Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1908 — Page 7

i A.

Saturday, October 31, 1908. ELE TIMES.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All want ada must bo paid tor with order or before paper is Issued unless you .carry an account with Tu Tmas. Th rata 10 oeats par day for a want ad la so low that It make the proposition a losing one when a collector baa to be sent several miles to collect ten cents. t

ANNOUNCEMENT

Smith & Barter Co., Incorporated capital, $25,000, hare opened 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 ajso have an office at Whiting, where they have 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 win have our careful attention, foreign exchange, and steamship tickets will be looked after by a competent man, who speaks foreign languages. Mr. Andrew B. Seroczynskl, who is well known in Gary, will have charge of the Gary office. We kindly solicit your patronage.

GOSTL1N, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

Cottage on Wilcox Street J,Cottajfe on, Lojan SreeVl

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 ot Income Producing Property vrv Attractive as an Investment

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 "SOUTH HOHMAN STREB1

THE CHICAGO SOUTH

BEND R

Trains for GARY, HARB3R JUNCTION. EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN 'CiTY, SOUTH BEND an , 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. Id. 5:30 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 3:50 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.

Lfmtted train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dum Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Loca! trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 19C8.

YOU CAN GET MONJtY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US . . . . . . . DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. PHONl 2S7 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.

Smith & Bader Co,

J $750 $650 $1300 $2300 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 IKE SHORE AILWAY CO. H. U. WALLACE, Central Managaa

Lf

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open High Atchison ... 924 93 Am Sugar... 132 132 Am Car 41? 42 Am Copper.. 79" 79Ti Am Smelt. . . 924 92i Anaconda .. 45a4 46 B & O. . . S9s 9 Brook R T. . 49V 4914 Ches & O... 43s 434 OF & I . 36 36 Canad Pac..l74Vi 174 Erie com 31 Grt North. . .133 133 111. Central.. 140 140 L & Nash. . .108 168 Mo. Pacifl.V. . 56 56 Nat. Lead... 82 4 82 N Y Cent... 106 106 No. Paclttc.145 145 Onfr &W... 41 41 Pennsyl. ...126 126 Reading ...132 133 Rock Isl pf. 46 46 So. Pacific. 108 108 St. Paul 142i 142 Un. Pacific. 173 173 U S Steel 473 47 Do pfd 110 110 Total sales, 291.900. Low 92 132 41 7S 90 45 98 48 42 V 35 174 V 30 132 V 139 108 55 81 105 V 144 40 126 130 45 V 107 141 171 47 110 Close 93 132 42 . 79 91 46 98 48 42 5 174 30 132 139 108 55 82 105 V4 144 40 126 131 46 107 142 171 47 11.0 I1ANK STATEMENT. Reserve Inc. Reserve less U. S Inc. Loans Dec. Specie Dec. Legals Inc. Deposits t....Dec. Circulation Dec. $ 709,125 710,325 ?' ' SJ e 1,1', 7 6,716,100 212,400 m UNO PROV S.ON MARKET Month Open High Low, Close beat I Dec. ..100 May ..103 (July ..98 Corn Dec. ..63 100 103 98 99 103 97 100s 103s 97 63 63 63b May ..63- 63-V 62- 62a July 62- 62 62 62 Oat Dec. . . May July .. Pork Jan. May lard Jan. May Kihs Jan. May 48 48 48 48 50 -45 0- 50 45 45 45 1612 1592945 950 850 857

1612 1600 1600 1595 1585 1585 945 937 937950 942 942 850 842 842 857-60 850 82

95 H.S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrlf ties. Stock Quotations Received by Tlckrr Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easi. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDO. Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKETS. Eggs Receipts, 2.933 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned. -620c; cases included, 1721c; ordinary firsts, 23c; firsts, whitewood eases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 26c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 27c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 29c; No. 1 drtles, 18c; checks, 12c Potatoes Receipts, 40 cars; choice to fancy, 6265e; fair to good, 58&-60c. Sweet notatoes Jersevs: $3.25 per brl: Virginia. $1.85; Illinois, 1.502.50. Veal Quotations for calves in good nrripr-wprp as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 6 8c; 80 to 100 lbs. 8 9 c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beet Lo. 1 ribs, 16c; No. 1, loins, 18c: No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 Plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks, 9 c. ' California green fruit Pears. $1.35 2.20 per box; grapes. $1.152. 05. Fruit Apples, $1.00 3.00 per brl; 50c $1.60 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straights. $1.1001.40; culls. 60cft$1.15; bouquets, 75?t'90c; lemons, $2.25i3.75; oranges, $2.25 5.75; grapes, 1823e per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $1.502.00. Beans Pea,; beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25; fair to good, $2.1002.20; common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.20 2.30; lower grades. depending on quality, $1.703! L 80; brown Swedish, $2.3052.45;- off grades. $1.7502.10; IImas. California, per 100 lbs, $4.87; Berries Cranberries, per brl, $S.t)0 8.50; boxes, $2.75 p 3.00. . Green vegetables Boets, $1.00 1.25 per box; cabbage. $1.75 fie 2.00 per vrate; carrots, $ 1.00 1.25 per box;, cauliflower. 25S75c per box; celery, 35cffS tl.00 Der box: creen onions.. 5(2 6c Der

