Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1908 — Page 7

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Monday, November 16, 1908. THE TIMES.

THANKSGIVING DAY

PBOCLAITIOii Gov. Hanly Recounts the Blessings that the State Has Received. THIIRSI1AY NOV. 28 IS NAMEO "Turn From the Busy and the Complex," Says the Governor and "Give Thanks Unto Him." Governor Hanly Saturday Issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, urging that the people turn aside from their "usy and complex life" and acknowledge the "tender mercies and the unfailing care of the Infinite Father." The proclamation in full follows: j On Thursday, the 26th day. of November, 1908, a day designated and set apart by the president of the United States for that purpose, the people of this land, stirred by-Mgh -impulse and united by common Intent, will pause In the stress and hurry of their bus, complex life, turn aside from the paths of trade and traffic, gather around family altars and about public chancels, and there make grateful and sincere acknowledgment - of the tender mercies and the unfailing care of the Infinite Father. - ' - - Believing that the people of the state of Indiana desire to share In the observance of said day, in Us ceremonies, in its reunions, its renewal" of family ties, Its Joys and Its benefits, I J.' F. Hanly, as governor of the commonwealth, do also designate and set said: day apart as a day of praise, of prayer and of thanksgiving, and do hereby declare it to be a legal holiday throughout said state. ' The year now closing has laeen crowned with goodness. Material" possessions have increased. Riches have multiplied. Seed time and harvest have been ours. "The pastures are clothed with flocks and the valleys are covered over with corn." "The earth Is full of the goodness of the Lord." He has shown us His ways. He has led us Into the knowledge of His truth, and has made the light of His countenance to shine upon us. He has saved us and blessed our inheritance, and has taught us the value of integrity and uprightness. We have not always understood. Our ways have not always been His ways. But we are finite, and He is Infinite. "We see but dimly, are sometimes impatient and often mistake both time and place. But He sees clearly, is never In a hurry and HIS purposes do ver." His "thoughts 't6 all generanot fall. His "counsels standeth for0U CAN GET MONEY A I ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN a GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOUTH HOBMAN ST. ?! i Bmi Equipped BpI Ehop In SUU G. W. HTJNTEE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE ComprMd Air FRBEJ Bowitr Qaaollne System M S. HOHaiR STREET Ph 111. HtMha Block. BuuhH !

ISSUED

It's the Ease with which you talk to distant business man or friend, that invites your use of the long distance telephone. And it's Economy less than half-fare on the railroad. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lake County Titled Guarantee Co.

ABSTRACTERS -

Abstracts Purnlhed at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. & BLACKMUN, Secretary A- H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's. Office In Majestic EM$. HAMMOND

tlons. Time and place are always Hia. Therefore, 1st us publish His mercies "with the voice of thanksgiving and tell of His wondrous works." With "broken and contrite hearts" let us confess our sins. Let us pray that our hearts may not henceforth turn back, nor our steps depart from the paths He has set for them. Let us trust Him even as our fathers trusted him. Let us "depart from evil and do good."

IKES GDDD SHOWING Food Inspector's Report from Gary Shows City in Good Standing. The Indiana state board of health In their report for September, show that typhoid fever and tuberculosis have caused the majority of the deaths in the state during that month. In making their reports the food inspectors show that the food-stuffs inspected to be above the average of those inspected in other cities In the county. They make the following report: Out of eighteen groceries Inspected, two were good, eleven fair and five poor. Out of twenty meat markets Inspected, two were found good, twelve fair and five poor. Of ten bakeries and candy shops inspected, two were found good, four fair, two poor and two bad. Of six hotels and restaurants In spected, four were found fair; one poor and one bad, being unclean. One milk depot was found fair. A large amount of meat in the markets was con demned. GAME 1U FARCE Hegewisch Team Asks Iro quois to Be Kind to Them ine practice game. In which the Hammond Iroquois team tried conclu sions with the team from Hegewisch was a farce from start to finish. The Hegewisch boys represented themselves to be several pounds heavier than they were and when the Hammond players linedup side of them the locals looked like giants. There was a crowd of 600 present. The Hegewisch aggregation then asked that the Hammond team agree not to make any plays through the line. This was a peculiar proposition and a most unique sort of a handicap to put on a team, but Hammond agreed to the proposition. When the Srst half was started the Hegewisch boys knew that the ' play would be around one end or the other and so all they had to do was to con centrate their strength on the ends. The result was that Hammond could not make any appreciable gains on either end, the first half ending with (the score 0 to "0. In the second half one of the Hegewisch boys got mad and went home. The Hegewisch team recruited an other player from the crowd and the game went on after some delay. The second half was played on the agree ment that the Hammond players could make gains through tackle. In a short lime the score was run up to 21 to 0 in favor of the Hammond team and that was the score when the ! game was called. The local players are preparing for the game with the First Regiment team on Thanksgiving and they were glad to have the prac tice tnat me iiegewiscn boys gave them. If there was a star In the Hammond team it was Frank Bick, who wen into the game and played center when he had never been in a football game before. Bick was voted the star of the same for the reason that he dared to get Into the game and let other members fall on him during a whole half. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, ISO.

