Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1908 — Page 7

Friday, November 20, 1908.

THE TIMES. 7

PORTING HOT

HICHIGAIT MAY LOSE YOST. Wolverine Leave for Syracuse la Bad Shape for Final Game of Season. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 20. Coincident with the departure of the Michigan football team tonight for Syracause, where the "Wolverines cloae their eason Saturday, appeared the rumor that "King" Cole would succeed Yost as coach of the Michigan team, the change to take effect next falL Yost's contract with the Michigan Athletic association has another year to run, and for that reason little credence in the reported change is entertained by the leading athletic spirits here. Perhaps Yost has made up his mind to give up football, and, if he has. Cole would be as apt to be tendered the position as anybody. Cole was one of the stars of Yost's early teams and has been highly successful as a coach since leaving Michigan. There is no feeling here that Yost has lost his cunning as a developer of football teams. The "hurry up" man has the unlimited confidence of the entire student body and none of the rooters hopes to see his successor named. FOURNIER LOOKS TO SKY RACES. Says AeroplanlnK Will Supplant Anto Contests in Future. New York, Nov. 20. Henri Fournier, formerly the French bicycle champion, but now identified with automobile racing, is soon to take up aeroplaning. There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon have something to fall bck on is your hour of trouble. Pat a small amount each week In savins In a soed, reliable savlnsrs bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank ICS DOLLAR STARTS A ACCOUNT. SAVINGS YOU CAN GET MONEY AT li niSICE WITHOUT FORMAL' ITY PROM US . IS DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOU1H HOHMAN ST. test Equipped Hspalf Ehop In (hs Stai Q. W. HVSTE2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FRJ3-E Bowser Oasolin System 01 HOHMAN STREET rtoM tit. Hitson Block. Buustaij En

KM A

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

THIS WEEK $L5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

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Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Acording to his opinion automobile racing will soon be on the decline, and for this reason he looks to the aerial sport as a better field. En route to Savannah, where he will give an Italian car In the Grand Prise contest. M. Fournier stopped off in New York before continuing his Journey yesterday and talked of the coming aeroplane contest to be held at Monte Carlo across - the bay to Cape Martin and then return. The distance Is eight miles. "Wilbur "Wright, Henri Farman. Delagrange and other well-known aeroplanlsts will be in the contest, says Fournier. Though he has never made an ascent, the Frenchman hopes to perfect himself during the preliminary trials and is now having his craft built in a shop near Paris. DORANDO BARRED AT COLUMBIA. New York. Nov. 19. Dorando Pietri, the Italian Marathon runner, who came to this country to take part in the special race with John J. Hayes, the winner of the Olympic Marathon, was notified yesterday that Columbia university would not allow him to train for the race in its gymnalum. Dorasndo was invited to visit the gymnasium a few days ago by Captain Saunder of the Columbia track team, and apparently mistook the invitation to mean that he was to train there, as he has been doing for two days. The rules of the university do not permit others than undergraduates to use its gymnasium and Dorando was notified yesterday that the rule will be put into effect to day. YOUNG BRITT AND JONES DRAW, Baltimore. Nov. 20. "Willie Jones of Brooklyn, the conqueror of "Bat Cullen of Australia and Kaeller of England, last night met a tartar be fore the Eureaka Athletic club in Young Brltt of this city. After fifteen rounds of the fastest kind of fighting the battle was declared a draw. Both of the boys set a lively pace and at the end of the ninth round both were pretty well played out. JOE C0RBETT MAY JOIN CHICAGO IN THE SPRING San Francisco, Nov. 20. Joe Cor bett, formerly with Brooklyn and also with St. Louis, may be a member of the world's championship baseball team, the Chicago Cubs, next season, if his arm shows up good and strong He had a long talk with Frank Chance last night, and the leader of the Chi cago aggregation told Joe that he could join the team on its training trip, and at the same time offered him something substantial in the way of a salary, Corbett has accepted provisionally. He will nurse his arm along during the winter months, and If he eels right next spring, will pack his trunk and join the club. Chance thinks, along with the twirler, that there Is no reason why Joe cannot come back. JUITiiilJljJj; PLAYER WHO LOST ARM, Chicago, Nov. 20. At the recent meeting here of the minor leagues some funny deals for players were report ed. Malachi Klttridge, the foxy catch er who used to backstop for Anson on the west side, was the main figure in the one. Kitt was manager of the Scranton team, which won the pennant in the New York State League. One of his pitchers made a remarkable rec ord during the season, and when his average came out in the sporting week lies, the Hartford club of the Connect! cut State League decided to buy him, The sale was made, but the Hart ford club was a bit suspicious of Scranton's. sudden willingness to part with such a good pitcher, and upon investigation discovered that in returnREGULAR PRICE $4.00