bunch; horseradish. 65c per bunch; let- Lot 68, block 5, Lincoln Park adtuce, head, box. 4050c: leaf,, box, -12 dition. United States Land Co. 15c; mushrooms, 15iS2uc per lb; pars- to Phillip Mekatlnsky ley, 10c -per doz: xadisht-s, home grown. Lot 9, block 59, Gary Land Co.'s $2.00 per 100 string beans, green, 50c, first subdivision, Gary Land Co.

per bu; turnip?. 60w7c per sack; watercress. 25(S.35c per basket. There Is Comfort WHBX A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through aickneaa, failure of bla employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that you have aomethina; to fall back od In your hour of trouble. Put a auiall amount each week la ittngs In a good, reliable savings bank, like the Cil zens' German Na'ional Bank OXE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT. A SAVINGS Bast Equipped Rapair Shop la (& SUM Q. W. OTNTEH AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compresaad Air FREE Bowser Oaaollna 8yatara 9i a. UOHM1 STREET !& UJ. Hubn Block. UantaaaaaV la

GFsfiin LlLiwLili a

and

Special Wire to The TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 31. Estimates for Monday: Wheat, 53 cars; corn, 53 cars; oats, 122 cars; hogs, 35,000 head. Chicago. Oct. 31. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 553,000 bu; corn, 171,000 bu; oats, 1.000 bu. Chicago, . Oct. 31. Carlots today: Wheat, 60, 8, 51; corn, 63, 5, 72; oats, 131, 14, 174. Northwest Cars. This wk Last wk Duluth 243 245 Minneapolis .211 410 Chicago 50 81 Primary Market. Receipts. Wheat, today , 897,000 Last week 1, 105, 000 Last year 751,000 Corn, today 187,000 Last week 265,000 Last year 319,000 Last Tr. 294 210 51 Ship. 764,000 674,000 935,000 201,000 177,000 644,000 LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Oct. 81. Hogs, 15,000 head; left over. 5,000 head; prospects slow. Light, $5.00ffi 5.70; mixed, $5.20(?i 6.00; heavy, 5.25 6.05; rough, $5.255.45 Cattle receipts, 400; market unchanged Sheep receipts, 2,500; market steady. Omaha 3,600 500 Kansas City.. .9,000 500 2,000 Union Stock Yards, Oct. 31, 8.45 a. m. Hogs: good, steady; others weak; estimated for Monday, 33,000 head. Light, J5.005.70; mixed, $5.20(66.00; heavy, $5.25 Cd 6.05; rough, $5.255.45. Cattle unchanged Beeves, 51&(H 7.50; Texans, $3.254.50; western, $3.00 5.85; stockers, $2.504.45; cows, $1.50 5 25 SheeD steady Native. $2.5004.70; western, $2.604.70; lambs, native, $4.00 66.10: western. $4.006.00. Union Stock Yards, Oct. 31. Hogs close more, active and steady; estimated for Monday, 33,000 head; for next week, 160.000. Light, $5.005.70; mix ed, $5.20r6.00; heavy, 5.2&6.0&; rough, $5.2505.45. Cattle unchanged; sheep unchanged. UVERPOOL MARKET, Liverpool. Oct. 31. Wheat closed barely steady, unchanged", corn closed quiet, unchanged to d lower, CASH GRAIN MARKET. Cash wheat No. 2 red. $1.01 1.02; No. 3 red, $1.00 1.01; No. 2 hard winter, S1.0iet'l.oi: no. 3. vctii.oo; imo. 1 spring, $1.0401.05; No. 2 spring, $1.03 1.04; No. 3 spring, 97c$1.0S. Corn No. 2 yellow, 73c; No. 3 5 68c: No. 3 vellow. 