Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1909 — Page 7
Monday, March 1, 1909.
THE TIMES.
Money will help yon to start the Hew Year in the riga. way with all your bills paid.
LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO 1TOU
HAMMOND LOAN GUARANTEE CO. 143 So. fiohman St. Fnone 29 7 Over Model Clot&iers
FIGHT LL
Why not start the NEW YEAS In a Ne vr Way and Borrow Money to pay all creditor! and thereby concentrate ail your Indebtedness to one place. WE LOAN on personal property security COrs'FlDElNTLA.L- ... Chicago Discount Co. 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 200 Phone So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 8 T. M. We dose other evening! at 6 P. Id
LftST WEEK'S
BE Oil lOiIliiSO!! BILL
Senator -Yarling's Scheme to-Promote It to Engrossment Falls Flat Kirkman Savesthe Day for CountyLocal Option Still Far From Repeal.
K; AND E. FRAHGH1SE
UP : TOfilORRQW BIGHT
Chicago City Council Will
Consider Right of Way Question.
IT MEMS MUCH FOR GARY
ROUSING IEIIIG IS HELD
m a
There Is Comfort WBEX A MAX'S 8 ALARY STOPS Through alckaeea, failure of hla tu player, or a nu.pezmion of bnalneMS, to feel that yu have something t fall hack on la your hour of trouble. Pot a amall amotmt each week la aav lags la a good, reliable aavliura hank,
like the Citizens' German National Bant
ON'EJ
DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUAT.
A SATING 9
I Don't Need the Money
But I have a proposition that I would like to have assistance in financing. It isn't mining orgold bricks! Nor is it real estate, but it is worth investigating. AddressL. J. R., Care of "TIMES" Hammond, Ind.
u
TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAL. (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., March 1. If the county option law is repealed it will be necessary first to make a lot of changes in the Tomllnson bill, the repeal measure, which is now before the senate. This bill has passed the senate, but the senate is holding It up in spite of the frantic effort of the supporters of the measure to bring: it to a vote. Even the neat little scheme laid by the repealers last Saturday by which
they hoped to advance the bill to second reading failed, because the friends of the local option law are on the alert and looking for such things to bob up. Just before adjourning Saturday Senator Yarling, one of the democrats who have been counted as possibly voting against repeal, made a motion that several bills be advanced to engrossment all in a bunch. Coming from Senator Yarling, the motion did not attract much attention for a moment from the republicans who were on the lookout jfor for a liquor coup, but they soon discovered that the Tomllnson bill was in the bunch, and then the fireworks started. Senator Mattlngly moved to adjourn. Senator Kirkman objected to the Yarling motion because it was not the regular order of business. Kirkman pulled the rule book on the senate and showed that the senate cannot, deviate from the regular order of business without unanimous consent of the members. When he made his objection Lieutenant Governor Hall ruled that his point of order was well taken. Kirkman Saves Conaaty Option. Had it not been for this action of Senator Kirkman the Tomllnson bill would probably have gone to engross
ment unnoticed in the big batch or bills which Yarling's motion covered.
The importance of Kirkman's action may be seen in the fact that immediately afterward a motion was made by Senator Stotsenburg to take up consideration of house bills at once. The Tomllnson bill was a house bill. It shows that the plan was well laid to rush the Tomllnson bill to passage when no one was looking, but Kirkman was on the Job and it is possible that his action saved the county option law from repeal. Senator Eland, the republican from Greene county, stood with the democrats on the proposition to send the bills to engrossment. He said latter that he will vote for the Tomllnson bill when it comes on for passage.
He has heretofore been considered doubtful. Tomllnaon Bill Far from, Passage. But the Tomllnson bill is not passed yet not by a good deal. Before it gets through, according to Senator Gonnerman, one of the republican senators who is in favor of repealing the county option law, it will have to be amended in two or three important features. In the first place he points
out that to pass the Tomllnson bill
would merely remove the liquor tjues
tion from state politics and put it into local politics. This, he says, can only
be avoided by making the bill pro
vide for a flat license fee instead of
allowing a maximum and a minimum.
The bill says that the license fee in
For Cheap!
