Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1908 — Page 7
Tuesday, November 24, 1908.
THE TIMES.
SENATOR HAS CLEAR SAILING.
(.Continued Crom pace
nce plank In the last platform Is responsible for the loss of the state. Had the election vindicated the Hanly policy he governor might have been regarded as a logical candidate for the senate. As It is he la regarded as a logical candidate for private citizenship. Friends of "Watson say that he has no Inclinatlln to usurp anybody's seat. He Is grateful, they say, for the support given him and Is too loyal to seek preferment at the expense of others. Then, too, It Is thought that Watson Is still ambitious to become governor and that he will constitute a factor In the next state convention. Watson has already confided the fact that his gubernatorial ambitions are still alive. He told the students of Indiana university that it has always been his
cherished desire to be governor and that he will Beek a re-nomination. Watron's friends say that the next time he runs for governor he will not allow
someone else to dictate his platform. New Blood la Field.
Even now much talk Is heard about
re-organization of the republican par
ty and belief Is general that old-time leaders will be supplanted by new ones.
It Is hoped to bring about re-organiza
tion without a scrap, but declaration
is made that the Fairbanks-Hemenway
Hanly machine will have to go out of
business even though a fight to bring about Its dissolution is precipitated. Already the names of Wlnflel.l T. Durbln
and George Cromer have been men
tioned in connection with the state chairmanship. Both stand pre-eminent
as organizers and each knows the po litical game from Alpha to Omego.
Beverldge just now is the undisputed leader of his party, being the distribut
or general of practically all the fed eral patronage coming to Indiana. In asmuch as there will be one democrat lc senator and eleven democratic con
gressmen from this state, Beverldge
will distribute all the postmastershlps and other federal plums except In the Sixth and Tenth districts, where republican congressmen survive. Beverldge, however, has declared that fitness of the applicant and not a desire to build up a personal machine will dictate his policy. It is conceded, though that the great power now In his hands now In his hands, will do much to make him the dictator of his party. Democrat! Io Some Planning. Seeking to take advantage of the republican disruption the democrats are planning to gobble up the whole state two years hence. The leaders even now are laying their wires for a quiet and wholesome legislative session this winter. Primarily they will seek to avoid a factional fight over the senatorship. They will then seek to enact some desired legislation that will appeal to the people. Effort Is now being made to line up all the democratic legislators in favor of united action on perhaps "a half dozen subjects. A tentative leg
islative program has been adopted, as
follows:
1 Repeal of the county local op
tion law by the enactment of a ward and township unit law.
2 Enactment of restrictive llauor
legislation to reform the saloon business and, reduce the number of places from which liquor is sold.
3 Repeal of the metropolitan police
law.
4 Repeal of certain objectlonal features of the cities' and towns' act. E Enactment of a series of laws establishing a uniform system of bookkeeping and accounting in all public offices state, county, township and
city.
6 Enactment of a law placing all public officials on a straight salary basis, thus doing away with the lnequitoua fee system. Look for Turbulent Gathering. This, according to democratc leaders, constitutes a program that will provide relief, appeal to all classes of citizens and keep the democratic party in power. Republican opposition to these meritorious measures, they say. will arouro a storm oZ protest and enhance democratic pro-?pecs. It 13 realized, howaver, that the coming general assembly will be a turbulent gathering of no high standard of intelligence and It is feared that factional fights and opposition by speclay interests will block the democratic legislative highway.
WlIGJflE RESULT
Saloonmen Are Interested in
Outcome of Crown Point Case.
locks, Grain and
PROVISIONS
Latest Events In the Markets
Special Wire to The TIMES
Atchison .. Am Sugar.,
Saloonkeepers all over the county
are watching the outcome of the raid that was made last week upon Henry
Mann's saloon in Crown Point, of which
Frank Young, formerly of Hammond,
is the manager. Intoxicating liauors Am Car
are not sold there at the present tim Am Copper
but the place Is not closed, nor does
there seem to be any movement on
either side to do much more. The saloon will eventually be opened again,
Am Smelt.
