Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, Nov. 19, 1908.

THE TIMES.

THEY L0SES500 APIECE Gary Italians Are Robbed Out of a Thousand Dollars Yesterday. ; Two Gary Italians yesterday repoirted to the police station that they had been duped out of $500 apiece by a man who had skipped town Tuesday night. The victims were Vincegno Cutaro and Alex Macalausb, one of the

foremen ol the construction gang working In the Kirk railroad yards and an experienced railroad man. The man who swindled them out of the money was Joe Circella, a baker, who ran a small shop in the rear of a saloon at Sixteenth and Maldson street. - Both of the ' men who were duped were patrons of the baker and had been good friends. They not only purchased articles from him, but would often visit his store in a friendly manner. A few days ago, under some pretense, the man borrowed $500 from each of them and they did not question the man's honesty. To their surprise, however, the found yesterday morning that he had left1 the city, and they at once reported the matter to the police. The latter have not the slightest clew upon which to work. IT MAY BEGLDSED UP Liquor Confiscated in Young Saloon at the Hub Is Not Claimed. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 20. The liquor confiscated from the Blatz Brewing company's saloon went without a claimant yesterday in the case set for trial at the circuit court. Neither Henry Mann or Frank Toung, who, according to the affidavit, is the owner of the stock, made an appearance to lay claim to being the proprietor, and last venlng the stock was removed from the building to be held according to the law. After a period of thirty days, if the interested parties cannot show that the place was conducted in a legal manner, according to the statutes of the blind tiger law, the liquor will be destroyed as provided in the acts. Otto J. Bruce, the attorney for the antisaloon element, was in court to defend his side of the case, but the opposition made no appearance. It is said the case has been continued until Friday. Meanwhile one of the best saloons in town is closed, probably for good, and the temperance people are congratulating themselves on winning a signal victory. IF YOTJ D03TT SEE IT ET THE OTH. ER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IN THB TOKKS. TOU CAN GST MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Best Equipped Rpir Shop la (& Stat G. W. JHTNTE2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE CmprM4 Air FRSMS Bowser Oaaoliaa System 91 . HOBKU STREET FfcMM lit Bnlu Block. Bwtii, tm

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 Title

ABSTRACTERS

Ato-str-acts FurnUhed at: Nominal Retss P. R. MOTT, President 4 FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pre. J. &. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's Offlc fci Majestic E3i. HAMMOND

ANOTHER BIG PLANT FOB 6ARYLAND New and Independent Concern For Making Steel Tries to Locate.

PLANT WILL COST $1,500,000 Seventy-Five .Acres of Land Have Already Been Secured For the Buildings. A real boom has been started in Gary. The information came to the new steel city this morning from Boston that a new and independent .plant, which will be built for the purpose I of manufacturing steel tires and othj er circular sections, has been organj ised by several prominent railroad men and $2,000,000 of the capital stock ha already been anb scribed. Those who are said to be interested in the plant are D. G. Reid of the Rock Island railroad and his associates and a number of men largely interested in the United States Steel company, among them being E. C. Converse. The concern will be a close corporation and will have a comparatively small number of stockholders. The $2,000,000 stock is practically subscribed privately and no securities will be offered to the public. Will Be a Big Affair. The plant itself will cost -1,500,000, which will leave $500,000 for working capital. The plant will be located on seventy-five acres of land near Gary, which has already been secured. r The land is said to be a portion of that which has been set aside by the Gary Land company for the purpose of locating subsidiary corporations and while the. new concern is to be inde pendent and not a subsidiary to the United States Steel Corporation, it is believed, that it was welcomed by the new steel city as a desirable addition to the manufacturing industries that have already been located there. W. L. Jacoby, the manager of the Latrobe works, will probably be in iharge of the new plant. GABY PEOPLE WANT IT Are All Curious About Big Car Wheel Plant That Is Proposed. The people of Gary are very curious to know where the new ff,00(5,0b0 plant which is to be built for the purpose of making a new type of car wheel. It is hinted that the new plant will be located in the vicinity of Pittsburg, but Gary people are hoping that In accordance with' the plan of the United States Steel company to develop the Calumet region as the center of its steel pro ducing activities in the future, that the plant will be located at Gary. It is said that in addition to the buildng the new $3,000,000 plant, the company will spend about $1,500,000 in improving the Schoen wheel plant at McKeesport, Pa. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. New Cases. 5192. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. vs. Andrew Ffarok and Katherine Ffarok. Foreclosure of mortgage. 5193. William Foster & Sons Co. vs. William E. Grover et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 5194. William Kleihege Jr. vs. Namma Lazaros e.t al. Foreclosure of mechanics'-Hen. ... . . . & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, ED.