Ing home after the close of the sea

son the star pitcher had lost his twirl ing arm in a railroad wreck. Kitt excused , himself for trying to drive a sharp bargain by saying; "Oh, well, I suppose such a clever pitcher could learn to pitch with his other arm." Another queer deal hurt the feeling of the Mobile (Ala.) club officials. They drafted a player from a little league In Canada and discovered much to their sorrow that their new star wasn't white. The worthy colored lad was all right for a Canadian league. but wouldn't please at all down south. BOXER PAYS HIGH TOR BIBLE. Jimmy Barry Recovers $1,500 He Swapped for the Book, However. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20. Jim Bar ry, the pugilist, yesterday left in the Santa Fe station a grip containing some of the paraphernalia of a prize fight er and J1.500 in cash. After spending few minutes at the ticket window he took his grip to his hotel. "When he opened it be found a Bible and some tracts, but no cash. CARLISLE TO PLAY DENVER. Denver, Nov. 20. Responding to the request from Denver university athlet ic managers that he aid in having the Carlisle Indian football team keep its contract for a game with Denver Dec. 1. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Leupp telegraphed last night that he had directed the Indian team to carry out its contract, if possible. Later word came from the Carlisle managers that the game would be played. The local university appealed to President Roosevelt and the commissioner of Indian affairs for assistance. BELMONT SEES A FUTURE FOR HORSE RACING GAME. Chairman of Jockey Club Thinks the Sport 'Will Again Be put Upon a Solid Foundation, Despite Adverse New York, Nov. 20. That horse racing will be re-established in the east next year was the opinion expressed today by August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, in dis cussing the probable future of the sport. The loss of prestige it had suffered the past season, however, would make the process of rehabilita tion slow, Mr. Belmont believed. "With regard to the prospects of rac Ing next year," said Mr. Belmont, "no one could make a staetment that is of any value. The various questions which were raised during the racing season just closed are now before the courts. No one will venture to either take steps toward a definite program for next year or predict what will take place until the courts have passed upon the broad question of the law's application." PITTSBURG WANTS THE OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1912. Smoky City to Be Candidate ' Against 'Frisco For Big Meet. Pittsburg, Nov. 20. "The world's Olympic games in Pittsburg in 1912!" That is the slogan that has been adopted by the new Pittsburg Athletic association, which is to build a mag nificent million-dollar club house in Oakland. The announcement was made yesterday that this organization was ready to launch the campaign to se cure the Olympic games for this city four years hence. Only a few days ago the organizers of the association appointed an athlet ic committee of five to make the ef fort to secure the world's greatest athletic event. The committee consists of H. N. Van Voorhis, E. M. Byers, George T. Oliver, John B. Barbour, Jr., and William H. Stevenson. Plans were completed at once for an active campaign. The Olympic games were held the past summer in London and were attended by more than 3,000,000 people. Official reports from the management show a grand average attendance during the time that the visiting athletes were present from other countries of more than 100,000 daily. San Francisco will be Pittsburg's only competitor in this country for 1912. It is believed Pittsburg stands by far the bcttr show, being easy of access to the civilized world. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. From reports, the seniors cleared quite a neat sum on their lecture. The football squad will have its picture in the state athletic book. The matter was put before the boys by Coach Alee and all were In favor of it. Rensselaer next. The local team will go down to that place tomorrow to play the high school of that place. Some time ago they played Hammond up here and the score stood 6 to 6. This shows they have a strong team, but if Hammond plays the way it did last Saturday there will be nothing to it. A new plan has been invented and put into use. Instead of eight periods nine periods will be used and the ninth period will extend from 4 to 4:30 p. m Each teacher will have the use of this period to see any students for work or for whispering, etc. No doubt the plan will work in first class order. For opening exercises Monday morning Principal McElroy spoke on con centrated study. He remarked that at present the study by the majority is directly the opposite to this form of study. He explained also the value of concentrated study. ine senior aeuaiing socieiy neia a debate on the following question: 'Resolved, That the game with Elkhart on I Thanksgiving day should not be I played." The debate was won by the I negative side, thus proving that the j game should be played. The sides were Afflmative Hollis Hunter, William Whitaker; negative Fred Ebert, Harry Booth. The Judges were Floyd Mur ray, Tom Blair and William Roth. It was all a dream .that vision of The Times cup. bac;. on its accustomed place on the piano, but we are awake now. Crown Point Star-