Anaconda
B & 0 106 Vi
Brook R T. . 53
Ches & O... 47
C F & I 371
but the question that is being askedjCanad Pac..l75J
most frenuent.lv nnw la whn -will Vioir. 111 . ?
to stand for the loss that the saloonkeeper Is suffering at present.
People who ought to know, say that
the saloon men are waiting to be haled
into court, as this would give them an
opportunity to take the proper action.
A DISREGARDED SIGNAL
Motorman Runs by Lighted
Match One Man Injured.
While holding a match up In the air to stop a South Bend interurban car, Saturday, Matthew Pollard, living at the Kirk hotel and employed in the
Kirk yards, was struck by a train and suffered a bad fracture of the wrist. The accident is one of the most pecu
liar that has happened on the new line, and proved to be very painful to the
victim. Pollard had been told by the con
ductor that when he wished to stop a
car at night on one of the crossroads that he could do so by holding a match
so that the motorman could see the light. Pollard was walking towards his
residence Saturday night when one of
the cars approached him and he accordingly lighted the match, as he wished to ride the remainder of the
way home.
Pollard did his part all right, but the motorman did not take notice of the signal and swept by car with the car
at neariy iuu speea. ponard was standing so close to the car that the front platform hit his wrist and caused a bad fracture. A physician was called
imediately and dressed the arm.
IF YOTJ ARE BUST, TRY TO FOR
GET A LOT OF THINGS AND RE
MEMBER THE WANT ADS.
REGULAR PRICE $4.00
THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
PHONE 10 147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
Lake Counfv Title & Guarantee Co.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Open .133 . 46 . 83 . 92
PREPARES HIS REPORT
South Bend Man Will Tell of
Temperance Fight in This District.
Grt North.. 187
111. Central. .145V
L & Nash. . .118
Mo. Pacific. 61
Nat. Lead... 83 N Y Cent 117 No. Pacific.. 141 Ont & W. .. 43
Pennsyl. ...139 Reading ...136 Rock Isl. pf. 48 So. Pacific. .116
St. Paul 146
Un. Pacific. .179 ai U S Steel 54 i
Do pfd...ll2i4
Money closed li per cent,
Total sales. i,026,soo.
High 97 134 1 46 4 85 95 51 107 54 48 39 1764 34 139 147 Vi 120 63 84 'i 117 142 43 129 139 49 119 149 H 183 56
Low 95. 133 45 82 92 491,4 106 53 47 37 175 33 137 145 118 61 83 118 140 43Vs 129 136 48 116 146 179 54
112
Close 97 4 134 46 85 95 51 107 54 48 39 176 34 139 V4 I4714 120 63 84 H 117 142 43 129 139 49 119 149 183 56 112
CRU UNO PROVISION MARKET
weight. 66c; 6 to 80 lbs, 68c; 80 to 100 lbs, 89c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 loins 18c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate. 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per, lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 8c; springs, 10c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 7.00; ducks, 9c. Fieans Pm Wans ftand nicked.
choice, $2.202.22c; fair to good, $2.00 2.10; common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.162.20; lower grades, depending on quality, J1752.00; brown Swedish, 2.25 (K2.35; off grades, $I.803.00; limas, California, per 100 lbs, 4.90. Berries Cranberries, per brl. 5.80 1100; boxes, 2.753.00; strawberries, California, 1820c per pt. California green fruits Grapes, 85c 11.40. Fruit Apples, $1.0O4.00 per brl; 50c (g$1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, J1.60; straight, $1.10J1.40; culls, 60c$1.15; bouquets, 75 90 c; lemons, J2.2a(i4.25; oranges, $2.2500 Green vegetables Beets, 50c per sack; cabbage, $1.00 1.35 per crate; carrots, 50ji)65c per sack; $11.60 per
ton; cauliflower, 25(tt30c per box; celery. 35cig'$1.20 per box; cucumbers, 40c J1.25 per doz; green onions, 5(5 6c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 4050c;
leaf, box, 3035c; horseradish, 6aiac per bunch; mushrooms, 1525c per lb; parsley, 1520e per dos; onions, 35 45c per bu; radishes, home grown, 20
f!)40c per doz; string Deans, green, 1.50 per bu; wax, $1.65 per bu; toma
toes, 50c per bu; turnips, 605c per sack; watercress, 2535c per basket.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
WANTED Three men to take orders for coffee and tea company. Address with references. M Lake County
Times.
2 4-3
WANTED-Press feeders, experienced; four yonng men. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co. 23-2
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. 501, 385 Wabash avenue, Chicago. 19-6
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Albert Peterson, Deceased. No. 414. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been apolnted administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY E. PETERSON, Administratrix. Dated November 16, 1908.
Laporte, Ind., Nov. 24.
of the trustees of the
League at Indianapolis tomorrow the
Rev. George E. Hicks of the South
Bend district will report on the work
done in the counties of St. Joseph, Elk
hart, Fulton, Starke, Laporte, Pulaski,
Porter, Jasper, Lake, Newton, Cass
Kosciusko, Marshall and White.
The report states that In those coun
ties twenty-five saloons ewnt out of
business and sixteen men were pre
vented from going into the work. Fail
ure was met in three townships Benn In St. Joseph, Jackson in Newton and
North in Marshall.
In the. district there are 183 town
ships, and out of this number 148 are dry and forty-seven wet. There are
four whole counties in the district
that have no saloons. Out of the fif
teen counties, the report states, elev en will vote dry on a county elec
tion, which leaves only four to which
the battle is now confined St. Jo
seph, Elkhart, Laporte and Lake. Mr.
Hicks states that there is a good chance of the whole district going dry when the question is put up to the
people.
Month Open
W heat-
Dec; ..103 May ..107 Julv ..101
At a meeting Corn
Anti-Saloon P3-
May ..tJ-
July ..62
oatsDec. ..49
May ..51
July ..46
Pork-
Jan. ..1630 May ..1642
lard
Jan. ..937 May ..947
III 1,11
Jan. ..855
May ..872
High Low Close 103 102 103s 107 106 107b 101 100 101 , 84 3 63s , 63 62 6362 62 62s 49 49 49 51 51 51 46 46 46b 1637 1817 1620 1652 1632 1632-35 937 932 932s 952 945 945 S55 847 847 872 865 865-
H. S. Voorheis,
Broker la Stock. Bonds, Grain, Provisions,
Cotton and other Securuties. Stock Quotations Ricdrcd by Ticker Service. Direct Wirei to Chicago and the East
BOOM 414 HAMMOND BLDO. Phone 3641
STATE IS AGAINST CITY
Indianapolis Against Indi
ana in the Senatorial Battle.
1 . ABSTRACTERS H
Rates I
Abstracts Purnlshtxi
Nominal
P. R. MOTT, President . FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary , A. IL TAPPER, Treasurer
Secretary's Office In Majestic HAMMOND
S. A. CULVER, Manage!
r HAMMOND AND crown podr; ZZD.
There are many ways to com-
municate with
distant town.
a person But the
in a
tele
phone is the quickest, most satisfying and it equals in value a personal visit. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 24. The sen
atorial race has begun to assume the
aspect of the field against John W,
Kern, and the old fight which has cropped out in nearly every session of
the legislature that of the state against Indianapolis is beginning to
figure in the contest.
Opponents of Mr. Kern are making
the assertion that he has been a can
didate for office for the last twentyfive years; that he ran for office in Howard county when he lived there;
that when he moved to Indianapolis he obtained the nomination for reporter of the supreme court and was elected
for four years; that he was a mem
ber of the state senate for two terms
and to a certain extent was responsi
ble for the enactment of the Nicholson
law; that he was twice made city at
torney of Indianapolis under Thomas Taggart at a salary of $4,000 a year; that he was a candidate for governor in 1900 when the Taggart machine ran
over the late Frank Burke, and was again a candidate in 1901, despite the statements of his friends that he took the nomination against his will and at a sacrifice. The charge is made that Mr. Kern has drawn more pay from the
public than any other man in the race.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Receipts, 3,515 tubs; cream
ery, extra. 30c: Drice to retail dealers.
aic; prints, 3zc; extra nrsts, z 1 c;
firsts. 25c: seconds. 22c: dairies, ex
tras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, l9c;
ladles. No. 1. 19c: packing stock. 19c.
Eggs Receipts. 3,6o cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned. 21
24c; cases included, 2225c; ordinary
nrsts. 25c: nrsts. must De 4t per cent
fresh, 28c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 50 per
cent fresh, 29c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 32c; No. 1 dirties, 20c; checks,
14c: reirlKerator nrsts. zc.
.Potatoes Keceipts, 4i cars; cnoice to
fancy. 67B70c; fair to good. 6366c.
sweet potatoes Illinois, z.ovwz. la ;
Virginia. J2'50 Si 2.65.
veal ouotations ror caives in gooa
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 24. Total clearances
today: wheat and flour, 742,000; corn.
112,000; oats, 2.000 bu.
Chicago, Nov. 24. carlots today:
Wheat, 78, 12, 97; corn, 452, 2, 366; oats,
237, 29, 305.
Northwest Can, This wk Last wk
Duluth 508 386
Minneapolis .386 282 Chicago 78 74
Last Yr 913 337 50
CASH GEAIN MARKET.
Cash wheat No. 2 red, $1.04 1.05;
No. 3 red, $1.03 1.04; No. 2 hard win
ter, $1.03105; No 3 hard winter, $1.00 1.04; No. 1 northern spring. $1.07
1.08; No. 2 nortnern spring, 91.ua its
107; No 3 spring, $1.00106
Cash corn No 3 corn. 62S62e;
No. 3 white, 6262c; No. 3 yellow,
62 pszic; ivo. 4 corn. ei$gie2c. Cash oats No. 3 white, 4850c; No. 4 white, 4749c.
WANTED Car repairers
at once. Apply Fitz-Uugn Luther Co., Hauimond, Ind. ' 16-tf
WANTED Three ladies to take orders
for tea and coffee company. Ad
dress with references, M.T Lake County Times. 24-J
WANTED Girl or woman for general
housework; three children n iam-
lly; $5 per week for competent girl.
Phone 622 East Chicago.
23-3'
WANTED Girls. Apply at once. Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit
street.
YOU CAS GET MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITT FfiOM US DO YOU NEED ANY? HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. FHONX 257 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
3T3
21-tf
WANTED Good girl for general housework; small family; must live at home and be strong and willing. Telephone 5242, after 7 p. m. 18
FOR SALE Six room cottage;
gas,
hath mndprni on Indiana avenue.
block east of Oakley; price $1,500. Inquire 188 S. Hohman street; phone 3092. FOR SALE Shoe store; good location, very cheap, on account of other business. Inquire M. L.r Lake County Times. 24-tf
i J WHISKEY I There is only one BEST tsy I
Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that ft is PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co. I TrlarrthntriM. flHICAfin. TT.T.SL P
FOR SALE Four-room cottage, quire at 357 Alice avenue. ,
In-23-3
FOR SALE Horses and mules; four buggies, three spring wagons; timothy hay, 65e; Upland, 55c; corn, 65c per bu; wood, $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 23
FOR SALE Small printing office with good line of new upto date type, for job printing. Also a well established mail order business with no opositlon of Its kind. Address E. M.. Lake County Times. 20-2
FOR SALE (Teddie), the wonderful
pet animal brouerht from Manama
the first one ever seen by anyone; rea
son ror selling, owner mtenas to leave here. Call 551 Michigan avenue and see Teddie. 20-2
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather map Extreme northwest, 28 to 44, generally cloudy and rain; west, 30 to 56, cloudy, rain general; southwest. 30 to 56, generally cloudy;
Ohio valley, cloudy, rainy.
Forecast Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Lower Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa Showers and cooler tonight; partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana Rain or snow tonight and possibly tomorrow; cooler tonight. Nebraska, Kansas Showers tonight or Wednesday: warmer tomorrow.
rmm best
FOR RENT Three room flat, furnished
for light housekeeping. Apply Smyth
& Ladd Agency. East Chicago, Id. 24-1
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, inquire 42a Lo
gan street. 24-6
FOR RENT Two unfurnished and one
furnished room. Apply at 218 Plum-
mer avenue. i&-
FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms in ev
ery section or liammona, vvniting ana
East Chicaeo. from the most exclusive
residences to medium Homes, come and!
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
opened
opened
Liverpool, Nov. 24. Wheat quiet, hi to d lower; corn
quiet, unchanged. Liverpool, Nov. 24, 1:80 p. m. Wheat, to d lower; corn, y4d lower. Liverpool, Nov. 24. Wheat closed to d lower; corn closed d lower. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
course, if the occasion uemands it.
where the extra hose is needed, it will be used In cases of large fires.
It was not thought necessary to pur
chase a new fire engine at this time
as the water pressure now is sufficient
to carry a stream of water to the
top of the highest structure in Gary and will be for sometime to come.
THE ROUNDER SAYS
MUS1IC HE) TODAY
Gary Man Who Resisted the
Police Brought Into COUrt-
John Mustic, the foreigner who at
tempted to assault the Gary officers
with an axe last Sunday when they tried to serve a warrant in the foreign
quarter, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Rambo, Swada, Miller and Newman. They first went to the
shack where Mustic stays, but he had
noticed their approach and sought the
open. The other foreigners in the
shacks, however, Decame frightened at the presence of the officer that they
crawled under the bed and into any
thing that would furnish j. convenient
hiding place. Mustic was placed on
trial this morning and fined $25.90.
THB HAMMOND Pi ST ILL, IN Q OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLON&
GET A NEW HOSE GART
Gary is to have a bran new hose wagon, which will be added to the lo
cal fire-fighting apparatus. Last Sat
urday Town Trustees Thomas E. Knotts and M. A. Caldwell went to Chicago and purchased a new hose wagon, which is expected to arrive in Gary sometime this week. The new wagon will be drawn by a horse, but
will not be put into general use until Gary's new fire station Is erected. Of
Fable In Advertising. Once upon a
time a merchant builded for himself
a mercantile establishment of large
proportions. It was located In a manu
facturing region and shared the prosperity of that locality to an extent which led the local merchant prince to believe that he was a regular Marshall
Field.
The local merchant prince, however,
did not believe in advertising. He
contemptuously snubbed the advertising
man and informed him that he could sell his goods without the assistance of his valuable paper.
One day the financial skies became
clouded. The factories closed down.
The workingmen were thrown out of employment. A period of- hard' times
was temporarily upon the land.
The wise merchant advertised exten-
siveh", but the blind merchant still ad
hered to his conviction that he could sell goods without the assistance of the newspapers.
Finally the local merchant bVame
sorely pressed for cash. He appealed
to a selling agency to help him convert his stock Into the currency of the
realm. The manager of the agency arrived at the store, the next morning and be-
5 O-lt UIIV v J.i v. iitvvj v liiui VSU0 O 1 C that ever sent the cold chills up and down the backs of the bargain hunter. The first thing he did was to call in the advertising man of THE paper of the region. He found that his circulation was bonaflde and at once contracted for all of the available space. The busted merchant prince was horrified at such a reckless outlay of money. The day the sale was opened the store was crowded. The local emporium was crowded for the next week. It was discovered after the campaign was over that over $20,000 worth of goods had been sold.
Union Stock Yards. Nor. 24. Hogs
37,000 head: left over, 10,891 head;
prospects, 510c lower. Light, $o.l0 5.85; mixed, $5.356.10; heavy, $5.40 6.15: rourh. 45.40(3.560
Cattle receipts. 7,500; gooa: steaay;
others weak. Sheep receipts, 22,000;
market slow at yesterday s advance.
Hogs cattle sneep
Omaha 1,350 6.500 16,000
Kansap City.. 24. 000 13,000 s.ooo
TTnlon Stock Yards. 8:4a a. m. Mar
ket slow, mostly 10c lower; estimated
for tomorrow, 37,000 head. Light, $5.10
(t! 5.85; mixed, ?o.3tK(; b.iu; neavy, a.4u
(fi6.10: rousrh. $5.40(cr 5.60.