KLEIH FINALLY STUCK

South End Gary Saloonkeep er Fined $10 and Costs at East Chicago. After Officer Gus Neuman, of the lo cal police force, and Building Commissioner William Kliver had gone to Bast Chicago and Indiana Harbor a half dozen times "for the purpose of prose cuting the charge of keeping an unsanitary place against the, famous J. Benjamin Klein, they finally succeeded yesterday in "sticking" the south end saloonkeeper to the extent of $10 and costs. Klein has decided to appeal the case to the superior court. Officer Neuman yesterday enjoyed a hard fought victory, for after he final ly found it necessary to prosecute the man the case was venued and continued so many times that it was enough to discourage almost any man. Neuman made the trip to both East Chicago and Indiana Harbor without results. Testerday.however, the case came to trial again and Neuman and Kliver had no difficulty in getting afavorable verdict. Beside the case in which he was found guilty yesterday there are three charges of the same offense against Kiel now pending in the justice courts. Two of the cases were to be heard in Judge Townsley's court this morning and the other tomorrow morning before Justice George Reiland of Indiana Harbor. Klein claims that he is being persecuted by the police force and Neuman and Kliver say that the saloon has been in a most unsanitary condition, and that they have wrongad Klein repeatedly without result. IS STILL UNDAUNTED Francis Y. Keatery Electric Line Promoter, Isn't Worrying. Francis Y. Keator, the promoter of the Gary-Valparaiso -Hobart electric line, undaunted by the action of the Gary town board Tuesday, applied to the town board of East Gary last night for a franchise in that city. Mr. Keater evidently believes that the action of the Gary town board is but temporary and that eventually he will be given the right to run over the tracks of the Gary & Interurban. The attitude of the people of East Gary, as well as the town board, is favorable to the fronting of the franchise, and it is likely that they will act fa vorably on the project. George Earle, who is one of the backers of the project, has a great deal of influence in the community and if the franchise which is asked for is considered fair, the company will be given permission to enter the city. Will Take lp Franchise. Attorney Franklin Fetterer, the town atorney, left last night to attend the board meeting. When asked whether the franchise' matter would come up that night or not, Mr. Fetterer said that it would, but he did not think that they would likely take action on It until he had examined the terms. As far as he knew, however, he thought that the residents of the town were anxious to have the car line in and that they would agree to giving the fran chlse. ODD FELLOWS HAVE SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION, Indianapolis Parade Last Night Broke All Records In State's Fraternal History. Odd Fellows and their officers and Rebekah3 and. their officers, who are in this city attending the meeting of the state grand lodge of Odd Fellows joined in a monster torchlight parade last night through the streets of In dianapolis never equaled for size or brilliancy in the history of fraternal organizations in this state. Fully 5, 000 Odd Fellows and members of Rebekah lodges from all parts of Indiana were seen in the parade. Along its entire length the parade was. featured by catchy and significant signs, emblems and flags of the various lodges. More than twenty bands from, different parts of the state played patriotic airs during the mach. Everybody in the line, horses and in au tomobiles, carried flaming red and blue torches. ARE YOUR STORIXO A LOT OP UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" - AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY? There Is Comfort i 7 WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of bin em ployer, or a suspension of business, to feel that you have something to fall back on in your hour of trouble. . Pat m small amount each week In aav tnars a Brood, reliable savinca bank, like the Cit zens' German National Bank OKB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT. A SAVINGS