REPaESENTS GARY

AT 11 Dr. J .W. Nieukirk Goes to Indianapolis for Communication. Dr. J. W. Nieukirk of Gary left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend th sixty-first annual communication of grand encampment, L O. O. F., and the dedication of the grand lodge building on Wednesday, Nov. 17. Dr. Nieukirk has the honor of being one of the high officers of the Gary encampment, and will represent the local lodge at Indianapolis. The dedicatory ceremonies will take place in the afternoon of Wednesday and will be attended by representatives of the various Odd Fellow lodges in the country. It will be followed by a big torchlight parade. In hlch it Is said that 5,000 Odd Fellows will take part. The dedicatory address ill be deliv ered by Sire John L. Nolan of Nashville, Tenn., at Tomllnson hall, after the parade. Following this there will degree work in the subordinate degree which 111 be conferred by Indianapolis lodge No. 465. IS The Gary police department last even ing received Information that a man by the name of Samuel Brown had been attacked by two highwaymen In Chi cago earlier in the evening. Drown told the Chicago police that ho was a salesman -from Gary, and although a persistent search has been made for record of such a man, the police are unable to Identify him among their acquaintances. The attack occurred at the corner of Adams and Peoria streets and Brown was a loser to the extent of a railroad ticket and some $29. The Chicago reports indicate that he was severely beaten before he relinquished his possessions. JOG HELD A CHEMICAL Somebody In Gary has undoubtedly by this time learned to his sorrow that the Jug which he stole from the steps of the Gary police station last night did not contain whiskey, but a chemical fluid for the fire department. The word went around yesterday that the police were In possession of considerable liquor which had been confiscated in the raid of the "blind tigers" last Saturday night. While this Is true the officials were careful not to place It on the porch, and their thoughts were far from mischief when they placed the jug containing the chemical on the porch. But there surely was walling and knaehlng of teeth, if some' one tilted the Jug to meet his lips without first smelling the contents. ENTERS m STEALS Thief Is Traced to Johnson's Place and Tries to Sell Horse. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a man entered the camp of Stein and Lamb in Gary and stole a horse valued at $200. The camp is located along the Lake Shore tracks, in the vicinity of Virginia street, and a white man was seen leading the horse away. The thief was traced to Dave John son's place, on Washington street near Seventeenth avenue, and there the thief tried to dispose of the horse. One of the men there suspected that the man had stolen the horse and the po lice were notified. The man who was trying to dispose of the animal and he hastily left the saloon just as Sergeant Catey entered. The horse was recovered by the thief escaped. WILL BOOM THE CITY Captain H. S. Norton, of the Gary Commercial club, has announced the list of delegates he has appointed to the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs, which meets at Richmond, Ind., Nov. 18 and 19 for its annual meet ing. The members of the delegation will be, Harry Call, II. J. Carr, H. S. Nor ton, George Manlove and W. H. Fitz 'gerald. Four rooms have been rented In one of the hotels there and the Gary boomers will be in charge of a Gary exhibit with which It Is proposed to give the city some desirable adver tising. SHOPS ARE OPENING OP A St. Louis dispatch is to the effect that the American '";ir and Foundry company will soon ur,ii up its Detroit shops and will soon have its entire capacity in operation. j The Republic Iron and Steel' company announces that it will have all of its nine blast furnaces in operation In a few days. For several months only six have been active. The United States Steel corporation and three other important makers of pig iron and steel are Increasing the number of their charters for the downtake of lake ores to the end of the season, as the revival of the market will draw more largely upon ore stocks than was anticipated as lately as a ."onth ago. The greatest possible expedition will be made in loading and' discharging ore ships, and orders have been issued that the time of voyages between upper and lower lake ports must be reduced.