Cattle steady to shade lower Beeves, $3.SOfri7.75; Texans. $3.504.50; west
ern, wioma.ib; stocKers, t .su;
cows. J1.60(S5.1o.
Sheen slow at yesterday s advance.
Native, $2.504.75; western, $2.50
4.60. Lambs, native, $3.7ol.60; west ern. 43.75S6.10.
Union Stock Yards, Nov. 24. Hogs close slow, 1015c lower than yesterday's best; estimated for tomorrow, 40,000 head. Light, $5.105.85; mixed.
S5.30W6.10; heavy, Sa.356.10; rough, $5.35 & 5.55.
Cattle: Good grade, steady; others
slow. Sheep steady.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.
Chicago, Noy. 24. Wheat opened c
lower; selling general, Barrell and Up
dike. Resting, supporting and commission orders in considerable numbers at
$1.07.
Corn opened about steady. A little support on wet weather, but trade lim
ited and market soon eased somewhat
with wheat, the loss was quite frac tional and slight.
Oats started steady to a shade easier
and the oash houses doing a little sell
ing, with commission cencerns buying
Provisions opened lower all around on
the large hog run and the free sales o
lard and ribs by Boyd, Lunham and
Sterling. Looks like packers hedging
the enormous hog run.
Of Ignorance. A peasant is not to be censured for his ignorance, but when he glories in It and draws; its limits as a dead-line for his betters, he Is the least pleasing of all the, beasts of the field Ambrose Bierce,
Rea.1 The Times and get all the news.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLESTON. Undivided lots 1 and 2, block 1. Caldwell & Ryan's addition, William C. Caldwell to William F. Ryan $ Lot 20, block 5, Husak's addition. Jason L. Wilson to Nitvairsky S. Sokol - Lots in Oak Park and second Oak Park addition to Toleston. Hen
rietta J. Randal to Eva C. Bryan 4,000
Lots 29 and 31, block 15, Oak Park addition. Calumet Land Co. to
Eva C. Bryan 980
Lots 9 and 11, block 11, oa pane addition. Eva C. Brvan to Calu
met Land Co 80
HAMMOND. Lot 2, Davidson's ninth addition, Jennie E. Webb to Richard T.
Turley 1,200
Lot 45. block 1. C. Hohman's Northside addition. Edward M. Mashino to Flora M. Ren wick.. 250 Lot 41, block 1, Blrkhoff's addition. William Steckmeister to Laura E. Ramey 150 Lots 56 and 57, block 3. East Lawn addition, Blackmun & Ullrich to James F. Conner 500 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 47. block 71, Emma M. Warner to William H. Warner 1 Section 15-35-9 W Part NE NW 11-100 acre, Jacob Scholl to Peter Grimmer. 1 Section 22-36-9 W Part, Susan Clough to Gary Granite Brick & Stone Co 3,100
THE CHICAGO, -LAKE SHORE & SOUTH JSEND RY. CO, TIMETABLE
In effect September 6, 1908, subject change without notice
ee list. Lion store f urniture
Free Rental Office.
Dept.
FOR RENT Large furnished rooms;
steam heat and bath. 130 Russell. 21tf
Trains leave Hammond for East Chicago, Gary, Michigan City, South Bend and intermediate points at xS : 10 a..m., 6:10 a. m., x6:0 a. m, x7:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., xS:50 a. m., xl0:50 a. m.f xll:50 a. m., 12:30 p. m., xl:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., x3:20 p. m., 4:10 p. mx4:S0 p. m., x5:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m... 7:10 p. x7:50 p. m., 9:00 p. m.. xl0:10 p. m., xll:30 p. m.
FOR RENT Cottage, and several lots!
ror garaners. Appiy Lnas. j. jrocnman, Douglas Park. 20-tf
FOR RENT Furnished room with all
modern conveniences, suitable for one
or two gentlemen; Doard lr preierred.
9 Rimbach avenue; phone 4471. 20-tf
FOR RENT Large five-room flat; all
modern conveniences; oath and light.
169 Russell street. Apply Dlbos' Coal office, 258 Fayette street. 17-tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at
353 South Hohman street. 14-tf
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.
BOARDERS WASTED
WANTED Boarders; rooms and meals.
253 Michigan avenue. 21-4
BOARDING First class meals, homelike; large furnished rooms with gas, heat, bath, hot and cold water. 3604 Elm street, Indiana Harbor. 11-lm
MICFKI.ANKOUS.
WANTED Anyone having clothes to
give to a poor unfortunate gin aDout
to become a mother, for herself and
child, leave same or address Working-
men's Home. 4a0 N. Hohman street.
Hammond, Ind. 23-2
Ut AJrn rauD
LOST Package of photog on street car
between AVhlting ana fc,ast cnicago.
Reward for return of same to Denham's
store, Whiting, ind. 24-3
FOUND Cuff button. Owner can have
same by paying ad charges at 'limes
office. 21-tf
xTo Gary only. Limited train, stops at Sast Chica
go, Harbor Jet, Gary, Miller, Dune
Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and Mew Carlisle only.
H. W. WALLACE, General Manager.
LOST Brown cow with horns and
white head. Steve Sabo. 4S49 Alex
ander avenue, East Chicago. 20-3
kciSL
Jb smr
There Is Comfort WHEX A MAX'S -SALARY STOPS Through ftfcfenesn, failure of his employer, or uapennlon of bnstneaa, to feel that too hare omethiag to fall back on la your hour of trouble. Pnt a am a 11 amount each vreek la aartaga la a good, reliable aattnga bank, like the Citizens1 German National Bank
LOST English setter; black body.
lees white and black; has collar with
Chicago deg license attached. Reward if returned to Andrew Reiner. High
lands, Ind. 18-5
PERSONAL The best Thanksgiving
turkey dinner at 40a Michigan avenue.
Also regular board and room with bath.
Phone 5144. z-z
OXB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
SAV1XGS
Beat Equipped Repair Shop la the State G. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE
Bowser Gasoline System. 91 S. HOHMAN STREET.
Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind
PERSONALS At 'Johnson's Studio yci can see new designs for holiday photos. Open every day. 334 South Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. 24-1 PERSONAL There are two bunches of kys at the Times office waiting to be claimed, one bearing name plate of Paul Siefort. Owners please call and claim. There Is also a rosary of white beads.
PERSONAL If your sewing machine needs repairing call up C F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 6-tf
BAHTRR AND EX CII ATTlxK. 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 have you? Address H., Lake County Times. 16
Annoying to the Sick. Nothing is more annoying to a sick person than to be discussed Iti his presence by nurses or visitors. It not extremely favorable, his condition should never be mentioned In his hearing. All questions between the nurses as to when the medicine was given, how much stimulant was last administered, and eo on, should be settled out of hearing of the Invalid.
Higher Courts' Record.
21325.
Supreme Court Mlatrm. State of Indiana vs. Collier.
Sullivan C- C. Appellee's brief.
21311. Zehner vs. Milner et al. Mar
shall C. C. Appellee's motion to advance and proof of notices for Dec. 1. Brief on motion. w Suit. 21365. Hoftbauer vs. Morgan ft al. Marlon S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Precipe. Notice. Appellate Court Mlnutea. 6653. Bromletts Creek Coal company vs. Pomatta. Clay C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and reinstatement of appeal and brief. Proof of service for Nov. 30. 6997. Southern Railway company et al. vs. Poetker. Pike C. C. Appellee's brief. 6881. Thleme & Wagner Brewing company vs. Poling et al. Tippecanoe f. C. Appellant's petition for time to file reply brief. 6S99. Ft. Wayne Iron and Steel company vs. Parse!. Dekalb C. C. Appellee's petition for time 7005. Wainwrlght vs. P. H. & F. M. Roots company. Henry C. C. Appellant's petition for time Granted to Dec 1. H Suit. 70S9. Streglmeyer vs. Stregelmeyer et al. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors.
Read The Times and get all the news. The Ttatea.
If you have m aouae or a room to reat you can la form 40,000 people by adeertialBs la the elaaalled eolnasa !