10,000,000 feet ood now and secondhand LUMBER otall kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbinz Qoods, everything necessary to bis lid a houscwith.' Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337 Jlcl&g'A
Beat Equipped Repair Shop In the State Q. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System. 1)1 5, HOHMAX STREET. Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond. Ind
J. A. GRAHAM, M. D. Lata Clinical Assistant London Hosnital and great Ormond Street Hospital for slok Children, London, England. Suite 310. Hammond Building Phone 255. Office Phone 298. X-Ray and Pull Electric Equipment
CHICHESTER S PILLS r- THE DIaMOICD BRAND. A
Lad lea I k yoar Uniirl.t for Cbl-eW-tar's DUmond BrndY 1'IUa la R4 ni told mrtiUiAVfy bom, Mkled with Blue Ribbon. J Take n ter. Bur of your lrf!t- Askfnrt UI-CDfca.TEB'g DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for S yttn known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
cities, for instance, shall be not less than $250 and not more than $900, which, together with the state license fee of $100 added, would make the maximum license $1,000. But this senator pointed out that the breweries would remain In local politics and. seek to control the city councils so as to have the councile fix the license fee at the lowest possible figure. This, he said, would merely tako the breweries out of state state politics and set them to work at controlling city elections.
and he is not in favor of this plan. He insists that whatever figure the license is fixed at, it should be made definite so that there will be no opportunity for breweries to get Into city politics, elect a city council and have the li
cense manipulated. Saloons According to Population.
Senator Gonnerman also says that there should be a reasonable limit
placed on the number of saloons that
are to be permitted under the law. He
does not say so openly, but it is be
lieved that he favors saloons at the ratio of one for each 1,000 population Instead of one for each 600, as the bill
now provides. These two amendments
Senator Gonnerman will insist on be
fore he will vote to pass the Tomllnson bill. He does not approve of "blind tigers." But he is in favor of a temperance law that will regulate the
traffic along the right lines, he says. Senator Gonnerman lives at Mount "Ver
non, Posey county, and says that liquor is brought into his county from
Evansvllle by "bootleggers" and that "blind tigers" flourish. He does not
like this condition.
There are other senators who feel the same way, and this means that the liquor people will either allow the bill
to be amended or they will have the county option law on their hands when
the session closes.
Brewers on Their Knees.
There Is a growing feeling among persons connected with the general
assembly that It is only a question of time until absolute prohibition will
be forced on the brewers of the state,
They point to the progress of the liquor
agitation in Tennessee to prove this and'say that Indiana is going the same
wa y.
Two years ago when there was a proposition to enact a thousand-dollar license bill into a law the brewers fought it tooth and toe-nail and defeat
ed it. They did not propose to have
any Interference with their business
That bill had strong backing and was popular throughout the state. The brewers were told that unless they
were willing to accept that kind of a remedy for the ills that were inflicting the saloon business in this state they
would bring on themselves a more dras
tic remedy, but they laughed at the
Idea.
Things are different this year. The brewers would be tickled to death to
accept a thousand-dollar license law now if they could get it. But it has
srone beyond that point. It is not a
question of what they are willing to
accept now. It is a question of what
they can get, and they may not get
very much. People In Anti-Saloon Mood.
This year they are fighting the coun
ty option law with as much or more vigor than they fought the thousanddollar license bill two years ago. This
leads observers to remark that the vote of the various counties at local option elections shows that the people
are in the right humor to take a swift poke at the saloon business and, especially at the breweries, which own most
of the saloons of the state, and they
Passage Would Give All the Cities
Along the South Shore Line Entrance In Chicago.
The report of Chicago's harbor com
mission, the Kensington & Eastern railroad ordinance and the annual bud
get will take up the time of the alder
men at tonight's meeting of the city
council. The harbor report was com
pleted Saturday and will be delivered to the council tonight, after which it
will be deferred to become a part of
the council record.
The report Is practically the same as
that outlined In The Times several
weeks ago. It provides for a harbor
on the north shore of the lake be
tween the mouth of the Chicago river
and Chicago avenue. A system of great
piers extending out into the lake 2,000
feet will take care of passenger serv Ice, and the arrangement of the Chi
cago river, drainage canal and Lake Calumet will provide for handling
freight traffic. For the time being the system of piers between Grant Park
and Jackson Park will not be consld
ered, but Instead the piers will be
built on the north side of the city.
Railroad facilities to connect with
the harbors are considered inadequate
and the recommendations for improve
ments contemplate a revolution in the railroad system of the city, the con
templated Chicago subway playing i prominent part. The great freight dls
tributlng station for incoming and out
going freight will be at Stickney, if the report is approved, and at that
point a' great railroad yard will be
built from which will be fed all railroad
lines connecting with the lake.