DEDIGATIO

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Latest Events In toe Markets

PROVISIONS

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open High Atchison ... 95 964 Am Sugar. . .1354 135 V Am Car 474 47 Am Copper.. 85 864 Am Smelt... 95 S84 Anaconda ..51 52 B & O ..... . .106 109 Brook R TV. 65 57 Ches & O.... 454 46 C F & I 39 40 Canad Pac.178 178 Erie com.,.. 34 35 Grt North. ..139 141 111. Central.. 147 149 L & Nash... 115 116 Mo. Pacific. 62 62 Nat. eLad... 83 85 N Y Cent. ..114 115 No. Pacific. 163 155 Ont & W... 44 44 Pennsyl. ...129 130 Reading 138 140 So. Pacific... 116 117 St. Paul 148 149 Un. Pacific. 179 ' 182 U 8 Steel. . 66 58 Low 95 131 46 85 85 51 106 55 45 39 177 34 139 VA 62 83 114 163 44 129 138V4 116 148 179 56 Close 85 133 47 86 lift 'III 46 40 178 34 140 149 115 62 85 115 155 44J 129. 139 116 V, 148 181 57 113 Do pfd 113 114 113 Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales. 1,114,000. GRAIN UNO PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Wheat Dec. ..103 103 May ..107 107 July ..101 102 Corn Dec. ..63 63

Low Close 102 102s 107 107b 101 101s 62 62b 62 62b 81 61b 48 48s 50 50s 46 46s

July ..62 62 Oat Dec. ..48 49 May ..51 51 July ..46 46 Pork .Tan. ..1590 1610 1590 1602b May ..1605-07 1620 1605-07 1612s iard Jan. ..910 915 907 May ..920 930 920 9158 9273 840 Kl batJan. ..835 840-42 835 May ..850-52 857 850 855-57 H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Secnrietles. Stock Quotation Rscdved by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East ROOM 414 HAMMOND BUKL Phone 3841 PRODl'CE MARKET. trv Mtra 29c: nrice' to retail dealers, 30c; prints, 3lc; extra nrsts, ii &it vtv. nrsts, 2tc; seconds, tic; onirics, cau 25c; firsts. 23c, seconds, 19c; ladles No. 1, 19c; packing stock, 19c. . Eggs Receipts. 4,191 cases; miscei lnnfemia lntn. cases returned. 1923c cases included, 2024c; ordinary firsts 24c; firsts, must be 45 per cent iresn ilf nrirnn firsts, packed In new whitewnnrl raipi and must be 50 per cent fresh, 28c; extra, specially packed for pltv trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, -3lc; No. l airties, xsc, cutcas( 9r- rot ris-orntnr firsts. 23VC. p'ntatnosi Rcreints. 50 cars: choice to fancy, 6770c; fair to good, 63&66c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, i.u . i a Vlro-lnfn i$ a-i(ffi2.40. Veal Quotations for veals in good nrdflr were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 68c sn tn inn lha SUfflc: fancy. 10c. Dressed beet kids, jno. l, idc; io. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. - chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry TurKeys, per iu, nu, chickens, fowls, 9c; springs lie. roosters, Tc; geese, d.uuibh.uv, uuum, 10c. California green fruits Pears, $1.15 2.75 per box; grapes, 90c$2.30. Kruit Apples, 1.003.00 per brl; 50c $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.60; straight, $1.10 1.40; culls, 60cfi$1.15; bouquets, i5?j!90c; lemons, $2.2o4.25; oranges, $2.256.00. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25; fair to good, $2.10 2.20; common. $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.40; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.752.00; brown Swedish, $2.65; off grades. $2.25(f?2.50; 1 lmas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.804.85. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $8.50 9.50; boxes, $2.753.00. Green vegetables, Beets, $1.50 per box; cabbage, $1.251.75 per crate; carrots. $1.502.00 per box; cauliflower, 2560c per box; celery, 35c$1.20 per box; green onions, 56c per bunch; horseradish, 6575c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 40 50c; leaf, box, ;io40c; mushrooms, ,1525c per lb; parsley, 10c per doz; onions, 35(5'45c per bu; radishes, home-grown 20 Q 50c per doz; string beans, green, $1.50 1.75 per bu; wax, $1.501.75 per bu- tomatoes 50c per bu; turnips, 60(5c per bu; watercress. 25 35c per basket. GRAIN MARKET. World's shipments Wheat, 9,344,000 bu; corn, 1,681,000 bu. Visible Wheat, increase, 1,124,000 bd; last year, decrease. 1.591,000 bu. Corn, increase, 257,000 bu ; last year, increase, 54,000 bu. Oats, decrease, 163,000 bu; last year, decrease, 26,000 bu. Chicago, Nov. 16. Carlots today Wheat, 33, 2. 38; corn, 202, 9, 147; oats, 187, 37, 270. Chicago, Nov. 16. Clearances today: Wheat and flour. 652,000 bu; corn, 157,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bu. Chicago, Nov. 16. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 70 cars; oats, 271 cars; corn, 265 cars. Total Visible. This year. Last Year. Wheat 50,500,000 42,158,000 Corn 1,531.000 3,704,000 Oats 9,969,000 7,701,000 Northwest Car. Thiswk Last wk LastYr Duluth 671 727 239 Minneapolis .436 428 379 Chicago 35 35 28 Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1,403.000 477,000 Last week 1,160,000 471,000 Last vear 893,000 573,000 Corn, todav 394,000 285,000 Last week 317,000 215,000 Last year 316,000 461.000 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Cash wheat No. 2 red. $1.04 1.05: No. 3 red, $1.03 1.04 ; No. 2 hard winter. $1.04 1.05 ; No. 3 hard winter, $1.001.04; No. 1 northern sprinfi, $1.07(31.08; No. 2 northern spring, $1.05S 1.07; No. 3 spring, $1.00 1.06. Cosh corn No. 3 corn, 6262c; No. 3 white, 62 3 63c; No. 3 yellow, 62(f?63; No. 4 corn, 61 0 62c. Cash oats No. 3 white, 48??50c; No. 4 white, 4749c; standard, 43c.