ocKSo wain ail'

Latest Events in the Markets

PROVISIONS

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Oepn . 95 .133 . 45 - 85Vi ..95 . 50tf, .107 High 95 133 46 85 95 60 107 64 48 38 178 33 139 Vi 146 119 62 83 116 143 43 129V4 138 49 118 148 181 56 113 Low 94 122 45 82 92 49 105 53 47 37 176 32 137 145 117 60 82 114 139 42 123 135 115 146 179 54 imi." Close 95 133 46 84 94 49 106 64 48 38 178 33 138 146 118 62 , 83 116 141 43 129 137 49 118 148 181 56 113 Atchison . . Am Sugar.. Am Car Am Copper. Am. smelt. Anaconda . B. & O. Brook R T.. 54 Ches & O... 47 C F & 1 88 Canad Pac..l77i Erie com 83 Ort North... 138 111. Central. .146 L & Nash. . .118 Vi Mo. Pacific. 62 Nat. Lead. . . 83 i N Y Cent.. 115 No. Pacific.. 143 Ont & W... 43 Pennsyl. ... 1284 Keading ...lis Rock lsl pf. 49 So. Pacific 117 at. Paul 148 Un. Pacific. .181 U S Steel 66 Do pfd...H3 Money closed l1 per cent Total sales, 1,318,900. CRM!! AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open High Low Close 104s 108's 102 w beatPec. ..104- 104 103 107 101 May ..108- 108 July ..102 102 Kir il I).'C. ..63- 64 May ..63- 63 63 63 b 62 63 63 b 62- 62S July ..63- 63 OatsDec. ..49 49 49 49 a 61 b 46 May ..51- 51 &1 July ..46 46- 46 Pork Jan. ..1620

1635 1617-20 1635 1650 1627 1650 945 927 945s 960 937 957 860 850 857 875-77 862 875