73c Oats No. 2 white, 50 c; No. 3 yel low, 4749c; No. 4 white, 4447c; standard, 49 c. WEATHER FORECAST.' Weather map Extreme northwest, 22 to 32. generally cloudy; northwest, 22 to 34. generally cloudy; west. 26 to 34, generally ' cloudy; southwest, 28 to 54, clear; Ohio valley, zs 10 st, gener allv cloudv. Illinois, Wisconsin Fair tonight, probably followed 4y increasing ciouai ness Sunday; slowly rising tempera ture. Indiana and Lower Michigan Fair, continued cool" tonight and probably Sunday. Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska. Dakotas Partly cloudy tonisrht and Sunday: warmer. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Chicago Wheat opened easy, trade limited; a little selling headed by Hulburd was the only trade of note In the pit. ; . . . Corn started steady to c lower partly on the wheat weakness and part 1 ,v nn th fine weather: trade light: sup . , port fair. Oats steady to shade easier; Buckley selling a little and market affected by wheat uneasiness. Provision list a shade off on scattered selling, mainly speculative and based on the larger hog run west. Buying principally by commission concerns. REAL EST ATEJR A M S FE R S EAST CHICAGO. Lots 25 and 26. block 2, Walsh's second addition, Redmond D. Walsh to John M. Reil 700 GARY. Lot 25, block 20, Broadway addition, Harold E. Hammond et al to Ellen Kekick 1,950 Lot 67, block 5, Lincoln Park addition. United States Land Co. to Phillip Mekatlnsky 150 to C. P. Jones 800 HAMMOND. Lots 5 and 6. block 5, Stafford & Trankle's additlofi, Susan Foilmar to Katie Follmar 100 CALUMET CITY. Part blocks 27, 29, 30. 31, 24, 25. 26 8.75 acres, Edward F. Ames to George E. Compton ........ . 1 NEW CHICAGO. Lots 17 and 18, block 11, In third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Ausruat Von Velsen 100 Lots 30 and 31, block 7, In fifth addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Dominico Zlto et al 300 INDIANA HARBOR. T.vt 2.".. block 71. East Chlcasro Co to George H. Meyers 750 Lot 4b, block 24, in second addition. East Chlcasro Co. to George H. Meyers 650 TOLESTON. Lot 5, block 4. C. T. L. & I. Co s third addition. Lorenzo P God win to lizzie Nogy 500 HOBART. Part lot 89. Jennie A. Harrison to Milton W. Brown 61.40 CROWN POINT. Lots 1 to 6, block 3, Summit addition; lots 7, 8, 9, 26. 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34, block 1, Rolling View addition. James F. BIddus to Frank and Michael Henderlong 250 Section 15-36-9 W Lots 1 and 2 in SE i,4 and lot 3 In SW , .lohn Brenock to Emlline C. Racor 10,000 Hopes Crushed. "Some of us ought to be appointed to the police force," remarked the woman characterized by firmness of chin. "And wear uniforms? How lovely!" added a younger sister. "But like as not the horrid director would assign us to the plain clothes squad, suggested a third. In view of this ;.xs8ibility enthusiasm oozed. Philadelphia Ledger. TKLKraOIfX TOUB SEWS TO THB TtHKl.