The Kensington & Eastern railroad
ordinance may develop a fight when
it comes up as a special order of bust ness. Property owners of Kenslng
ton who object to the occupation of part of Front street by the road are
expected to fight its passage. The road
is planned as a connecting line for
the Illinois. Central between Gary and
all points between there and Buffalo
and Cleveland.
The ordinance authorizing the pur
chase of the old Twenty-second stree
line by the Chicago City Railway com
pany for $780,000 will be called up a3d
probably will be passed.
LABOR
NEWS
Trie Chicago, Lake Shore & South-Bead Co, Mim Effective November-29, J 908 Subject to change without notice
Sixty trades are represented in th
United Hebrew Trades of Manhattan
with an aggregate membership of 10,
000.
Through the generosity of a Mrs
Murray, a workingman's clubhouse ha
recently been erected at Newcastle
England, where Mrs. Murray lives.
The eighth international congress fo
the prevention of industrial accident
will be held in Europe during the pres
ent year.
The eighth annual convention of tht
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
bor will be held In Harrisburg, Pa
beginning the second Tuesday In March
There are no trade unions in Ger
many composed exclusively of women. Neither are there separate locals for women members, as is sometimes the case In the United States.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Success Magazine requires the services of a man in Hammond to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent; prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications; salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Adifcress with references, R. C. Peacock, roo ml02, Success Magazine Bldg., Ne York. 1
LOST A2vD FOUND. L,ClSj7rBrCeT clipper and pocketknife, at Lake Shore depot Friday afternoon. P. H. Mueller, Z16 Sibley ' 13
WANTED Young man as porter;
I small hotel and saloon; must come i
i well recommended; good wages. Ad-
uress x. x. care Tames. Zi-i
Promoters of Crown Point-
Gary Interurban Railroad Meet at County Seat and Make' Substantial Progress on "Proposition-
10 ROUTES
MEGOHSIDERED.
Exact Route for Connecting Link
Between Hub and Gary Is Not Yet Fully Decided Upon It is
Proposed to Run High . Speed Eletx,
trie Cars Every Hour.
WANTED Young man, 17 or 38 years
oia. mecnanlcaltv Inclined; steaay
work; references. Apply Sax & Savage, Gary, Ind. 25-3
HELP WANTED Usually the first of
me year Drings business cnanges. Classified advertising will bring together at that time, a good many new employers and employes.
WANTED You to take a chance at
t geuing' fz.00 by putting a want aa in The Times.
WANTED 1.000 more men to use The Times want ads every nigh and see now good they are.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
AVANTED Experienced woman or girl for housework to take position in Chicago; small family; excellent wages and tine place. Call at 19 Carroll St., second flat. 1-3
LOST Between Olcott avenue and Chicago avenue, Saturday Feb 27 m';
FOUND Bunch of kev. n r- i.i... "
adncUheaesner We
26-3
Hot. " n arf et Mlchln avenue. ..0-3
LOST-
La.dy's muff. large sie.
brown f' i Sl. dark
Leave r ri V- re; J1Derai reward. J-eae at Times office. 24-3
ST Mink collar Mondav Sv,in,
tuner on 6:42 Lake Sh,,r. .I'T" ""
nd trackj T.N .
i - ' j j rwaruea lv returning ftixma . . . . ' J le-iLirii-
Bellv.T"" "ils1-,.as- Jvasson, No. 1
between Lake" Sho station an nT west on Siblev .treet will be liberally rewarded hv
2S71.
lew place. Hammond,
phone 24-tl
WANTED Nurse girl for two small
Doys; neat and renned; must fairnish
references. Appty Central Drug sdore. Whiting, Ind. 1-2
WANTED Girl or middle-aged -wfaman for general housework. Phona 2433 Gary. 569 Pennsylvania avenue. 1-3
WANTED Girl for general house
work; two In family. mixMle-aKed
woman preferred. S32 Morton avenue.
oouth liohman street car to deor. 27-2
W. E. McEwen of Duluth, member of
the United Association of Plumbers, and for many years secretary of the
say that if this legislature bow down Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
to the breweries by repealing the has been made state commissioner of
Trains r leave Hammond East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 15:08 a,m., 6:00 a. 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 7:40 am., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m., t:0 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. ,m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. no-. 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. ta., 5:00 p. m. 6:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m :40 p. m., 7:20 p. m. 8:0 p. 9:20 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. 11:80 p. m.
