman St WANTED Short order cook; preferred. 20 W. State. man 26-3 WANTED Girl for general work. Aply 501 State St. house-1 26-3 ; WANTED Competent girl for general housework in family of three. Apply 40 Carroll; phone 1532. 26-3 WANTED Lady for outside position; vcnA navi call betore a. m. nmley. 26-1 WANTED Immediately, good woman to take care of invalid. Apply 126 Ogden. 2b-2-roa FOR SALE Seven-room modern home cheap; must be seen to be appreciated; must sell on account of sickness. Address L. B., Lake County Times. 26-2W FOR SALE Furniture for three rooms with $5 month house rent, $20; furnitrue for 5 rooms. $7 month house rent. 50. Address R. S., Lake County Times. 'OR SALE Air tight hot blast heater; burns any tuei. (sia rneiiiem avcbest location in city. au aiier a - - oek. D. A. Pugh, mgrauam aveWest Hammond, in.; pnone zs. I FOR SALE Good road horse; practij cally new harness and buggy, to- ' gether with an established business 1 that will pav an energetic man $200 per month up; this is a bargain and I will prove it and give the best of reason ., for selling. II. M.. Lake County Times. : FO RSALE Sirs. E. Nasshahn of MerI rillville, Ind., offers her entire stock of general merchandise for sale. Also house and lot; everything in first class ! ittnn A harpaln ftr thA riirh buver. Address G. E. Nasehahn, Crown 1 Point, Ind.. R. 13-3W

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Special Wire to Tbe TIMES es, $2.40. California green fruit Plums 70 80c per crate; pears, 75c$2.25 per box: grapes, iocs $1.70. i-ruit Apples, $1.003.00 per brl; 50c $1.60 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.10fr'1.40; culls, 60c'(t$1.15: bououets. 7fip0o: lemons. $2.25 15? 3.75; oranges. $2.25(5 4.28; peaches, 75c.ffi'$1.50 per bu; 15fi25e per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 15(S21c Tier S-lb basket; pears, brls. $2.00g 3.00; 76c $1.50 per bu. Green vegetables Beets. $1.001.25 per box; cabbage, $1.75 2.00 per crate; carrots. $1.0 1.25 per box; cauliflower, 2bcfi $1.00 per box; celery. 25cit$1.00 per hox; green onions, 56c per bunch; horseradish. 65c per bunch; lettuce, head, box, 90e(8 $1.00; leaf, box, 20''i25e; mushrooms, 154i'25c per orate; parsley. 15 15c por doz; radishes, home grown, $2.0f per 100; string beans, green. $1.755? 2.00 per bu; wax, $1.752.00 per sack; tomatoes. 40cSf $1.00 per bu; turnips. 60!g75c per sack; watercress, 25&35c per basket. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 26. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, "142 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats, 216 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. Chicago. Ott. 26. Clearances today: Wheat and flour. 66,000 bu; corn, 71,000 bu; oats, none. Chicago. Oct. 26. Carlots todav: Wheat. 66. 12, 60; corn, 96, 33, 93; oats, 227. 20, .192. - Visible Supply: Wheat, increase, 3.137,000; last year, decrease, 362,000. Corn, decrease, 641.000; last vear, decrease, 309.000. Oats, increase 713.000; last year, decrease, 603,000. World's Shipment. This wk Last wk LastYr Wheat 10.976.000. 13,712,000 10,240.000 Corn .. 2,405,000 2,763,000 3,673,000 Primary Markffn. Receipts. Wheat, today . . . 1,34,000 ' Last week 1,777,000 Last year 1,232.000 Corn, today .... 319,000 Last week ...... 338,00 Ust year .... 737,000 ortkwft ("r. Snip. 461.000 866.000 919.000 343.000 329.00O 925,000 This wk Last wk Minneapolis .456 661 Duluth 606 471 Chicago 66 64 Last Yr 398 368 104 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Oct. 26. Wheat opened steady, unchanged. Corn opened quiet, di "d lower. Liverpool, 1:30 p. m.Wheat, dp d higher; corn. (Q d lower. Liverpool, Oct. 26. Wheat closed steady, unchanged to d higher; corn closed quiet, unchanged. LIVE STOCK MARKET, Union Stock Yards, Oct. 26. Hogs, 25.000 head; left over, 4,665: prospects 510c higher. Light, $4.900 5.70; mixed. $5.15fi . 00; heavy, $5.206.00; rough, $5.20 5.40. Cattle receipts, 16,000 head; mostly 10c higher. Sheep receipts, 18,000: market strong to 10c higher. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 1,400 4,000 15,000 Kansas City 7,000 8,000 6,000 Union Stock Yards, Oct. 26, 9 a. m. Hogs fairly active, mostly 10c higher. Light, $4.95 5.70; mixed, $5.20g6.00; heavy. $5.20 (& 6-00; rough, $S.205.40. Cattle generally 10c higher. Beeves, $3.257.5; Texans, $3.404.65; western, $3.10f?3.90; stackers, $2.604.55; cows, $1.505.25. Pheep 1015c higher. Native, $2.50 4.60; western. $2.o9?4.60; lambs, native, $3.75(3 5.75; western, $3.755.80.- . Union Stock Yards, Oct. 26. Hogs closed 10i.20c higher; estimated tomorrow, 18,000 head. Light, $5.0005.80; rough, 5.25&5.40; heavy, $5.256.10; mixed, $5.25 6.05. Cattle strong; 10c higher. Sheep 10 25c higher. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather map Extreme northwest, 26 to 38. partly cloudy; northwest, 25 to 42. generally cloud v; west, 36 to 44, cloudy; southwest, 30 to 50. partly cloudy; Ohio valley, 44 to 4S, generally fair. - Illin'ois, Indiana. Lower Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with probably showers tonight; continued cool. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri Generally fair tonight and possibly Tuesday; continued cool. Minnesota Rain tonight and possibly Tuesday; continued cool. Dakotas Generally fair tonight and Tuesday except possibly rain or snow tonight. Montana Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer. WANT ADS, NR riKVT. FOR RENT Nice furnished and modern five-room cottage, with toilet and bath; convenient to street car line; with barn; no children; must furnish references. V. A. Dibblee, 77 8. Hohman street; phone 1393. 26-2 FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences; $!:). Call at 380 S. Hohman street. 26-3 FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Wilkins. Bank Bldg., Toleston. 24-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeening: near interurban Apply 301 Chicago avenue; phone 2303. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for I light housekeeping, upstairs. 53 (gden street. 23-3 FOR RENT Seven-room flat; modern : -conveniences. Apply 351 Walter St.; phone 4954. 21-tf FOR RENT Cottage, 4 quire at 742 E. Sibley. rooms. In-20-6 FOR RENT Flat; second floor; modern conveniences; no children. Call 211 Logan street. 17-6 FOR RENT Modern eight-room house at 32 Ogden street; furnace heat. Call at 11 Carroll street or phone 40S2. 17-tf FOR RENT Modern Paxton Lumber Co. house. Inquire 9-tf WSTED TO BUY. WANTED To buy second hand furniture and tools of at 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 ave nue, Hammond. Ind. 1-tf V A.XTED TO BEST WANTED To rent five-room cottage on north side; must have gae. Address O. K., Whiting. Ind. 24-2 jo-r Alto vocud FOUND On Hammond-63d street car, L O. T. M.; name engraved on top. Owner please call at Times office. 24-3 FEB ft O fALi PERSONAL A correct time card every days at Daddy Briggs Majestic buffet. Call and get one. 22PERSONAL If your sewing machtns needs repairing call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 260L 5-tt