Voice of the People

To the Editor: "A democratic workman wants to know: Did business ever prosper under democratic administration? If bo. when, and what kind ot business? The democracy has controlled the industries and labor of the country during four distinct periods of democratic rule. as follows: From 1818 to 1824; from 1832 to 1842; from 1846 to 1861; from 1892 to 1896. Preceding each of those periods the country was In a high state of industrial progress. Business was profitable. Labor was employed and prosperity reigned. What was the condition of the coun try at the expiration of thos periods of democratic rule? I will answer this question for Mr. Bryan. Industrial wreck; bankruptcy, and beggary of the working people. Let him dispute it If ho can When the workman's labor went begging for an employer at any rate of wages; wnicn tne poor man's property went begging for a purchaser at any price, the democracy had brought advantage to the gambler, the speculator, and the money shark. All productive enterprises, all honest Industry, lay prostrate, save three the pawnbroker, the sheriff and the grave-digger. "Speaking to workmen, Mr. Bryan said: "We believe In taking the people into our confidence. We place faith in our policy and in the intelligence of our voters." The party leaders made R plain In their platform that they would abolish the tariff on all trustmade goods, but they did not tell the working people what constitutes trustmade goods, or what would be the result of their policies on the industries and labor Of the country. "One of the people, a democrat whose father was a democrat now employed In a brass foundry that em ploys over 200 hands and pays double the rate of wages paid In any other country desires to be further in formed by Mr. Bryan, or some one au thorlzed to speak for him, if the prod ucts of said shop will be construed as trust-made goods and subjected to the ruinous competition of cheap labor products In England and other coun tries; or If the products of their la bor shall be made subject to the break In prices, the stoppage of orders, and long period of disuse that must inevita bly follow the abolition of the tariff. "Speaking for other employes of the shop, this uneducated but intelligent workman said: "We took a vote on two floors of the shop and got 129 votes for Taft and protection, against 36 for Bryan and democratic tariff reform.' As many of the present employes were thrown out of work and left to starve during the tariff reform administra tion of Mr. Cleveland; as democratic tariff reform at all times has proved destructive to American Industry and labor, and tariff reform is the leading issue of the democracy In this campaign, we would ask Mr. Bryan to tell the working people, whose support he is seeking, if the effect of democratic tariff reform has changed since the pauper period of 1892 to 1896; if the democracy can do na better for labor than restoration of Clevelandlsm, or if business depression reduction of wages, debasement of labor, disemployment and poverty are to be forever the work man's reward for democratic loyalty at the ballot box? "The result of democratic tariff re form under Cleveland was a dear but useful lesson. Intelligent labor men bave not forgotten their fall from the highest degree of prosperity under Har rison and protection to the lowest state of poverty under Cleveland and tariff reform. They ,have not forgotten that it was the Dingley tariff which re stored prosperity after the pauper-mak Ing period or cieveianaism nad ex pired. They know that the Dingley tar iff secured to the industries and labor of the country ten years of the great est prosperity which the world has known. They knew that the presen dull times were not caused by the tar Iff, but by a. causeless money scare, re suiting from misapplication of trust funds with which the tariff had noth ing to do. They know the continu ance of dull times is not caused by either the tariff or the trusts, but by the deceptive teaching of a free trad party and a free trade press, which raised a senseless cry against .trusts as a pretext to strike at the Industries and labor of the country by striking down the tariff that maintains them "All intelligent 'workmen know that capital Is put in business only for prof its. Democratic policy not only would wipe out profits, but eat up the prin cipal. Reduction of wages or suspen sion of business would be the only al ternative to bankruptcy. What sane business man would invest his capital In high priced labor to product goods for a free trade market? Will M Bryan answer that question? "The danger of democratic success holds capital back from investment i labor, until their sanity and purpose to defend the industries that employ them shall be tested at the bartot box. Let organized labor repudiate the Gompers compact with democratic treason as the national policy to be maintained at all cost. Then the danger of British free trade and foreign competition will be removed from every business project. The bugle call of protected industry for hands to supply the home market will go out from every industrial center, and millions in wages will flow into the homes of labor, which only fear of democratic success can now keep away from them. "The democratic leaders strenuously work to divert the minds of labor from the tariff to injunctions. All intelligent workmen know the issue 4n this campaign is not anti-injunction laws, but the security of their market for their products and the maintenance of home industry to employ and pay them wages. If the democrats get control and put their free trade policy in force American workmen will have no need for antl-lnjunction laws. England will put an injunction on their employment and wages with a supply of cheap goods. That will force their employers to suspension br bankruptcy and drive labor to the highway, the prison, or the poorhouse. "Intelligent workmen hold the key to prosperity. They have a duty to ".Z .: Z.,.. :,r 4eriuriii m mis ciccvtyn, int-n, wim