Trains. leave Hammond tor Mlchl-i an City and South Bend at 6:30 a.! ta.. 8r20 a. ra.. 10:20 a. m.. 12-20 n.
nrink Purp Snrinsr WMr I1-12:35 p- m-2:20 p-m-4:20 Ulm rUIC OjJJIHg liaiwli ijta.t 5:2o p. m., 6:00 p. m., 8:J0 p. ra.
10:20 p. m. Trains leaving Hammond at 12:29 a. ra. 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m, and 1: 20-p. m. carry baggage.
Fresh from beauliful Mineral Springs
Porter, Indiana Delivered 10c per gal. 3 gals. 25c 5 g&a. 40c Call Phone No. 1 or 173 - Hammond Pure Water Supply Go.
the county option law and enacting one that will at the next election, as shown by their votes at the county
option elections, change the personnel of the legislature and send men to the general assembly who will do what the people want them to do. Then when they get that kind of a legislature some members will propose a constitutional amendment to prohibit the
; manufacture or sale of Intoxicating 11-
i quors in the state of Indiana. When
ever that is done the state will do Just
, as Tennessee did it will vote itself
dry. He is a short-sighted brewer who i cannot or will not see what is coming
I to him along this line.
t It Is the general understanding that j the Tomllnson bill will be called up
in the senate today or tomorrow and that every effort will be made to pass the bill In its present form. If this
cannot be done amendments will be of
fered to make it satisfactory to the
few republican senators who are will
ing to vote for it if properly drawn
This promises to be the big fight of the
week.
labor of Minnesota.
Additional death benefits of $250 for
a membership oi seven or more years and of $300 for one of ten or more years have been established recently by the Brotherhood of Painters, Decora
tors and Paperhangers.
XL U. WALLACE, General Manager.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
mm.
The one sure, safe remedy for haif troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Finaud Building, New York City. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
HAMMOND. Ix5t 26, Stafford & Trankle's seventh addition. Louisa H. Stafford to Richard Tangerrrian . . . . $ INDIANA HARIiOR. Lot ', block 70, East Chicago Co. to Alfred Jons 5ARY. Lot 20, block 105. Gary Land Co.'
subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Charles W. Moore EAST CHICAGO. Lots 27 and 28. Mock 2, subdivision NW V132-37-9. Bertha Gehrlng to Peter Nowicki TOLLESTON. Lots 25 and 26. block 19, C. T. L &I. Co.'s third addition, L P. Goodwin to Winifred D. Hunter Part lots 25, 26 to 29, block 3, Koepke's addition. Edward K. Findlay to Wllhelm C. Brandt
550
soo
2.S00
1,000
350
Advertise In The Lake County Times
If yon nave a hoaae r a room to rest yon can laform 40,000 people by ad. vertlalBK la the daaalfled eolaauui of
Since the formation of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor in February, 1908, It has steadily grown until now it comprises eleven international organizations with twenty-six local departments. Should the plans of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters succeed, these Industries will soon all be under one head, thus making the union one of the largest belonging to the American Federation of Labor. ' Concerted action for the formation of a central bureau for remedying the evils of child employment in the United States was advocated with such effect at the closing session of the child labor congress that a committfp was appointed to bring the matter to the attention of congress. A house-to-house census in Berlin
which has been taken under the auspices of the trades unions, shows a total of unemployed persons in that
city of 67,367, in addition to 33.933 unemployed in the suburbs. The municipality wll ltake a similar census, but has called upon the unemployed to report at various centers.
Labor unions of Greater New York
plan to erect a large tuberculosis sanitarium for the benefit of the people of Greater New York, probably on the land owned by the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn, provided the present law is amended and the consent of the state board of health is granted for the carrying out of the project.