Special Wlr to The TIMES

LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Nov. 16. Wheat opened quiet. d lower; corn opened quiet, uncnangea. Liverpool. 1:30 r. m. Wheat, un changed to d lower: corn, d higher. jjiverpool, Nov. 16. wneat ciosea unchanged to d higher; corn closed vi 7a nigner. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards. Nov. 16. Hog re ceipts, 62,000 head; left over, 2,800 nead; market lUfgil5c lower. ugnt, 5.055.76; mixed, 5.265.95; heavy, 5.2005.95: roueh. $5.2005.40. Cattle receipts. 44.000 head; market 10 25c lower. Sheep receipts, 46,000; market 15 25c lower. Hogs Cattel Sheep Omaha 3,600 7,000 18.000 Kansas City.. 15,000 18,000 8,000 Union Stock Tarda, 8.55 a. m. Hog market 15c lower: estimated tomorrow, 25,000 head. Light, $5.00(2 5.70; mixed, V W . r U LL U. JU 1 UUKU. -J. It V W J. 1 V. cattle, iozoc lower, tseeves, fs.su 07.50: Texans. $3.50S4.50: western. $3.205,85; stockers, $2.604.60; cows $1,506x2.60. Sheep, 10 25c lower. Native, $2.40 4.50: western. $2.4094.50. Lamba Native, $3.75sg5.o; western, J3.754t6.90. Union Stock Yards. Nov. 16. Hogs close more active, 10 15c lower than Saturday; estimated tomorrow, 26,000 bead. Light, 5.00(if 5.75; mixed, I5.20a 5.92; heavy, $5.205.95; rough, $5.20 5.40. Cattle slow, wea kat early decline. Sheep weak at early decline. WEATHER-FORECAST; Weather man Extreme northwest 12 to 46, generally clear; northwest, 10 to 26, partly cloudy; west, 12 to 28, generally clear; southwest, 14 to 38, clear; Ohio valley, 28 to 34, generally cloudy. Forecast Illinois. Indiana. South Da kota. Missoulrl. Iowa. North Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas Generally fair to night and Tuesday; rising temperature. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; ris ing temperature. LN THEI3UPERI0R COURT New Ce. 5166. Henry Schrage vs. Ernest Sprague et al. Attachment. K. 5187. Eva Van Sickle vs. Charles Martin et al. Suit on a note. JUL' State of Indiana vs. Albert Schlensky. Appeal. 5168. Owen L. Crumpacker, admin lstrator, estate of Rosarlo Sclmeca, vs. Michigan Central. Personal Injury. 5169. Stephen Sherpotowskl vs. John Wiefenbach et al. Suit for damages. si 70 Ttessle Sherpatowskl vs. Mi chael Gorman. ClvIL 5171. Ditto. 5172. Nick Popovlch vs. Ellen Kuklch et al. Foreclosure of a mortgage. kits Franklin McVeaeh et al vs. Rufus Suter et al. Civil. 5174. Christian McAllister "vs. Wil liam McAllister." Divorce. 5175. Conrad Ryner vs. Annie Ry ner. Divorce. 5176. Sela A. Smith et al vs. Charles Martin. Suit on account. 5177. Martin Corbett vs. Kane Con struction Co. Appeal. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state for the following companies: Western Machine Works, Indlanap oils; capital, $6,000; to manufacture en glnes, boilers, etc.; directors, George J. Schlozhauer. Charles H. Scholl and Emelia Schlotzhauer. Pure Oil Producing company, West Virginia; capital. $1,000,0400; proportion In Indiana, $5,000. Notice of voluntary dissolution o State Coal and Mining company. Notice of increase in capital stock from $450,000 to $600,000 by the Jen ney Electrical Manufacturing company and change of place of business from Indianapolis to Anderson. Baldwin Novelty works, Marlon; capital, $3,000; dicertors, George Carmine, George H. Roush and Scott Baldwin. Southern Indiana Real Estate company of Tell City, Ind.; capital, $10,000; directors. Otto Knesche, R. Emsideler, W. Hofman, Rudolph Fischer. Albert Herr. A. C. Obrecht and Albert J. Hocher. Central Stove and Foundry company, Anderson; capital, $30,000; directors, David C. Brown, Daniel F. Mustard and John C. Fisher. Notice of issuance of preferred stock in sum of $20,000 by Indiana Condensed Milk company. Farmers Loan and Investment company, Greenfield; capital, $10,000; Incorporators, William A. Hughes, Nellie M. Hughes and Owen N. DuGan. St Andrews society of Gary, Ind., for mutual benefit; directors, W. J. Fulton, William MacNell, John M. Fox. Arthur Carnduff, Clyde Hunter, Ira Uultmore and Fred M. Walton. Indiana Co-Operative association, Indianapolis; capital, $10,000; to manufacture cigars; directors, William T. Cook, Osfar F. Hinnenkamp, Henry A. Kalker, Fred H. Nuerge and William Addam. Hisgen-Frick Realty company, Evansvllle; capital, $10,000; incorporators, Fred L. Hisgen, Herman C. Frick and Carl Lauenstein. ShIIoh Detective Association, Dan ville; to catch horse thieves; trustees Frank E. Hessong, Douglas Swain and Charles Miller. Brazil Factory Promoting club, Bra zil; to induce factories to locate in Bra zil; directors. Daniel H. Davis, Dudley W. Brattin. Thomas P. Jones, Adelbert Stewart, William Leavitt Sr., William C. Hall and Ray Shattuck. Aroma Farmers' Telephone company; to operate telephone lines In Hamilton, Madison and Tipton counties; capital. $10,000; William A. Noland, president C. M. Harvey, vice president and H. E. Haworth, secretary-treasurer. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un called for in Hammond postofftce for week ending Nov. 16. 190S: Cecil Bowen. Mrs. Ethel Bradfer, Wil liam Bacon. Miss Bertha Clark. Mrs Caveli Call. Fred Cummings (2). Frank Cowgill. Ircy Carleton, Mrs. Harry Dawson, Matty r lanagan. Goodman Bros., Henry Hlldebrand, James Hay-