May ..1627 I.ard Jan. ..927 May ..937 Ribs Jan. ..850 May ..862-67 H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Pro visions, Cotton and other Secnrieties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct wires to Chicago and the East BOOM 414 HAMMOND BLDa Phone 3641 , rRODtCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 3,925 tubs; creamprv. extra. 30c: Drice to retail dealers. 31c; prints. 32c; extra firsts, 2727c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extras. 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 19Vfcc; ladles. No. 1, 19c; packing stock, lac. Eggs Receipts, 3,624 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases returned, 4:16 (S 24iio: cases included. 22itf25c; ordi nary firsts, 25c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh ,28c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 ner rent fresh. 29c: extra. specially packed for city trade and must be 70 per cent iresn, aze; xno. 1 uirnes, t.iyi, ohcrka. 14c: refrieerator firsts. 24 Vic Potatoes Receipts, 55 cars; choice to fancy, 67 4r70c; rair to gooa, o.iijtoot:Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.503.50; Vlro-inia f SnlffS 40. Veal -Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs weight, 66Vic; 60 to 80 lbs, 6Lc; SO to 100 IDS, 8i'aSC, wut, Dressed beef Itibs, No. 1, 16Mic; No. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 chuck. 8c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c, chickens, fowls. SVic; springs, i"c. roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 7.00; ducks, 10c - , , . . Doona Vpa. beans. hand picked. choice. $2.2002.25; fair to good, $2 10 2.04; lower grades, depending on qualitv $1.752.00; brown bweuisn. j.o, otf grades $2.25?r2.oO; llmas, (.aniornia. per 100 lbs $4.804.85. Hemes uranoernpa, yei u.i, 11.00: boxes. $2.75 03.00; strawberries, California, lSSl20c per rt. . . t aiuorina. giccu iiuno r , Kru?t Apples, $1.004.00 per brl; 50c $1 00 per bu; bananas, JuraDo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.10 dp 1.40; culls, 60c $1.15; bouquets, 75f90c; lemons. $2.2ofi-4.25; oranges, $2.2d6.00. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per box; cabbage. $1.001.3o per crate, car rots, l.bOitz.uu per "". "; " " 2560c per box; celery, ooc $1.-20 per box; cucumbers, 40c$1.25 per doz, green onions, 56c per bunch; horseradish. 65C' 75c per bunch; lettuce head per box, 40t-ouc; ieai, -tx ..j mushrooms. 15 25c per lb; parsley, 10 per doz; oiilons, 35 fa' 40c per bu; radihfs home grown, 20rr40c rer doz, string beans, Bgreen. $1.50 per bu; wax. SI. 65 per bu; tomatoes, 50c per bu; turJniraiSf.. rver sack: watercress, 2o 35c per basket. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 20. Carlots today: Wheat. 41, 6, 42; corn, 211, , "J, i 112. 16. 12j. Chifaeo. Nov. ZU. (.learaircrs luuaj Wheat and tlour equal, &0,00U bu; orn, 27,000 tu; oats, i.uuu uu. This wk Last wk Last Yr. 233 266 21 Ship. 674.000 4S3.000 1,229,000 280,000 200,000 334,000 Duluth 41 J go Minneapolis .346 3 Chicago 41 5j Receipts. Wheat, today l."J-222 Last week SSiX Last year ??i'?5. Corn, today 2?X'XXX Last wee 5'XXn Last year 322,000 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Casn vneai JV ?:.. A'-Sro: 3Nhard wlEl ter ll'ooSl.Oo; No. 1 northern spring, $10841.09; No. 2 northern spring, l.uo rih corn No. Z whUetiSHc; No. corn 62tg6314c; No. 3 white, 63 & 6314c; No. 3 yellow. tJ tJ c; jso. ' e o Cash oats No. 3 white, 4950c; No. 4 white, 4649c; standard, ou 51c. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 20. Wrheat opened i,4d lower; corn opened quiet, unChLUeerpool, Nov. 20, 1:30 p. m. Wheat Ud lower to M,d higher; corn, d higher to unchanged Liverpool, Nov. 20. Wheat closed d off; corn closed d higher. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 21. Hog receipts, 35,000 head; left over. 6,226 head; prospects 5c lower. Light, $5.50

Special Wire to Tbe TIMES

5.80; mixed. $05 6.00TTicavy, $5.30 5.50. 6.92; rough. $5.30 Cattle recefDta. S.000: market steady. Sheep receipts. 12,000; market weak Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 7,000 1.500 6,000 Kansas City 9,000 2,000 4,000 Union Stock Yards. Nov. 20. 8:55 a. m. Hogs 6o lower than yesterday's average; estimated for tomorrow, 20,000 head. Light, $5.0505.75; mixed, $5.25 5.95; heavy, $5.30(36.00; rough, $5.30 5.45. Cattle steady Beeves, $3.207.60; Texans. 13. 4004. 40: western. $3,100 5.70; stockers. $2.603 4.90; cows. $1.50 5.00. sneep weak. Native, z.u.tu; western, $2.40(34.40. Lambs Native. I3.75S6.00: western. $3.75 f 6.00. union stock Yards. Nov. zu. Hogs closed good: heavy; shade lower; others hwiMc lower. Lignt, is.uutffo-'u. mixed, $5.205.95; heavy, $5.25(36.05; rough. $5.255.45. Cattle steady. Sheen receipts, 12,000; market week. Estimated hogs for tomorrow, 23,000 head. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather man Extreme northwest, 26 to 46, clear; northwest, 28 to 46, clear; west, 22 to 42. clear; southwest, 30 to 48. clear: Ohio valley. 38 to 50, clear. Forecast Illinois. Indiana. Missouri, Wisconsin. Iowa. Kansas. Lower Michi gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday. Montana Partly cloudy with possioly rain west tonight or Saturday; warmer east tonight; cooler Saturday. EXPERT FINISHES KIS LABORS TODAY Indianapolis Man Sent Here by Democrats Finds All Regular. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 20. Mr, McCoy of Indianapolis, the expert ac countant who was sent out by the democratic state committee to make an investigation of the election re turns at Crown Point, will complete his work this evening. Mr. McCoy will have a disappointing report to make to the democratic state committee in that he was una. ble to find any errors or evidences of fraud in Lake county notwithstand ing the fact that the state papers have been filled with stories of Illegal vot ing here. All that is now left to Mr. McCoy to do Is to compare the poll as made by the election v officials in the various precincts with the vote and see if there was any illegal voting. This was done in the Interests of the contest of Mr. Edward Simons. It is said that the Investigation along this line Indicated that Mr. Simons has not a ghos of a show of winning out in his contest. The vote from every precinct In Lake county Is surprisingly accurate and there are no evidences of irregulari ties. The republicans at Crown Point who have been watching the inves tlgatlon are elated and say that It will be no longer possible for the democrats to claim that they were beaten by fraud. Mr. McCoy will go back to Indian apolis this evening and will confer with Stokes Jackson and the other leaders of the state democracy regarding the results of the investigation in Lake county, where hordes of for . el' eigners were alleged to have defeated , in e most of the state ticket. EXPECT flB!G TIE St. Bernard Commandery Will Come to Hammond to Do Work. A big time is in store for the Ham mond Commandery, owing to an initiation tnat wln be given , , die of next month. The Hammond Comm about the mldj mo iiaiuuiunu Lumuunaery nas Deen assured that the drill team of St. Bernard's Commandery, recognized to be the best in Chicago, will be In Hammond to do the work. A meeting of the lodge organization has been called for next Monday evening, at which drills will be gone through with. The Hammond Commandery is making big preparations for the day, as a class is not often initiated, and therefore an effort will be made to make it one of the landmarks in local Free Masonry. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS HOLDS SHORT SESSION ine ooara 01 puouc wonts neid a - hort session this forenoon at which the contract bond for the Pine street : seWer section C was accepted. 3! W. F. Brunt, who has the paving contract for West Ogden street, was granted an extension of time until Dec. ' 15th in which to complete the work. j SHIPPERS ITCH FIGHT Increase in Freight Rates Will Be Put Into Effect January First. Shippers In Hammond are watching with renewed interest the proposal which has very recently been made to

CLASSIFIED

bur hf-ip wastkix . 1 MEN WANTED QUICKLY by te rxi trn H nr1ar hmlEA tO QlStriDULC catalogues, advertise, etc.; $2o a we en.. $60 expense allowance first month, no experience required. Manager, uf -,. OA. ib vvaoasn avenue. u"-b-- - W ANTE D Car repairers; at once. AddIv Fitz-liugn Luther Co., Hammond, Ind;; WANTED Railway mail clerks; com mencement salary Jboo.uu, ,nl1",-,. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 238, Rochester. N. 1. 7-ti-eou at the1 18-S WANTED Good girl at once Monon hotel. WANTED Good Kirl fo housework: small ramiiy. at home and be strong an Telephone 6242, atter p. m WANTED Competent girl tor general . i ah ci.ii-rV ii n wasninK. i liwuo , Phone 4193. 17-3 WANTED Experienced salesladies at once, call uooson b, xb swuiu man street. 12-tf FOR SALE Small printing office with good line of new upto date type, ror ob printing. Also a well established mall order business with no opositlon of its kind. Address E. M., Lake County Times. 20-2 FOR SALE (Teddie), the wonderful Det animal brought rrom ranima the first one ever seen by anyone; reason for selling, owner intends to leave here. Call 551 Michigan avenue and see Teddie. 20-2 FOR SALE I will sell my saloon busi ness, located in one of the best situ ated buildings in East Chicago. Four large rooms, well heatea, electric ngni and gas fixtures, all modern improvements. Building is equipped with large cellar refrigerator: Jack Rodgers, Chicago avenue, East Chicago, Ind. 18-3 FOR SALE At a sacrifice, equity of $250 in lots 50x125 feet; located in best residence district. Address X-3, Times. 17-5 FOR SALE Horses and mules; four buggies, three surine wagons; tim othy hay, 65c; Upland, 55c; corn 65c per du; wood i per cord, liammona Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 14-6 FOR SALE Five-room cottage with bath: cheap if taken at once; No. i Williams street. Inquire No. 2 Williams street. 14-5 FOR RENT Eight-room flat; all mod ern conveniences. Call 419 faouth Hohman street. 20-3 FOR RENT Eight-room house; in heart ol city; no. zas Truman ave nue; modern conveniences. Inquire 153 Condit street; phone 2071. 20-3 FOR RENT Modern furnished room, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call 551 Michigan avenue. 20-2 FOR RENT Cottage, and several lots ror gardners. Apply Chas. J. Pochman, Douglas Park. 20-tf FOR RENT Six room flat, with bath; all modern conveniences. Applv at Mrs. A. Hlnk, 224 Loomis street, Hammond, or Mr. Oliver Watson, 160 Wash ington street, Chicago. 20-2 FOR RENT Furnished room with all modern conveniences, suitable for one or two gentlemen, at 9 Rimbach ave nue; pnone 4n. 20-tr FOR RENT One large room furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 284 Flummer avenue; phone 2634. 18-3 FOR RENT Five-room cottage and six room flat. Call 329 Claude St. 20-3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; hot water, bath and gas. Apply at 7 WMlilams street; phone 1384. 17-3 FOR RENT Large five-room flat; all modern conven iences; bath and light et. Apply Dibos' Coa 169 Russell street. I office, 258 Fayette street. 17-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 353 South Hohman street. 14-tf FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; modern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street. 12-tf FOR RENT Two five-room cottages. Inquire O. C. Trout. second tloor Hammond Bldg.; phones 111 and 1613. BOARD AND ROOM WASTED. WANTED Gentleman wants board and room with private family; will pay $25 per month; must be warm and com. tortable. Address X-l, Lake County Times. 17-3 BOARDERS WASTED BOARDING First class meals, homelike; large furnished rooms with gas, heat, bath, hot and cold water. 3604 Elm street, Indiana Harbor. 11-lm lost ajto varan. LOST Brown cow with horns and Steve Sabo, 4S49 AlexEast Chicago. 20-3 white head. ander avenue. LOST English setter; black body, lees white and black; has collar with Chicago dog license attached. Reward if returned to Andrew iteiner, nignlands, Ind. is-a T,OST Eieht weeks male collie yellow with white breast, neck, face and tail tip; Information confidential; reward. 606 Truman avenue. 18-3 LOST On South Hohman street, a lady's mink neck piece, feultaoie re ward if returned to Model Clothing tore. Hammond. is-i FOUND Strav cow at Stockton, Ind. Owner can have same by describing nroDerty and paying customary exnemei. ADDiy It. f. SIUU3. siucaiun Ind. . 12renew the discussion as to general lncrseases in freight rates in the middle west. Word was received from Chicago yesterday tha" the much-mooted In crease in freight rates in what Is known as the official classification ter ritory, north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river, would be put into effect Jan. 1 if the Interested railroad men have their way. The pro posed increase, however, as talked of now, will be about 3 per cent and not 10 per cent as was proposed about a year ago when shippers generally rose up in arms against the increases. EAST CHICAGO MAN HONORED (Continued from pace one.) rect benefit to their generation. But the exemption of the tax on exclusive timber lands we believe would be good method of forest preservation." Should the present plans of the com mission materialize, all of the land that would come under the tax xeemp tion would be under the supervision o the state board of forestry. . hTe resources in Indiana which the commission from this state will under

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WANT ADS.

. raaionAUi PERSONAL If your sewing machins needs rorulrlntp ..Alt .. n 171 r : , . tne sewing machine expert. 241 East state street; phone 260L 6-tf , - notices r A T TTXTfTTr.T- . . . 699 meunaturdavev?1 algul,a,r mbr bwnrb soticex. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REceived by T. J. Cullman, clerk of village board, Burnham, 111., until Nov. 2o. at 1 :30 o clock p. m., for the erection and completion of a village hall according to plans and specifications lu pians ana specificati PfPaed,fr same by J. T. Hutton. chlte,ct 314 Hammond building, m mond, Ind. Said plans will be on . ar-lam-nle pany each bid. Plans may be obtained th architect by depositing $10, with tne explicit understanding that th rci ,,. . . . - - - ...X ucuionumg mat tney . , . - -ei i. tiio Lima u leiing mis iiu win be refunded upon '?date the bUs are opened. The fi.nt's1 reserved to reject any or all bids if It is deemed to the best Interest of the village so to do. Bids to be opened and presented to president and board of trustees at meeting to be held Nov. 25. 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m. 20-2 JOHN PATTON, President of Village. mT NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY, NORTH TOWNSHIP; IX THE COURT OF FRANK D. PREST A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP. LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. MARY BI-SE?TDOVS-9HARLES E- JONES AND MRS. CHARLES E. JONES CHRISTIAN NAME i$V,NKXOWN- A PARTNERSHIP. giGxr.UJINESS UNDER THE COaEQE JONES BUSINESS Comes now the plaintiff by G. C. w hite, her attorney, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit, showing that the defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. ? defendants are therefore herebv notified of the pendency otf said action and that the same will stand for trial on the 2nd day of January. 1909, at 9 o clock In the forenoon, at the office of Frank D. Prest, a Justice of the Peace in and for North Township. Lake County Indiana at room 26. RImbach in the City of Hammond, and that unless they apear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said i;nuao un ui zna aay or January, 1909 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal of office at Hammond, this 6th day of November. 1908. FRANK D. PREST, Justice of the Peace. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of John Szabo, Deceased. No. 409. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANNA MAZAG, , , Administratrix. Dated Nov. 2, 1908. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Susanna Szabo, Deceased. No. 410. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated Nov. 2, IS OS. ANNA MAZAG. Administratrix. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Rosario Scimeca, Deceased. No. 413. Notice is hereby given that the undrslgned has been appointed adminisrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. bald t-state is supposed to he solvent. OWEN L. CRUMPACKER, Administrator. Dated Nov. 13, 1908. B1BTITR AND ElCHANUlb FOR EXCHANGE Two gallon Ice cream freezer for poultry, or what have you? Address P., Lake County Times. 16 FOR EXCHANGE Gas heating stove. for poultry or what nave you? Ad dress H., Lake County Times. 16 FOR EXCHANGE Baritone horn for poultry or what have you. Address G., Lake County Times. 16 THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH JEND 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 i5:10 a. m., 6:10 a. m., i8:50 a. m., x7:80 a. m., 8:10 a. m., z8:50 a. m., zl0:50 a. m., ill :50 a. m., 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., x3:20 p. m., 4:10 p. mx4:50 p. m., x5:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m., x7:50 p. m., 9:00 p. m.. xl0:10 p. m., ill: 30 p. m. rTo Gary only. Limited train, 6top3 at East Chica go, Harbor Jet., Gary, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle only. I H. W. WALLACE, Onernl Manaeer take to conserve by recommending legislation, etc., are minerals, water ways, lands and forests. Committees which will have charge of the Investigation of the conservation of resources were appointed at yesterday's meeting. The chairman of each committee will make recommendations at a future meeting of the commission. The following are the committees: IMnerals F. A. VS. Davis, chairman; James W. Noel and W. H. Freeman. Water Ways E. W. Wickey, chairman; Joseph D. Oliver and J. H. -Odell. Lands and Agriculture Prof. R. L. Sackett, chairman, Joseph D. Oliver and Charles S. Bash. Forestry W. H. Freeman, chairman; R. L. Sackett and James W. Noel. Executive committee Henry Rlesenberg, chairman; James W. Noel. F. A. W. Davis, E. W. Wickey and Joseph D. Oliver. The commission adjourned after a two hours' session to meet again at the call of the executive committee.

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