(Special to The TimbsO Crown Point, Ind., March 1. At a
meeting held Saturday afternoon in the public assembly room of the First
National bank, at this place, H. W. Sea
man and Captain Smith, the two gentlemen Interested in the building of the Crown Point-Gary interurban railroad,
practically demonstrated to the assembled business men of Crown Point
the sincerity of their Intention to fath
er and carry to a successful culmination the project that has been upper
most in the minds of Crown Point citi
zens for the last two years. Practical
ly assuring their hearers that the road
would be commenced soon and the con
struction work of the same well under way before the middle of summer, and
that the only obstacle to be overcome
(which turns out to be no obstacle at
all) being the selection of one of two
proposed routes, the meeting was ad
journed, those present realizing that
the first substantial progress had been
made. The first route, which is the one. that the Crown Point men have secured the free right of way for, runs
through Lottaville to the Ridge Road, then to Broadway and along that thoroughfare to Gary proper. The second route, which now seems to be In favor of the promoters, is the one that Joins the Broadway extension at Merrillville, or rather Joins Broadway at the corporation line, of Crown Point, for that seems now to be the ultimate fate of the now famous thoroughfare, making It one road direct from"Crown Point to Gary. Representative farmers and citizens from Lottaville and Merrillvllle were at the meeting to further the selection of the routes that would be most beneficial to their interests, and it is thought quite an interesting and exciting scramble will result by the farmers anxious to secure the proximity of the line. It is said that every foot of the proposed new route will be readily donated for the building of the line. The promoters are anxious to run close to both railroad stations in Crown Point, but as yet the exact route has not been selected and a new franchise may be prayed for from the
town board to cover the line In the cor
porate limits. The present intention of
the men behind the project is to run high speed electric cars, probably ev
ery hour or forty minutes, to Gary,
joining the South Bend line to Chicago,
thus giving patrons of the road the long desired transportation facilities to
Chicago, Hammond and other northern Indiana cities. The ultimate fate or destination of the line south from Crown Point is unknown at present.
but those in close communion with the
powers that be do not think for a min
ute that the road will stop at Crown
Poin and many think that Indianapolis and other southern Indiana cities may
be the objective point of the road, con
nectlng the great central Indiana net
work of electric lines with the direct line to the great cities In the northern part of the state. Mr. Bicknell, one of the chief engineers of the coterie of financiers who are interested In the project and who 13 said to be himself financially Interested in the deal, will be here this week to go over the two routes and will make an expert report as to the most feasible one to be taken, and It Is now thought that all the details will be made and nothing will prevent the active work of construction as soon as the weather permits.
WANTED Combination girl at the Harbor hotel, Indiana Harbor. 24-tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED The best servants will sometimes leave the best places and every such Instance should result in two want ads.
SITUATION WANTEDWANTED Situation in Hammond; general housework by voung girl. Miss Ethel Meyers, East Chicago, Ind.
IF YOU HAVEN'T A P LA CIS TO WORK and want one, or if you haven't a girl and want one. Times "ads" have been remarkably successful.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Furnished cottage at a bargain; easy payments. 768 Murray street. 1-3
FO RSALE Cheap, No. 1 family horse if taken at once. Phone 3772. 1-1
FOR SALE Cheap, cooking stove. Inquire Maine Restaurant, East Chicago, Ind. 27-6
FOR SALF. Two and three-line spaces in The Times want ad columns, Sure to bring results.
FOR SALE 63-foot lot on Williams street for $1,000 if bought at once. Phone 287. 26-6
FOR SALE 250 egg incubator, brooders and poultry houses; also Barred Rock and S. C. Rhode Island Red poul
try. 4 Condit street, or phone 5162
Hammond. 24-tf
FOR SALE Advertise your farm land
in The Times. Save agency fees and
sell directly. We don't charge you
commission and sometimes you get very
aulck results. 27-
FOR SALE Plenty o? space in these
columns lor you to get want &a re
sults.
FSnDTG,:d P'n' W- R. C. Call at Tm.
charges. "a
emblem, pay ad 19-3
FHP Opportunities in The Tim.
cept Sunday." CVery day ia th
PERSONAL
HoJRv SWITCHES MADE TO ORDER of your own hair for $175 at Mr" S1.Ur?tha1' 197-137th Vi. Indfan'a
1-3
Pou?NLTHaVe )ou rheumatism, gout, moles, warts. corns, birthmarks or sunerfliinii hoi-? '
an electric vibratory or body massage' IL.? P:of F. Hooae. 236-?2nd
v imi.. ooutn tjnicago. III. 24
PERSONAL Will the young lady who lai?'.! Ur8e ett.ln "treet car Times? dvertlse t0T It In Th
pRSONAL If yonr sewlt.a macMa thSellneJ,r,n.C11 UP - F- Mill" the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone JI01. fc"f
PERSONAL Just one trial ought to beavH T!mes ads re th Won't pay
i. .1 I r " lur you. Cise
"""i using columns.