ocks9 . lirain

Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison . . 954 Am Sugar. . .131 Am Car 46 Am Copper. . 85 Am Smelt... 94 Anaconda .. 60 V B & 0 1061 Brook R T. . 54 Ches & O 45 C F & I 88 Canad Pac.178 Erie com .... 83 Grt North... 188 111. Central.. 14 L & Nash. . .118 Mo. Pacific. 62 Nat. Lead... 83 N Y Cent. ..115 No. Pacific. 144 Ont & W... 43 Pennsyl. ...128 Reading ...138 Rock Isl pf. 49 -So. Pacific. .117 St. Paul 148V Un. Pacific .18H4 U S Steel 58 High 95 133 46 85 96 52 107 55 47 39 179 34 139 147 119 63 84 116 145 44 129 139 49 118 150 182 67 Low 94 131 46 84 94 50 106 53 45 38 177 83 138 146 118 62 83 115 142 42 128 137 49 116 148 180 56 Close 95 133 46 84 95 51 106 54 47 38 i 178 33 138 146 118 62 83 115 142 43 129 138 49 116 148 181 56 112 Do pld...ll8 113 112 Money closed 1 per cent. Total sales, 1,103,800. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open Wheat Dec. ..10a Mav ..108July ..102

High Low Close 104 103 103ib 108 107 107 ,102 102 102 Vs1! 63 63 63s 63 62T463 63-s 62 62 hi 62&b 49 49 4914b 51 51 51b 46 46 46s 1627 1612 1612-15 1640-42 1627-30 1627-30 932 925 927-30 945 937 940 855-57 850-52 850-52 870-72 865 865b