CLASSIFIED

li.ir. BEIP WASTE1V WANTED Repairer lt' once. Apply Fitz-Hugli Luther Co., Hammond, ma 16-tf TP A VTPn T?rvr 1 C V-sn Ta Olll to work ; nights m a bakery snop. Avvt Wunschel, 435 West State. 16-1 a ! WANTED District managers and aa-, Justers to introduce the latest creation In accident and health protection. ; Th. "r-nm. c,.ioi Pniir navs fori all time lost on account ol any u hill tv nntii-anttn. n a fiil n tal death. Payable monthlv. National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. 10-6 WANTED Railway mall clerks; com mencement salary $800.00; many ex aminations soon; preparation Write immediately. Franklin insuiy, Dept. 238. Rochester, N. Y. 7-tf-eoa WANTED Woman to do washing. Ad dress H. F., Lake County limes. io-i WANTED English speaking woman to tan care or sick laay; gooa wasAddress Esburn Ervldson, Miller, Ind, WANTED Two experienced waitresses and one second cook. Apply Harbor Hotel, Indiana Harbor. 12-tf WANTED Experienced salesladies at once, call DODson s, is souin nonman street. l-ti SITUATION WAXTEb. WANTED Position as stenographer by young laay or experience; ror refer ence phone 1312. Address E.. Lake County Times. 16FOR SALE Horses and mules: four buggies, three spring wagons; timothy hay, 65c; Upland, 65c; corn 65c per du; wood $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 14-6 FOR SALE Five-room cottage with bath; cheap if taken at once: No. 2 Williams street. Inquire No. 2 Williams street. 14-5 FOR SALE 1 fine building lots in east part of Hammond: will sell at big bargain if sold at once, inquire of C. Hamcher, 189 Wood avenue, Hammond. Ind. 13-6 FOR SALE One soft coal burner stove; practically new. Inauire 210 Indiana avenue or call phone 1234 Ham mond. 11-6 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms; iurnace neat; near lnterurban lines. 4528 Magoun avenue. East Chi cago, Ind. 16-1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; steam heat; also light housekeeping. 4724 Todd avenue, East Chicago. 16-1 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 353 South Hohman street 14-tf FOR RENT One single room; gentleman preferred. 322 Hummer avenue. 14-i FOR RENT Eight room flat; all modern conveniences; on Hohman. Apply 419 S. Hohman. 13-3 r FOR RENT Front and back parlors; furnace heat; modern housekeeping prlveleges; near lnterurban lines. 4528 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. 13-2 FOR RENT Modern cottage on Van Buren street, near Conkey plant, $10 per month. Apply R. A. Wells, 11438 Wentworth avenue, Chicago. 12-6 FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; mod1 ern -conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street ., - - - 12-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished, heated, tour-room flat; pleasant location; all modern conveniences; no children. Phone 3401. 10-tf FOR RENT Two five-room cottages. Inquire O. C. Trout, second floor Hammond Bldg.; phones 111 and 1613. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Wilkins, Bank Bldg., Toleston. 24-tf FOR RENT Seven-room flat, modern conveniences. Apply 351 Walter St: phone 4954. 21-tf den, M. Hendrickson, Frank Jacobs, George P. Kirk, Mike Kerrigan, Mrs. Susan Klem, L. Kerney, Mrs. Bertha Lanka we 1, Howard Lewis, Merion Long, C. D. McGee, John R. Miller, E. J. McCrudden, Peter Mingus, William Miller, Mrs. Rosettie Birch Nelson, Mrs. Pinkovich, A. Roosen, Milton J. Rissmlller, R. Ruben. Charles Seymoure, Miss Nettie Signer, R. T. Smith, Mrs. R. Swan, Mrs. Tom K. Taylor, Miss Florence Thornton, Abram Williams, Mrs. Frank T. Wllonn (2), Tom Young. M. S. Zaborsky. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. NEW STEEL WHEEL PLANT. To Be Built la Pittsburg by the United State Steel Corporation. Pittsburg, Nov. 15. After a confer ence with presidents of subsidary con cerns, W. E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, has announced that another big steel plant will be erected in the Pittsburg district. The new mill costvabout $3,000,000. Improvements involving $1,500,000 will be made on the Schoen steel plant, recently acquired by the steel corporation, and the capacity of the Homestead mills will be greatly Increased. '3 NEW BILL Laporte's Representative Will Propose Registration Law in January. Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 16. At the next session of the legislature, John B. Faulknor, editor of the Dispatch and representative-elect from Laporte county, will introduce a bill for a registration law. It Is Mr. Faulknor's intention to combine in his bill the strong points of the laws on registration in Illinois, New York, Ohio and other states that have such laws, and the reason for it is the outrageous action at the polls in ake, St. Joseph, Laporte and other counties in which the foreign element w-as 'naturalized" and driven like sheep to the polls. It Is asserted by Mr. Faulknor and others familiar with what happened on election day, that never in the history of the counties named have such things happened before, and the intention of the proposed law is to prevent its occurring again. Don't overlook the big cut and r.lash sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock, 225-227 State street by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday morning. 2t

FAULK OH

WANT ADS.