ue regard for their homes and their

familles, they cannot shirk. This is to vote for the maintenance and extension ! of the industries that employ; them, by voting for perpetuation of the tariff that protects them. Organized labor hould put an Injunction on Gompers to prevent his use of Its name in aidng the political allies of England." ANDREW JOHNSON. COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT. Hammond, Ind.. Oct. 30. 190S. Editor Lake County Times, Hammond, Ind. Sir: I wish to state that the com mittee appointed to rind the resolutions adopted by this body June 10, 1908. endorsing Judge McMahon as superior court judge, has reported to me as nstructed, in the presence of three other delegates and has presented what re beyond a doubt the original res olutions bearing their proper seal. These are exactly the same as are being circulated by Judge McMahon and members of this council. These resolutions were originally ubmitted to us from Lincoln Lodge 208 of the Machinists association on May 27, 1908, under seal. When they were presented in the countil George Shoemaker wanted to railroad them then without an investigation of the sndldate's record. He was ruled out of order with the approval of the council and the resolutions referred to the legislative committee- for Investigation. On June 10 our regular meetng the committee recommended the adoption of the resolutions, stating that the facts and sense of them were correct. George Shoemaker moved their adopion which action was taken. Now then on October 28 this same Shoemaked raised a question as tc whether or not the resolutions had been adopted. The Machinist's dele gates affirmed that the resolutions as circulated among the public were gen uine in every respect and were on file in the Machinists locker exactly as they had been adopted by the Machinists and exactly as they had been adopted by the Lake County Trades and Labor council. No further resolutions endorsing Judge McMahon were Introduced by anyone on October 28, the date of the dispute. The legislative committee filed its last report previous to elec tion and mentioned among several other things that the only candidates who had been indorsed by this body In a regulan and authorized manner were udge W. W. McMahon and Edward Si mon, democratic candidate for re election to the legislature. No resolu tions of any kind accompanied the report. We very much regret that what per haps the shadiest piece of local polit ical worn or tne campaign should have occurred in a labor meeting but u to the finish absolutely nothing has baen crrered on the floor or to the legislative committee charging Judge McCLASSIFIED ALE HELP WANTED. WANTE7-Clerk' 17 or 18 years of age. M Apply Fitz Hugh Luther Co. Ask for Mr. uildlng. 31-2 AGENTS Ladies or gentlemen, to sell aiuue uiai is used by every one daily; you double your monev: writ ror terms and free sample. C. O. Paulson. 1401-4th avenue, Rockford, 111. SO-6 WANTED Youn g girl to assist In housework. Apply E. ii. Cross. 11115 Monroe street; phone 150. 21-3 WANTED Girl for housework. Apply WANTED Milliner and saleslady; also girl In suit department. Phone 2704 or call 27 Webb street. 21 WANTED Girl for general housework; none but a competent girl need apply. 27 Webb street; phone 2704. 31. i AI FOR SALE: Job lots of clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, furnishings, etc., odds and ends or merchandise; some damaged by fire and water, some shopworn seconds, and small lot of salesmen's samples. Pete .Reich's old stand. No. 70 Piummer street. Ask for Mr. Boyd. 31-1 FOR SALE Good hard coal heater, $8. 411 South Hohman street, first flat. It FOR SALE Horses and mules, four buggies, three spring wagons, timothy hay 65c; Upland, 60c; corn lc per lb; wood $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market. 3i6 Calumet avenue. 30-6 FOR SALE Finest building lot in Hammond; 50 or 60x120 feet; filled and graded, shade trees, 6-ft. cement walk, water and sewer; two blocks south of Harrison park, next to fine residences; only $15 per front foot. Also for rent, elegant new residence, or for sale; easy installments if preferred. Inquire of A. W. Warren, 124 Charlotte street. 30-2 FOR SALE Wyandotte rooster. Inquire 252 State street; phone 1741. 30-2 FOR SALE Fine milk wagon; will be . at home Sunday. 759 Logan street; phone 4383. 30-2 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 Choree cottages and lots; best location in city. Call after 5 o'clock. D. A. Pugh, Ingraham avenue. West Hammond, 111.; phone 287. FOR SALE Good road horse; practl cally new harness and buggy, to- j gether with an established business i that will pay an energetic man 200 per i month up; this is a bargain and I will prove it and give the best of reason for selling. II. M., Lake County Times, j FO RSALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of MerrillvHle, Ind., offers her entire stock or general merchandise for sale. Also house and lot; everything in first class condition. A bargain for the right buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown Point. Ind., R. 2. 13-3w FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences; desirable for two; gentlemen preferred. 365 South Hohman; phone 2551. 31-1 FOR RENT Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping, or for two young men. Call 40 Doty street. 31-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 184 State Line street, near Rimbach avenue. 31-1 FOR RENT Furnisheo room with board for two gentlemen; bath, hot and cold water. Apply 233 Indiana avenue. 30-2 FOR RENT Two six-room flats and twelve room house, with bath; all modern conveniences; cheap rent; only five minutes walk to Conkey plant. Ap ply at Mrs. A. Hlnk. 224 Lew)3 street. k I " O. L. Watson, 160 Washington street Chicago. 29-3