CornDec. ..63 May . . 63 uiy ..62 Oat Dec. .. May . . 49 51,8 46 .1615 .1637 924 940 uly . Pork an. May .ard an. May Htbs Jan. May . 870 H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Socorleties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the lasi. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BUXL Phone 3841 PRODUCE MARKET. Rutter Receinta. 3.881 tubs: cream ery extra, 29 c; price to retail dealers. 21c: orints. 32c: extra firsts. 270 27 c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 19 c; ladles, No. 1, 19c; packing stock, 19c. Ren Recelnta. 3.444 cases: ioiscel iaiiwua il to, vasco i v. t n i i -. n , . im i 24c; cases included, 222&c; ordi nary firsts, 25c; firsts, must be 46 per cent fresh, 28c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must oe cu per cent fresh, 29c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 32c; No. 1 dlrtle3. 20'-c; checks. 14c: ref risrera tor firsts. 24c. I'otatoes ttaceipis, ua civrsi viioiuo w fancy. 6770c; fair to gooi, o.'.fa utc. Sweet potatoes HUnoisft $.50tS.&0; Vifilria S2.3S 0 3.40. eal Quotations ror ca.vss in ro'jj order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 68c; Hi-tn ion lbs. 8U(ffi9A.c: fancy. 10c. Dressed beef Kibs, No. l, ic; o. i loins, 18 c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. l ihuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, be. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, lie; roos ters, 7c; geese, 5.0047.uo; oucks, xuc. Beans Pea beans, hand picisea. nVinino tf. V (i fair to eOOd. JZ.lOil'Z.ZU common, $1.901.95; red kidney, 12.04; lower grades, depenaing on quauiy, 1.752.00; brown Swdtsh, $2. 2d; off grades $2.252.50; limas, California, per 100 ibs, 4.804.85. Berries Cranberries, per brl, J8.50 9.50; boxes, 2.75i3.00. California green iruits rears, fi.w 2.75 per box; grapes, 90c(tf JZ.iO. i-'rnit AnTilfs. S1.00(ED4.00 per brl; 50c $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, . ... . M A rt . null. Ctn jl.ttu; straignts, i.iunj' i.v . ftfjl.la; bouquets, lOtgauc; ieiuuu, 4. 4.2o; oranges, 2.2s6.00. Ureen vegetaoies Dei, fi-v p' box; cabbage, fl.00l.o0 per crate; carrots, S1.502.00 per box; cauliflower, 25 bOc per box; ceiery, ocbi.4 box; green onions, 56c per Duncn, horseradish, 65 7 5c per bunch; lettuce, head. 1525c per lb; parsley, 10c per doz; onions, 3540c per du; raaishes, borne grown, ui u. string beans, green wax, $1.60l.i5 pe per bu; turnips, 60 reen, )i.aui.io per ou. er bu: tomatoes, 50o 075c per sack; waercress. 2535c er basket. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 19. Estimates tomor row: w neat, caia, tuiu, ,m, oats 125 cars; hogs, 27,000 head. Chicago Nov. 19. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 229,000 bu; corn, none; oats. none. Chicago, NOV. 13. anois louay. Wheat, 36, 5, 33; corn, 190, 4, oats, 186, 43, 17. Northwest Cars. This wk Lastwk LastYr. Minneapolis .319 236 221 Duluth 419 324 321 Chicago 36 48 26 iMmiirT Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1,124,000 58b,uou Last week so,uuu et,uuu Tj.Ht vear 683.000 914,000 Corn today 364,000 225,000 Last week 236,000 168.000 Last year 292.000 154,000 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Cash wheat No. 2 red, $1.04 i hnu.- No. 3 red. $1.03 01.05; No. hard winter. $1.041.06; No. 3 hard winter, $1.001.05; No. 1 northern Rnrine- $1.08 0 1.10: No. 2 northern spring, $1.06S1.08; No. 3 spring, $1.00 ai.o Cash corn No. 3 corn, 63c; No. S white, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 63c; No. 4 corn, 62 c. Cash oats No. 2 white, 5051c; No 3 oats, 49c; No. 3 white, 49(&)50c; No. 4 white, 4749c; standard, 50c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 19. Hog receipts, 30,000; left over, 7,725; prospects strong. Light, $5.105.80; mixed, $5.25 (ffi 5.9,3; heavy, $5.256.0O; rough, $5.25o.45. Cattle receipts, 8.000; market strong. Sheep receipts, 20,000; market 510c lower. Hogs Cattle tsneep Omaha 7,500 4,300 17,000 Kansas City ... 15,000 6,000 5,000 Union Stock Yards. Nov. 19, 8:50 a. m. Hog market strong to 5c higer; es timated ror tomorrow, za.uov neaa Light. $5.105.85; buyc. $5.6005.90;

8.H.Q.

Special Win to 1 be TIMS3 mixed, $5.30 5.60; heavy, $5.356.05; rougn, ?a.3&ti 6.&0. Cattle steady. Beeves, $3.207.60; B.7r .rnTAS..- I?:So8 r nn ' "w . "I ' Sheep steady to 10c lower. Natives. z.4U4.60; western, $2.40 4.40. Lambs Natives. S3. 75 (S 8.00: western. f3.756.00. Union Stock Tarda, Nov. 19. Hogs close more active, 5c higher than yesterday; estimated tomorrow, 27,000. "iSSOe 00: h' 5 45fil? 60 ? othlS dull. iignt, o.605.85; mixed neavy, 5.36e.05; rough, cattle: oood, strong sneep wean. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Nov. 19. Wheat opened lower; corn opened steady to tyd quiet, d higher. Liverpool, Nov. 19, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, d lower; corn, d higher. Liverpool, Nov. 19. Wheat closed quiet, d lower; corn closed quiet, 3d higher. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather map Extreme northwest. 28 to 32, partly cloudy; northwest, 30 to 48, clear; west, 42 to 50, clear; southwest. 34 to 58, generally clear; Ohio valley. 38 to 52. generally clear. .T608111018, , r"dlana. , wLower in-imftau jraiiijr viuuujr O.I1U i? naay; cooler. Allnesota. Iowa. IJakotas. Nebraska. Kansas, Montana, Wisconsin Fair to night and riaay; cooler. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Price Current Dry weather in cen tral regions again favorable for wheat. The situation is uncertain but not posi tlvely discouraging. Plant making slow growth and moisture much desired. Packing 745,000 against 350,000 sugestlng premature marketing. Barrell The wheat market continues to be influenced more by sentiment and the attitude principal holders han by commercial news. We feel confident that purchases of corn, made now, and especially on recessions, will show handsome profits. Prlngle Keep some wheat and add to it. Txie-an W favor the buvlnr nfdn ot wheat on all good spots. Clement We are Inclined to look for another rally. J. F. Jackson-The situation in wheat does not show any change. We believe the hog products will move up sharply when there is a decrease in the hog movement. Bartlett A serious reduction in our next winter wheat crop would, without doubt, make very high prices during the coming year. The corn situation is unchanged. Chicago Wheat opened easier with pit traders, Slaughter and Armour Grain company, selling, a little scat tered private wires support at 108 for May., headed by Bartlett Patten. Liv erpool has sold wheat futures here this morning. Corn opened firm, trade light. Not much pressure and no aggression on part of buyers. Oats started steady to easier. Ar mour sold a lot of May, about 200,000. Provisions easier all around; Hately sold freely. Support poor. Cash trade poor. Week's Packing ' more than double last year's and same t ureo double last year's, and same true of the month to date. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLESTON. Lot 1, block 6, Husak's addition, Jason la. Wilson to AdolDh Stech $ 325 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 23, block 19, subdivision E cago Co. to Robert M. Snedden 646.45 Lot 16, block 11, subdivision SW hi 28-37-9. East Chicano Co. to Anna Muha 1,000 etao8HRDLHRDLUtaoi Lot 25, block 4. NW 29-37-9. East Chicasro Co. to John Kendra 500 GARY. Lots 25 and 26, block 2, Grant Park addition. Edwin S. Condit to Joseph F. Mlklosy - Lots 44 and 45, block 1, in second urant Park addition, condit &. McGinnity to John Olekea 600 HORSFORD PARK. Lots 11 to 16. block 14. Ausrust Britzke to Arthur Leslie 150 Lots 43 and 44. block 15. August Britzke to Janet Leslie ' 50 HAMMOND. Lots S3 and 34, resubdlvislon blk 3 Rolling Mill addition. First National Bank of Hammond to Mary Jane Jenkins 150 Undivided 1-3 lot 6, block 4, Towle & Youngs second addition. Marcus M. Towle Jr. to Metropolitan Realty Co 124 WHITING. Lot 40, block 7, Central Park addition. William H. Carev to Starr Stowell 2,800 Section 14-33-9 W SW 154 acres, Frederick Lange to Amos B. Peterson 12,250 FIRST DELIVERY THIS MORNING. The first delivery of the big Alton car order rrom tne standard steel Car company began this morning rrt, uii&iucLi uiuh nao iur a, luuuattiiu i;ai a and a lares number of these are com ..... i it x. piwun. wie yrci wu.ci mere are

sunicient oraers piacea witn tne local i property and psying ulant to keeD the men working at thelpenses. Apply R. P.

of mhlit. Vn.ra KAn a-nl n rr 1 t. ia u '.. . niiiv.ii J lie , uvvii cuillfi during the past few weeks. INDIANA BANKING NEWS. Washington, Nov. 19. The controller of the currency has designated the National Bank of Commerce of Louis ville, Ky.. and the Hanover National Bank of New York as reserve agents for the -Farmers and Merchants' Na tional Bank of Boonville. It has also approved the National Copper Bank of New York as a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Richmond; the American National Bank of Indianapo lis as a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Mlshawaka, and the Fifth-Third National Bank of Cincin nati as a reserve agent for the Farm ers' National Bank of Wadesvllle, JOrV THE ARMT WHO HATS TRIED TIMES WAST ADS A7TD HAVE NOV rOTINP THEM WANTCTO. ;.

CLASSIFIED

MAXB HELP WASTED I MEN WANTED QUICKLY by big Chicago mail order house to distribute catAlogues, advertise, etc.; $25 a week; $60 expense allowance first month; no experience required. Manager, Dept. oui, (sua u abash avenue, unicago. j-o ' OQrt a month, $60 expense allowance at start, to put out merchandise and grocery catalogues. Mail order house. American Home Supply Co.. Desk L-16, Chicago, 111. 19-1 AGENTS AND STREET MEN Here's a gold mine for you the fastest selling. &et,mne,mk'n evearJ?lVen ed. Rich's Tov Air ShiD. Sells on sight. Kow'e the time just before Christmas. It files fifty feet in the aJr into the air, slowly returning to the nnerotnr in thl. fhu firat 1" yo"r city. Send 50 cents for sample today- Address "Rich." The Airship Man- Pt X. Girard, Kan. 19-1 WANTED Boy, about 16 years, for general worn, at liu fiummer ave nue. 18-2 TTT A x-rm-TTiT-k ; V -i.XN XUXJ VjUI reUclJLLCia j t -r7i-i tt 1cu ju.j. xxuuiy xii xxutiA T,,4-V, n II 1 ic.tr 16-tf WANTED Railway mail clerks; com mencement salary JBUO.uu; many ex aminations soon; preparation free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 238. Rochester, N. Y. 7-tf-eod rEHAUl FUELS. WiVTKA WANTED Oood girl at once at the j Monon Hotel. xo-o WANTED Experienced dining room I girl: $5.50 per week. Apply Stern- j berg's Cafe, Indiana Harbor. 18-2 WANTED Good girl for general housework; small family; must live ; at home and be strong and willing. Telephone 6242, after 7 p. m. 18 WANTED Competent girl for general Housework; no wasning. rnone 4193. 17-3 WANTED Experienced salesladies at ' once. Call Dobson's, 184 South Hoh-! man street. I Wttm AJLs. DR SALE-Furniture for six rooms, at 10 Warren street. Miss Schul. It j FOR SALE I will sell my saloon businee . located d in one of the best ?aStt PiffSri. YiZm well heated electric light ires, all modern ImtroTeated buildings in East Chicago. large rooms. and gas fixtures, mentS. Building-is equipped with large va6" " ' "v- "I. -"'-" - FOR SALE At a sacrifice, equity fl 19KO In Int. Knr1 ff. locnted In et; locat Address k.I. -.tA At.ti aii Tf.S Times. 17-5' I FOR SALE Horses and mulea; four buggies, three spring wagons; tlmpebSf 'wooT corV Hammond Horse Market, 896 Calumet Ave. 14-b Pfm rai.k Five-room cottage with -w - - bath;. cheap if taken at once; No. Williams street. Inquire No. 2 Wll - Hams street. I FOR SALE 1 fine building lota in e&Bk pal l Ul xiamiuuuu, Win ecu ad big bargain if sold at once. Inquire of C Hamacher, 189 Wood avenue. Hammond, Ind. 13-6 FOR RUNT On a inrsre room furnished for light housekeeping, can at zs I Plummer avenue; phone 2634, J.5-J FOR RENT Five-room cottage and six room flat. Call 85 Plummer. FOR RENT Modern brick eight-room house. 688 E. State street. Inquire at Studio, 334 a Hohman street 18-2 FOR RENT Six-room cottage with bath, at 420 John street. Apply 423 Fred street. Whiting. 17-3 RENT Two furnished rooms; hot WH.ii, kn in auu s o-o. r-lt'kJiJ a Williams street; phone 1384. 17-3 FOR RENT Large five-room flat: all modern conveniences; bath and light. 169 Russell street. Apply Dibos' Coal office, 258 Fayette street. 17-tf FOR RENT Store, at 312 Fayette street, suitable for grocery and meat market; very reasonable. Call at 310 Fayette street, t;. Al. Anaree; pnone 3473. 17-3 I FOR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences. 380 S. Hohman St. 17-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 353 South Hohman street. 14-tI FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; mod ern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street . 12-tf FOR RENT Two five-room cottages. Inauire O. C. Trout. second floor Hammond Bldg.; phones 111 and 1613. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED. I WANTED Gentleman wants board and room with private family; will pay $25 per month; must be warm and comifortable. Address X-l, Lake County Times. 17-3 SOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Roomers and boarders. 137 Russell street. 17-3 BOARDERS WANTED BOARDING First class meals, home like: larnre furnished rooms wltn gas. heat, bath, hot and cold water. 8604 Elm street, Indiana Harbor. 11-lm ui ajto vavrsro. LOST English setter; black body, leas white and black: has collar with Chicago dog license attached. Reward if returned to Andrew Reiner, High lands, Ind. 18-5 LOST Eight weeks male collie; yellow with white breast, neck, race and tail tip; information confidential; reward. 606 Truman avenue. 18-d LOST On South Hohman street, a lady's mink neck piece. Suitable re ward if returned to Model Clothing tore. Hammond 18-3 ijai omau DiacK. ook. newura mi I rattirn tn KTathan Tllnlr fill Rummer i street. 14-3 I FOUND Strav cow at Stockton, Ind. rwnr o-n hv am hv nescrihine customary exStults. Stockton, 12I D BAttTltR AND EICH5lla FOR EXCHANGE Two gallon ice cream freezer for poultry, or what have you? Address P., Lake County Times. l FOR EXCHANGE Gas heating stove. for poultry or what nave your a a dress H., Lake County Times. 16 FOR EXCHANGE Baritone horn for poultry or what have you. Aaaress a.. Lake County Times. 16 I rKKSOSAU PERSONAL If your sewing machlns needs repairing call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 Last State street; phone 2601. 5-tt NOTICE CARPENTERS ATTENTION! All members of local union No. 599 are requested to be present at regular meeting Saturday evening, aov. - zi 1908, as business of importance to each member wil be before the meeting, s - . P. WALLE, F. S. T ADVERTISISO MAKES MANY 131POSSIBLE THINGS TOSSIBLE.

WANT ADS.

SQTiCKSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REt celved by T. J. Cullman, clerk of village board, Burnham, 111., until Nov at :30 o'clock p. m., for the ereetion and completion of a village hall i.uiuinK io pians and specifications prepared ror same by J. T. liutton architect, 314 Hammond building, Ham"l0". Ind-, Said plans will be on filf t village clerk s office in Burnham anc ,ame Dy J- liutton. artv.ornf 6 01 ,the architect, on and . . . - lit. Ill cltU V ,... Jle.enJn .ay 01 August, 190S. A certified cneek of isrirt mn.t pany each bid. Plans may b, obtained of the architect by depositing $10, with the explicit understanding that they lire to be returned at the time of let- !" w wm oe reiunded unon Ihe date the bids are ODened. Th f11?ht.lsr.esSrve'1 to reJ't any' or all 'ils if it is deemed to the best interest Of the Village SO tO do. Hiri In 1,. !Pfn'fd nd Presented to president and nf668 ?t Pfet'S be held Sept. 12. 1908. at 8 o'clock p. , m !6-3 JOHN PATTOV President of Village. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is herebv sriven tn tho ?e"B oi ast jnica sens of East Chicago, North Township, ine county, Indiana, that I. Steve John, a male inhabitant of the Town. u.i)aiav, v-uuiii arm oiaie aroresaid ovH J? ? ?1 twenty-one years, ant rson not in the habit of hecnn,ir,r intoj toxicated. will arm v tn tho Una ..f County Commissioners, at its regular December session, to be heM in ih courthouse at Crown Point, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quanties than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. Armlicant riesl Sion to run a lunch and Inhawn .t,i in connection. . nci cam niiuorB are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: A first floor room of a two-storv irame Duuaing on Lot 30. Block 16. Chicago Ind section 28, East Said room faces west on Melville T'Z.- r . ?tr.ee- witnin said town, and Is entered through a door in front and also one in the rear and side. STEVE JOHNLICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Maynard, North Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned i" a aIa inhabitant more than twentyr;i a . '"'ucm ui f? v u,r"ana Aownsnip jind not in L ne ha bit of becoming intoxicated; that tdownship fo?tmo?e8thandn7ne?v (flft aayS laat Pplst; That he will appl'y of Lake Countv. BV TT.i-"

situ-(their regular December Term 1908 for i f cen8e t "ell intoxicaUn'g liquors in less quantities than a quart at n .imo n.rmu .i."' " ? .rf".81 ?

' on the pfemses where lcA- tht . uou, son annxs and lunrh in rnn- . rut.rnuu, auu mat me prem- ! ises Where he deefrea tn ooll mafA 4 in;iiuu merewitn i . .1".. ." ' ,"t.. '"8 is aescroed as OXlcatlne liauors In i!Krh oo lows, to-wt: The runJ floor front room of twoj a7el tL," 'Ll1, 1 Will J ?f Panhandle right of way. Said sremIT Townh?D6thR;ent.qU,artrtCtiJ" i Maynard Crossing, North TownshlV ' u 1" I? 15?!8 eAj t&ces on-a Pubiiifcunav. iiH.i wHxn rnn rti n r s- emA room In rear living , ,X ;tered through a f?ont doo?" on east; s rear door and door on nnrth in via' County, Indiana. 1 " iNorin lownsnip. Lake W. J. BOLAND. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more man iwenty-one( 21) years tnan twenty-one( 21) years ot age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more I 1n,lnetv 90 days last past; that .10 my in appiy io tne uoara or County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular December Term, 1908, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a. quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors s described as follows, to-wit: Bar room in the frnnt nf first floor of the Majestic hotel, situated at the corner of State street and the Monon tracks. Said room where linuor is to be sold fronts on a main street or highway, upon which said Majestic building is located, with the proper glass windows and glass doors so that the whole of said room is in view and may be seen from said street or highway and is located In substan tial accordance with tne laws governing the granting of saloon licenses. Lot 2, Block 2. Townsend and Godfrey's addition to Hammond. Lake County, Indiana. W. C. BRIGG& 5 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. m.t 6:10 a. m., x6:50 a. m., x7:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., x8:50 a. ml, xl0:60 a. nx, xll:50 a. m., 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., x3:20 p. m., 4:10 p. m.. x4:50 p. m., x5:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., x7:B0 p. m., 9:00 p. m., xl0:10 p. m., xll:30 p. m. xTo Gary only. Limited train, stops at East Chica go, Harbor Jet, Gary, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and Mew Carlisle only. H. W. WALLACE, NOTES C0NCERING H00SIERS. Washington, Nov. 19. Walter K. Landis, formerly of Marion, and now postmaster at San Juan, P. R., came to Washington today to pay his respects to the president and transact business with the postofflce department before returning south. He has been in Indiana on his annual vacation. Mr. Landis is in love with Porto Rico and has made a number of Investments down there along the fruit farm line. After his term of office expires he expects to remain in Porto Rico and look after his private interests. A. C. Collins of Elkhart and George H. Lewis of Lawrenceburg are. in Washington.