! AXTEli -TO RET u T . ,rent modem eight-room hOUSe In Homfwnnrt A Hroaa 10 T ok. County Times. i-Yc BOARD AXD ROOM WANTED. WANTED Responsible party to room and board schoolboy of 11,. whose lather resides in Hammnmi a aa John Barge, care Simplex. " iQ-6 BOARDERS WANTED RDABnivn -Pi-. i , , j v 3 ."5 meals, nomenke; large furnished rooms with sras heat, bath, hot and cold water a04 street, Indiana Harbor ' ll-im 11 lm IAJSI Small black dog. return to Nathan Block, street. Reward for 611 Summer 14-3 LOST Little Scotch collie puppy answers to name Midge; tan color. Address P. A. Lucas. 730 Sibley St. 14-tf LOST Scotch collie female dog; light brown and white answers to name of Beff; when lost had on collar with steel chain attached. Reward If relurnea 10 bj ( vv ncox street, or phone 3402. 13-3 FOUND Stray cow at Stockton. Ind. Owner can have same by describing property and paying customary expenses. Apply R. i. Stults. Stockton, Ind. 12-6 BAtCTTCR A.KO EXCBA!fuR, FOR EXCHANGE Two gallon ice cream ireeser ior poultry, or what nave you? Times. Aaaress i. jake Countv Li FOR EXCHANGE Gas heating stove for poultry or what have vnn? a' mess xi., uiAe county limes. 16 FOR EXCHANGE Baritone horn for poultry or what have you. Address G., Lake County Times. i6 ITER SOX AAU' PERSONAL Will do washing from 8 T,,a- m- to P- m. for $1 and car fare. Phone 143. 16.3 WANTED Mrs. Alice Mills is prepared to do fancy baking; weddinar cakes a specialty. Leave orders fop Thanw. giving cakes at 210 India avenue or phone 1234 Hammond. 11-6 PERSONAL At very low prices, palnting and decorating done in all Its branches. Also saloon, store and office Sutures and hardwood floors rennished Decorator. 370 Cedar street 10-6 PERSONAL It your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert 241 East State street; phone 2601. 5-tf KoxirE. NOTICE. A public auction will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18, at John Watts' farm, at Hessville. at 10 o'clock a. m. One gentle driving mare, one light worn j team and useful farming implements. 1 ana cnicKens. ah sums unaer io cas, 5 and all sums of $10 or over one year credit will be given on good bankable notes witn gooa security, bearing 6 per cent interest if paid when due; if not 8 per cent from date of sale. Don't miss it. ALBERT RAVEN", Proprietor. C. P. Schoon, Auctioneer. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REf celved by T. J. Cullman, clerk of village board, Burnham. 111., until Nov. 25, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the erection and completion of a village hall. according to plans and specifications prepared for same by J. T. Hutton, archltect, 314 Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Said plans will be on file at village clerk s office in Burnham and at the office of the architect, on and after the eleventh day of August, 190S. A certified check of $500 must accompany each bid. Plans may be obtained of the architect by depositing $10, with tne explicit understanding tnat tnFT are to be returned at the time of let ting. This $10 will be refunded upon the date the bids are opened. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids If It is deemed to the best Interest of the village so to do. Bids to be opened and presented to president and board 01 trustees at meeting to be held Sept. 12, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m, 16-3 JOHN PATTON. President of Village. THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY, CO, TIME TABLE In effect September 6, 1908, subject change without notice Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Gary, Michigan City, South Bend and intermediate points at x5:10 a. nt, 6:10 a. m., x6 50 a. m., x7:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., x8:50 a. ia., xl0:50 a. m., xll:50 a. m.t 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., x3:20 p. m., 4:10 p. m.. x4:50 p. m., x5:20 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., x7:50 p. m., 9:00 p, m., xl0:10 p. m., xll:30 p. m. xTo Gary only. Limited train, stops at East Chicago, Harbor Jet, Gary, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and N'ew Carlisle only. H. W. WALLACE, General ManageOnce you own a coat, you will give it the hardest service ever required of any gar ment. Kenreign coata are built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for faif days, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long as worn. Ask your dealer. C.taYV0XVC0. NEW YORK. IS IT WORTH WHILE PAYING TWICE AS MICH FOR ONLY A FOURTH OF WHAT YOU GET IX THE TIMES f SIMPLY COMPARE IT W ITH THE OTHERS.

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