our
MISCELLANBOUS The Times Is the faff Sin?edlu1m SK renters and rial estate dealers in Lake county. List your property In The Times and gtt rid of It
GRAIN AND PROVISION
Low 117 104,, 99H
Wheat Open High May ..1184 119 July ..10514 105 Sept. ..99- 99k Dec. ..100 ft -004 Corn-
May ..66- 66- 66 July ..65-6 66-H 65 Sept ..65- 65- 65&
May ..55 July ..50 Sept. PorkMay ..1710 July ..1712
Lara
55-tES
60
40 1710 1715
49-"!
40 1705 1710
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy 6-room cottage with
Dasement. must oe cneap. Auur C E, care Times. 26-3
FOR RENT.
May
July Sept.
Hle May ..892 July ..910
.967 .982 .995
972 9S5 995 895 910
967 982 995 892 907
Close 118 10498 9 66 6565 65 i 40 40 1710 1715 985 995
895 910
FOR RENT Convenient rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Lower east flat 53 Ogden street. 1-3
FOR RENT Small store at 72 Plummer avenue. For particulars call at Hub Clothing Store, Hammond. 1-3
FOR RENT Seven-room cottage: 222 Ann street. Inquire 224 Ann St. 27
FOR RENT Large furnished front room with electric lights and bath. Second flat 129 Doty street; phone 5471.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage, 724 Summer street. Inquire 374 Sibley. 27
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; steam heat; very desirable. Call 274 State street, Hammond. 26-3
vrm RENT Two rooms nicely furn
ished for llgnt nouseneemiis, nanay
posiomce. ppiy 3931. 20-3
for Lake Shore and
335 Truman; phone
FOR RENT Three line spaces for ten cents a day. They do the business.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; good locality; modern conveniences. Call 11 Carroll street or phone 4082 Hammond. 24-tf
FOR RENT Six-room fiat: modern Improvements; 258 Michigan avenue. Tmiira at Roth's barber shop. 128 So.
Wnhman street. 19-tf
FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; within one block of interurban. Phone 3123 or call 301 fhicaio avenue. 11-tf
von RENT Five-room flat, upstairs;
gas and electric iignt; smau lamuy eferred. Apply 277 Michigan ave-
pre
nue
FOR RENT Advertising space in the
columns 01 xne limes, wnicn produce sure results.
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
., wneat Dy sample: No. 2 red Jl.22 127: No a wi 4i hw, . v"'
llard, $1.171.20; No. 3 hard.' $l'.12 i'
is j.ia. Spring wheat bv samnio- 1
n,h"n.5.U-.18l-21; No. 5 northern.
i.isi.; io. 3 spring, $1.141.18. x- orn J,y 8arfiple: No. 3, 64 fa :65c; c-1!?'WhiJe' 65t66c: Xo- 3 yellow, 65 65.c; No. 4. 4364c Oats by sample: No. 3 'white, 53 54cjNo. 4 white, 5353c; standard, li3C.
20c; ladles. No.
isc.
Goafs $15,000 Meal. ' A peasant followed by a goat walked Into the local bank at Aurillac to pay in some money. As he was going out a clerk noticed that the goat had a piece of paper in his mouth. He vaulted over the counter and caught the animal just in time to prevent it swallowing a bond worth $15,000 which it had nibbled off the counter.
Vinegar for Fainting. To get a person out of a faint soak a cloth with yinegar and apply to the nose
Wages. The great white czar gets a salary of $25,000 a day, the sultan of Turkey $13,000, the emperor of Austria $12,000, the kaiser $11,290, the king of Italy about $7,200, the king of England $6,270, Leopold of Belgium $1,700, and President Roosevelt $137. Napoleon's salary was about $15,000 a day. The president of France gets about $617 a day. N. Y. Press.
To Make Good. To make good, a woman needs that fine balance, that accurate self-measurement, which goes by the name of common sense. It is the one thing on which success depends the most.
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED Roomers and boarders at 265 Fayette street, near Nickel Plate depot 23-3
BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Double white enameled iron bd. Will exchange for single bed. Address B-19. Lake County Times. 23
FOR EXCHANGEPlymouth Rock
have you. Address M B Times.