Mahon with anything that Is not thor-

cughly honorable. we hope that this communication may receive such t attention from you as will give It its proper publicity. Respectfully, L. J. WIRTZ. ABOUT THOSE RESOLITIOXS, -Hammond, .Ind., Oct. 31. i Editor Times: We have read the report of the committee which was appointed to investigate the validity of the resolutions which are supposed to have been passed by "the Trades and Labor Council at its meeting, June 10. and we notice that the committee states the resolutions were passed by the Lake County Trades and Labor Council. The facts are that the Lake County Trades and Labor Council was not in existence June 10, 1908, and was not organized until Sept. 9. This makes it apparent on the face of the resolution that it is not genuine. L. J. Wirts told us that he did' net know whether the resolutions bore the seal of the Trades and Labor Council or the Hammond Trades and Labor Council. Personally, we believe that the resolution was framed up by certain men who are very much interested in advancing the candidacy of the candidate endorsed. If these men had been required to produce those resolutions immediately Instead of being given twenty-four hours In which to do It. we do not believe they could have been found. We expected, with the time allotted to them, that Messrs. Evans and Loveridge would be able to produce something that would pass for the original resolutions. We are still convinced that the resolutions which were circulated were not regularly passed by the Hammond Trades and Labor Council. W. E. KAIN. GEORGE SHOEMAKER. Accredited delegates from. ths barbers' union, No. 322, to theTrades and Labor Council. Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state today: The. Light of Roumanian People; no capital stock; Xor the purpose of benefiting the Roumanians of Indianapolis. The incorporators are John Ursu, Eugene Cucu, Goorlla Strava, Allsander Gipliau. John Savu. M. Vulcu, George Dobrlla, Jacob Nuremberg and John Lellu. The Clark Land company; capital stock, 145,000; to do a real estate business In Hammond; incorporators, B. M. Winston, R. M. Shaw and G. B. Winston, all of Chicago. The National Wood Finish company, of Fort Wayne; to manufacture paints and varnishes; capital stock of $6,000. The stockholders are William F. Hull, Harry E. Sprague and Ada L. Sprague, all of Fort Wayne. WANT ADS. WOn RKKT FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Call 115 Williams street; phone 4831. , 2d-i FOR RENT Eight-room flat; all modern conveniences. Inquire 419 South Hohman. 29-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. 353 South Hohman street. 2$ FOR RENT Seven-room upper Inquire 730 Sibley street. fiat 28-5 1 FOR RENT Furnished room with use J or parlor; price reasonable. Inquire ' at 267 S. Hohman. 27-tf FOR RENT -Two Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Wilkins. Bank Bldg., Toleston. 24-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; near interurban. Apply 301 Chicago avenue; phone 3203. FOR RENT Seven-room flat; modern conveniences. Apply 351 Walter St.; phone 4954. 21-tf FOR RENT Modern eight-room house at 32 Ogden street; furnace heat. Call at 11 Carroll street or phone 40S2. 17-tf werrED to ttirr. WANTED To buy iron bedstead and grocery coffee mill. Schmidt, 80 State street. 30-3 rEBSOKAU, PERSONAL If you earn IS per week or more drop us a postal sure today. Write address plainly. A. C. Tisdelle fe Co., 92 LaSalle St., Chicago. 30-6 PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 6-tf ijom-r Aim voxnro. LOST This morning, somewhere in Hammond, pocketbook containing papers and money; book may have been lost enroute from Indiana Harbor on street car. Finder rewarded by returning to C. P. Burdick, care -Lake County Lumber Company, Indiana Harbor. 29-tf FOUND Gold link cuff button. Owner raav have sam bv navinir advrtisI ing charges at Times office. 27-3 FOUND On Hammond-63d street car, L. O. T. M.; name engraved on top. Owner please call at Times office. 24-3 NOTICE NOTICE TO "KON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COT TNT Y, NORTH TOWNSHIP. IN THE COURT OF FRANK I. PREST. A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. MINNIE ROBERTS VS. D. P. LESLIE (WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN) AND NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS R. R. CO. Now comes the plaintiff by G. C. White, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit showing that the defendant, D. P. LetLie, whose true christian name is unknown, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action, and that the same will stand for trial on the 14th day of December, 190S, at 9 o'clock, at the office of Frank D. Prest. a Justice of the Peace in and for Nortn Township. Lake County, Indiana, at Room -26, Rimbach block. In the City of Hammond, and that unless he appear, and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 14th day of December. 1S08, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal of office at Hammond, this 8th day of October, 190s. FRANK D. PREST. Justice of the Peace. WARNING NOTICE. The public is hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma Gehrke, from and after this datf. CHARLES F. GEHRKE. Hammond. Ind., Oct. 29. -11)08. Try a want ad In The Times.