Full blooded White
cockerels for what
nty
18
Lake Cour
FOR EXCHANGE Gas range for what have you? Address M, Lake County Times. 13
MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU WANT A MAN OR A BOY TO work for you, in any capacity, it would be an act of charity for them if you would advertise in The Times. They watcli its columns pretty close.
THE UNWRITTEN LAW Advertise; give the loser the same publicity you would expect had the loss ben yours. THE WRITTEN LAW "In all cases where such lost goods, money, bank notes shall not exceed the sum of $15 In value, It shall be the duty of the finder to advertise the same. . . ." "Whoever shall sell, trade destroy or in any way dispose of any property found, or shall take or send the same out of this state, for any purpose whatever, shall forfeit and pay double the value of the property. . . Try a want ad In The Times.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 4.039 tubs; creamery, extras, 28 c; price to retail deal-lrs-. 31i Pr,nt- 32c; extra firsts. 27c;
""'u , a?; dairies, extra.
iuc, iithis 21c; seconds 1, 19c; racking stock.
LKgs receipts, 6,2 i 6 cases: miscellaneous lots, cases returned. 20fi22rcases included, 21Ji22c; firsts? must i!e i.Jpe.r cent fr"sh- 23c; prime firfts packed in new Whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 24c; extra specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh. 20c; No 1 dirties. 19c; checks. 16o ,-Potat00neA"T,HecHpts- 29' cars: choice to fancy. 9092c; fair to good. 85gSSc $2S7l3t00PtatOeS-:lninOiS' Per 'br!Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 6 lb 7fAghA 67c: 0 to 80 lbs, 7fc 8c; 80 to 100 lbs, S9c; fancy. Dressed beef No. 1 rfbs. 14Vc No 1 loins, ISc; No. 1 round. Sc;" No i chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per jh 17,.. chickens, fowls. 14c; springs 15Ur' roosters. 10c; geese, 810c; ducks! 1 4 c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice. $2.45-2.47; fair to good. $2 00i&: -,2?i,c?mrmon- 1-5S2.05; red kidney, 2.10'Jf 2.15: lower grades, depending on quality, $1.T52.00: brown Swedish $2.352.40; off grades. $1.75 i 1 so limas California, per 100 lbs, $4.40 Berries Cranberries, per brl $3 :,(Tf 12.00; boxes. $3.003.50; strawberries Florida. $10-g45c per gt. rltApp)es' 2-00i5.00 per brl; 7oc $2.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.45: straight, $1.10ft 1.25- culls 80ci. $1.00; bouquets, 65 85c; lemons' $2.00ft2.75; oranges. $1.502.50; pineapples. $2.00 per crate. Green vegetable Beets. eeSc per sack; cabbage. $1.00 3.00 per cratecarrots. 70ff90e per sack: $18 per tnn: cauliflower. $1.002.50 per box; rejerv! $1 002.00 per box; cucumbers, $1001 2.00 per doz; horseradish. BoTOc per bunch; lettuce, heiid. pr hamper $1 '5 l .'O; leaf, box, 302 32Uc; mushrooms 30$? 40c per lb; onions, 5 5 ft fi 5 c per bn:
onions, KStfftSc per bu ; parsley, home-' irrown, 20i?4Oc per doz; peppers $4 OOW 4 50 per crate: radishes, 15 9 50c per doz; string beans, green, $1.50122.50 pe bu: wax. $3.00fi4.O0 per box: torxate' $1.50r?3.75 per crate: turnips, sacks, f,C 75c; watercress, 12'&15c per cioz. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postofnet week ending March 1. 1909: Frank Barnett, Mrs. Edith Cunning Miss Frances Crypanka. Joe Chonyskie. E. Fiedman. Majk Fetrow, Gor?r Grallmark. Pattrick Grant. John Huffman, Joseph Hoffman. Frank Keiiev Frances Kelienska, Mrs. E. S. Klrby Klemens Kuzara, Karl Kleir.od McCray Refrigerator Co.. A. R. filler
Surunca Mihat. G. W. Miller, Alfred Nel- ! son, Mllka Osman. Chas. W. Parks Lima Rugaci, Stanlstaw Stempkowpk' 2), Miss Lena Smith. Fred Shafer ; Wawrzyniec Selwa, The Specialty Case i Co.. Jozef Wieczorek, Jan Wotowtez, ; Ivan Zsizin; j WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster.