Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1909 — Page 7

Thursday, Sept. 2, 1909.

THE TIMES.

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Ij T35U IS A WIMMER!

SIMS Loans made in Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary, Tolleston, Burnham, Hegewisch and West Hammond. $10.00 to $200,00 Private Office, Confidential and Courteous Treatment extended to all. Write. $$$$$$$$$3$$$3$$$$$$$$3 Invitation by Anti-Saloon-ists Asking Governor to Speak at Their Conference s Opens Vials of Executive j Wrath. I TIME Bl'REAV. AT STATE CAPITA.!-. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 2. Governor Marshall and the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana are at outs, and the governor has had an opportunity to tell the league what he thinks of "it. since its activity ngainst him last falj during the campaign. And now that the governor and the league are making faces at each other people down here are wondering how it will all end. The league does not owe the governor anything, so far as is known, and the governor is of the firm opinion that ho does not owe the league anything, and thero you are. And since he regards himself as independent of the other and under no obligations whatever no one need expect that there will be any quarter shown in the scrap that is being pulled off between them. Invitation Calls Ilmtn Thunder. The matter came to a climax a short time ago when the officers of the AntiSaloon League visited Governor Marshall at his office in the state house and invited him to take a place on the program of the conference that is to be held in this city on Oct. 4 and 5 in the interest of law enforcement throughout the state. The league people wanted the governor to deliver an address of welcome to the delegates that, will attend from all of the counties, representing the various civic bodies. It is said tii J t the Anti-Saloon League officials had some misgivings when they went to the governor to ask him for a speech, and that they hesitated for some time before they undertook the job. But they did not wish to overlook th governor when It came to holding an important conference like this one will probably be, so they screwed up their courage and went forth to extend tht invitation. The representatives of the league entered the governor's office and in a few well-chosen words informed him of their mission. It is said that a brilliant display of rhetorical fireworks went off at once. Now. the governor lias always taken the position that he was not elected by or with, the aid of the'Anti-Saloon League, and it is said that lie lias awaited an opportunity to give the league people a piece of his mind on the subject of political activity on the part of the league. This was his opportunity, and, it is said, he told the representatives of the league in burning language what lie thought. It is known, too, as well as it can be known without the governor himself telling it. that he declined to take any Soney to OnPiasM, Hocsebold Good. Honrs, Wagwaa, etc. NO DEDUCTIONS LOWEST RATES Small monthly, bi-monthly or week-lypay-ments to suit you. R&bmte it patd before doe. Hammond ban & Guarantee Go. 145 South Hohman Street Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Servleo JSo Publicity

IE

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Loan

OUR PLANS ARE WINNERS

WHY? Simply because we are the Largest and Most Reliable Company in the Calumet District to day. We have in our Rates and Terms a Revelation in the Method of Loaning Money on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, etc., that is beyond Comparison over and above other Companies. TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR REBATE SYSTEM ALLOWED ON LOANS PAID SOONER THAN NOTE CALLS FOR. TALK WITH US IN REGARD TO THE LOWEST AND THE MOST EASIEST RATES AND TERMS THAT WE ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER TO THE CALUMET DISTRICT PEOPLE.

Loans taken up from other Companies and put on a Less Cost and Smaller Payment Plan with more Money given on the Security and no annoying colectors to bother you. Absolute Secrecy.

Do you need Money to start the Young Ones to the School? Do you need Money in any way, shape or manner. If so call on us and let us serve you. Calumet Loan Company Largest and most reliable Company Established. Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Hammond, Indiana

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part in the conference conducted by the Anti-Saloon League. Not that he is opposed to law enforcement. Tor he Is not. judging from what he has done since he became governor. Neither is he opposed to saloon regulation, as he was supposed to be before election, but because of the fact that he understands the league worked against him at the election he decided he would have nothing to do with the Anti-Saloon League. A story is told here that some weeks ago an ofllcer of the Anti-Saloon League called on the governor to talk over something with him, and the subject of the league's activity In the campaign last year came up in the conversation. The story says that the league man told the governor that the league did not fight him individually last fall, and that as between Marshall the man and Watson the man the league did not care who was elected. The governor, according to the story, hopped on to the league man and charged that the league did work against him. "Why, you even went into my own county and tried to get some of my own relatives to vote against me." the, governor is said to have declared. "Now, what's the use of your telling me you did not work against me when I know you did." Had a Hot Time. All of the details of that conversation have never been made public, but it is said that there was some sizzling .dialogues between the governor and the anti-saloon men, and that both quit the talk, each with a feeling that he had squelched the other. And it was after this conversation that the committee of Anti-Saloon league officials went to the governor with the invitation to take a place on' the program of the law enforcement conference. This conference is not to be exclusively an anti-liquor one, although it is gotten up and promoted by the Anti-Saloon leogue. Other matters of law enforcement also are to be considered, although it is presumed that the question of enforcing the anti-saloon and anti-blind tiger laws will consume most of the time. Among other subjects to be discussed are horse racing, prize fighting and Sunday desecration. On all of these subjects Governor Marshall has pronounced views of his own and he has repeatedly stated his policy to be in opposition to law violations. League In DiNgrnntied. The Anti-Saloon league, however, does not seem to he very well pleased with the. attitude assumed by Governor Marshall with reference to the conferencse, and it would not be surprising if the league should pass the word around that the governor Is not its friend. At the same time it is said that after the league representatives bearing the invitation had departed from his office Governor Marshall cut a notch in his knife handle and said to himself, "This is number one." It is expected that several hundred delegates from all over the state wiil be here to attend the conference. It is announced as the intention of the Anti-Saloon league to have the various subjects under the general head of law enforcement handled by men who have made good at the Job. It is expected that on the program there will be a judge who has not hesitated to ad minister justice in cases of law violators; a chief of police who lias made arrests without fear or favor; a sheriff who has actually enforced the law; a prosecutor who has prosecuted any and all alike; and others who havo enforced the law us they found It on the statute books, regardless of political effect. In addition Attorney General Bingham, and several others will make speeches. Take a Part at Terre Huute. The Antl -Saloon league has announced that it will not take any hand in the election at Terre Haute. In that city the republicans and the demo crats both nominated candidates who are not satisfactory to the temperance people, and a few days ago an Independent convention was held and an independent candidate for mayor was nominated, who Is supposed to be in favor of clean city government and the enforcement of the law. It was at first believed that the Anti-Saloon league would get behind this man and help push Ms candidacy in the hope that he might be elected, but the league officers have announced that the league will not take any part in the Terre Haute city campaign as an organization. The members will prob

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fee I -6 W I Ji 44 ably support the Independent canaiuaie for mayor, but that will be about all. It is understood also that the league win not undertake any more locai option elections until next vear unless it should happen to take a notion to 1 pull off an election m St. josepn county. Some of the league leaders are of fho nnlnlnn (hot t Vi ,. onnlrl m a If o St Joseph county dry by holding an elec- 1 tion and they may try it a little later on, though it is not by any means cer tain that the will. Bu it Is reasonably sure that nothing will be done in any other county for a long time. if GARY 13" HAY HOT PROVE A HOODOO Fire Station Just Opened in Steel City Has Unlucky Phone Number. Tf -nn livp on the south side in Garv ' , ,. and should the )u juck Deiau you oi a fire starting in your house, don't think It Is going to burn down just because vou have to call ur No. 13. "Gary 13' 'is the telephone number of the new fire station at Washington street and Thirteenth avenue. The new station was opened for the first time yesterday and the fire laddies spent their first night in their bunks sweetly dreaming of the glory company No would some day attain. While Chief Joseph Feeley will have charge of the new station, he has placed Frank Undine, a former fireman at the downtown station, in command. Un dines ofneia ltltle Is lieutenant, so when you have occasion to address that nne-iiKt nersonaare always be careful to affix the handle. New Men Appointed. There were five new firemen appointed yesterday who will be permanently located at the new station. Chief Feeley spent the greater part of tho dav In putting the men through a course of sprouts and training them In their new duties. The new men will undergo these workouts each day un til they are as proficient as the down town company, who are said to have no equals The fire equipment at the new sta tion consists of the two chemical wa gons and the regular hose wagon which was brought from company No. 1 The two big sorrel fire horses already have become familiar with their new miartera and do not seem to mind the cnange irom Liie uowmuwn .-iunun. The new south side station, which was completed last Monday, Is a one-story frame structure which will serve Us purpose until the south side becomes more thickly populated and can sport a brick structure. To Make Anrnoe Doubly Sure. While Chief Feeley has had no trouble in extinguishing all fires on the soutli side since thfl auto lire truck came into service, yet the locating of a south end station was deemed necessary in order that they might cope more successfully with large fires. Whenever a fire occurs on the south side if the call is sent In to No. 13 the downtown station will be notified so that they may be able to assist in case of large fires. fAHTS THE JOB (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 2. Abe Ottenheimer would like it announced that he Is still a candidate for the chairmanship of the city central committee for the selection of whom, together witli central committeemen, the mass meeting of Saturday night will be held. Mr. Ottenhelmer is the present incumbent in the office he seeks to return, having served In this capacity for the past four years. The meeting wiil take place at the Lewis rink and promises to be well attended. THE) TIMES WELCOMES COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC OV ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE,

Today's Munnirams

The the MAIdS liKLii WANTiSBL WANTED Experienced young man for shoe department. E. C. Minas Co. 1-3 WANTED Experienced boy to work in bakery; none but experienced need apply. Inquire Eshenbach's bakery and lunch room. East Chicago, Ind. 9-tf MALE HELP WANTED Relations be tween employer and employe often call for legal advice. Consult Leon A. Berezniak, lawyer, 1st Nat'l Bank bldg.: phone -StSU. 1-tf WANTED Man or woman on farm 4 mile south or uonkey plant on Calu met ave. H. Balzer. 31-tf WANTED First-class plasterer to Dut on about 750 yards or brown coat. Apply Wm. Parry, Crown Point. WANTED Car builders and - repairers at once; long job. Fitzhugh-Luther Co. 23-tf WANTED Railway mall clerks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to 11,600; examination in Hammond Nov. 17; preparation free; wrlto for schedule. Franklin Institute Dept 7-iE. Ro chester. N. Y. 10-lm FEM-lLEilEIJ? WANTED WANTED Working:, experienced short order waitress. Avenue Inn Hotel, Indiana Harbor. Salary $20, room and ooard. 2-1 I WANTED Experienced dining room girl. Apply Hotel Carleton. 2-3 WANTED Girl for general housework Apply Mrs. Webb, 1 Charlotte st. 2.-1 WANTED Two experienced salesla-1-3 dies. iu. c. iUlnas Co. seeking work are often imposed upoa. If 5'ou are see Leon A. Uereznialfc attorney- l3t Nat'1 Bank bld- 360. vA.Th,D Young girl to help with housework; no washing. Apply at 115 nuaiua WANTED Good girl for general house worn; small family. Mrs. W. C. liar rison, ;i Aiason si.. Hammond. 2-3 WANTED Young ladles of good mor al character and with some hiirh school education to enter training jciiuui ior nurses, scnooi opens Sept. 1. For Dartieulars iiddrena Sunt rt n; Mercy Hospital, Gary, Ind. ' 11-tf ifOK KENT. FOR RENT Two nicelv furnished front rooms. Apply 33S Walter st. 2-6 FOR RENT Neatly furnished room: modern improvements; centrally lo cated. Call after 6 p. m. Wednesday or Thursday, or phone 1591. l-tf FOR RENT Legal advice is essential in renting nroDertv. Consult Loon A. i Berezniak, attorney and counsellor at j law, First Nat'l Bank bldg.; phone 360. FOR RENT Furnished front room: all conveniences. 137 Russell St.: uhon 4418. 1-2 FOR RENT Three large light corner rooms furnished for light housekeepg. 1021-144th St.. East Chicago. 31-6 ing VliU WRVT TViuhlo clrs r.rt tt - i l j .... , Uav, double: market ami Eroccrv' n'r ir,tr,good business. M. Hoffman, 241-243 "ooensaaie ae. 31.3 FOH rent Six-room upper fiat; all modern fmnrovements: 113 stntc. st. Apply 13 Forsyth ave.; phone 174. FOR RENT Four-room cottage: 776 Michigan ave.; convenient to Gibson or Standard Steel. See Clayton. Times office. 2S-tf FOR RENT Eight-room upper flat: gas and electric light; hot air heat. Apply downstairs 132 Carroll; plume 4320. 27-6 FOR RENT We will rent any amount of money from $10 up at lowest rates. Same to be paid back In month. I ly or weekly payments to suit you, in from one month to one year's time. Rates are lower than so-called "cut rates" advertised by others on furnlt,,,. r!oi-r,a fill TlflmniAnfl T jn n -.111, Guarantee 60., 145 S. Hohman st ; phone 2o7. 7-tf FOR RENT Flats, $20; modern. Qary lirokerane & Insurance Agency. Rev nolds bldg., Gary. 3-tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent three or four un furnished rooms: heated preferred. Address P. Lake Co. Times. 1-2 -"I - - -1 LOSTAND FOUND. LOST AND FOUND Tou am lost with out legal advice; found with It. Con sult L. A. Berezniak. lawyer, 102 First Nat l Bank Diag.; pnone Jto. l-ti LOt-T Oreen pockethook between Munstcr and Highlands. Return to Stahlbaum's corner. 1 none u. 31-3 0n shore traln K 0 T receipt book. Owner can have same by paying for tins aa at i imes onice. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS Legal advice is not miscellaneous, but derlnite. Consult T.inn a Herezntak. lawyer. First Nut'l ian kbldg.; phone 360. 1-tf WANTED To give estimates on your painting and paperhanglng; reasonable prices, good workmansnlp; satisfaction guaranteed. Calumet Decorating Co.. 620 N. Hohman st. ;pohne 373. EVERT INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILU owner In the United States and hrnnd should 3oin ths International Automobile League. Pamphlet thawing 1 dealer' prices of automobiles tlrea and , application blank mailed upon request. Addresa International Automobils ' League. Home Office. Buffalo. N. Y. : Leon A. Berezniak. official attorney, j state of Indiana, room 102 First Nation- j al Bank; pnone Jbu. BARTER EXCHANGE. BARTER AND EXCHANGE-With legal advice you are safe against fraud. Consult Leon A. Berezniak. attorney at law First Nat'i Bank bldg.; phone 360. FOR EXCHANGE Painting and paper hanging for roll top desk, typewriter, town lot. household furniture or anything useful. Address W T, Times. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for lease of 8-room house, 76 milea from city; good live town for a large family. Address L S, Lake County Times. 5 FOR EXCHANGE Candy wheel and 24 paddles for bull pup. Address O K. Lk County Ttmea. 2-tf FOR EXCHANGE Paperhanglng for a horse. Addre R S, Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE One new victor phonograph with brass horn and record case and 20 records, towards a horse and buggy; will pay some difference. Address J T. care Lake County Xlmea.

Market Place of the Munniraakcrs Makers Good to Buyers or it Couldn't Make Good to the Sellers.

Good Value Fair Treatment

FOR THE READERS AS WELL

i Uli vALEFOR SALE Cheap. 7 -drawer lliima Bfwinar maelune. (. "w: era, 211 W. State. 2-2 FOR SALE House and lot on ."se York ave.; all improvements, M",u price, Sl.yio; nan down, reeu in C""V. payments. Warren C. Renne & to. ili ! 1-6 ; iltflh St., W miing; pnone FOR SALE Cement blocks or alt mnus at 2ti4 State Line St.. corner um.u. Thomas Boyle. 1-8 FOR SALE Latest style reed gocart; nrac.tic.allv new: cost iiio; will Sttll for $12. Address F P R, care Times. 1-tf FOR SALE Saloon. 3446 Penn ave., In-J-diana Harbor. FOR SALE House on 40-rt. lot ami furniture, at bargain; wisu hi ity. Inquire 425 New York ave., Whit ing. a"FOR SALE Nothing Sfir sale but ad vice to buyers and sellers. f"" Berezniak, lawyer, First National Bank bldg.; phone 360. 1-lr FOR SALE 25 brown Leghorn yearling hens: all laving; 75c apiece. 447 Sib ley st. 1-6 FOR SALE Eight-room house; all modern; possession at once at tfMu Hemlock St. Inquire L. lloutschilt, 3i2 Hemlock st.. Indiana Harbor. il-w FOR SALE Candy and Ice cream parlor; good location; cheap rent; near school; 50 cash. Apply to 262 Webster ave., R. Abraham. 31-o FOR SALE Good sound team . of mules; price $100. Also strong spring wagon and fancy set of harness, $00. Call at 823 W. State st. 3lFO RS ALE Kimball square ground piano In fine condition; reasonable. Apply 722 Summer at. a1'3 FOR SALE SO-acre farm; good house and barn, tine orchard, two hog pastures fenced with woven wire, balance of farm fenced with barbed wire; all black prairie except o acres woods. Frite $4,500. Address Lftck Box 14, Roselawn, ind. 31-3 FOR SALE a bargain. 40 acre farm 2Vfc miles to town on good gravel road; 8-room house, large barn eight other outbuildings, fine orchard and berry patch; price $1,600. Lock Box 14 Roselawn, Ind. 31-o FOR SALE Six-room cottage on one lot and 2 vacant lots; if you want a bargain see me. Inquire 413 Ash st. 2S-t FARM FOR SALE 160-acre improved farm or any part of it. near Crown Point, Ind.; convenient for milk shipping; good buildings, new 80-foot barn, very productive soil, rural mail delivery, telephone, orchard, running water and shade in pasture. Price if sold at once $75 per acre; easy terms at 6 per cent on balance over first cash payment of $3,000. Inquire of owner. Herman E. Sa'sse, Crown Point, 27 FOR SALE Hotel range in good condition; nearly new; a bargain. Inquire A. C. Petrie. 3407 Grapevine St., Ind'ana Harbor; phone 847. (-10 FOR SALE Six-room cottage at 3418 Elm St.; $1,300 needed; balance $1,200 in 3 years. Inquire at 3410 Elm St., Indiana Harbor; no agents. 23-tf FOR SALE Over 1,000 artistic up to date patterns in wallpaper; Bosches entire samples exhibited in your own home. Phone 373 Hammond or call Calumet Decorating Co., 620 N. Hohman st. FOR SALE North sida ball grounds, at reasonable figure. Inquire at 211 Logan Bt. 11-tf FOH SALE Cheap, 3-drawer National cash register; almost new; with check printing attachment; cash or easy payments. Otto C. F. Sehase. diai.a Harbor, Ind.; phone 35. 17-tf FOR SALE: Second hand desk and railings suitable for express office. Apply at Time Office. Hammond. Ind. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED First-class butcher to buy my stock of groceries: the best location for an up to date botcher shop In town. Address W R, care Times. 25-tf GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Open WheatSept. ..981-5 Dec. ..943 May ..9H Corn Sept. . .65 '4 -4 Dec. . .5tg- sMay ..57-S Oats Sept. . .37fc Dec. ..37'n Mav ..39B-7 1'ork Sept. ..2270 Jan. ..1767 Lard Sept. ..1222 Oct. ..1220 Nov. ..1182 Jan. ..1045 S. Ribs Sept. ..1175 Oct. ..1165 Jan. ..930

High Low Close 99 S 97 4 97--?b 9 5 93 . 83 98 97 9766 h 64 65 S 57 56& 57 59 57i 58-9 3S 37 37a 38 37 37 , 40-3i 39 40 U. 2280 2270 T?S0 1775 1767 1770

1230 1227 1187 1052 1182 1172 940 1 2 2 2 1220 1118 1045 1175 1162 930 1227 1225 1187 1050 1182 1170 937 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red. $1-04 Si 1.05; No. 3 red, 99e ft $1.02 ; No. 2 hard ' $1.01 T 1.02 ; No. 3 hard. 97Ca $1.01. Spring wheat by sample: No. 2 northern, $1.01 'rf 1.02; No. 3 spring, 95c "I $1.00. Corn bv sample: No. 2. 6Sfa69c; No. 2 white. 6tt 69 ic: No. 2 yellow, 69c; No. 3. 68?t 69e; No. 3 white. 6c; No. 8 vellow, 69c; No. 4. 67c. ;its by sample: Jvo. 3 white. fr 39c; No. 4 white, 36i&37c standard. :h i , c. South Shore Line (C. L. S. & S. B. R. H.V Tralsa leave Uanuuead mm follows 1 WEST BOUND EAST BOUND Kaily I Sunday Daily Sunday 6.05 6.57 7. IS 8.15 9.03 S.40 10.20 10.64 11.45 12.13 1.00 1.40 SIS 8.0O 8.40 4.20 4.57 5.45 6 30 6.55 7 .40 P. 40 t.RS M.9 11.14 6.07 7.05 7.85 8.10 8.58 10.08 11.08 12.0S 1.08 2.00 3.04 4.0S BOS .19 6.40 7.40 8. 40 a. 40 19. 40 11.18 X5.35 6.0S X6.S8 X7.10 8.18 S.69 X8.40 X10.20 10.67 11 .40 X12.27 l.OO xl.40 xS.27 S.00 3.40 X4.20 5.00 8. 4.1 xfl.80 7.2 xS.20 .20 X10.20 XX12.25 x GT onlj. xx Mickips Cit tBiy. LimittdJ ngures in llsrnt for A, M.; In black for P. M. For Information call Hammond 130. W. 11. WALLACE, Oenarai Manager.

and a SQUARE DEAL

AS THE ADVERTISERS. NOTICE To the members of Rachel Hive No. 77 of East Chicago, Ind.: Ail those that have not their No. S assessment paid by the 10th of September can consider themselves suspended. By order of the record keeper. 1-3 NOTICE FOR COAL DEALERS. The undersigned wishes to receive bids on or belore Sept. 8 for winter supply of coal, delivered to West Haramond school, corner Garfield ave. and 151st st. Coal must be delivered and put In bin when school is not in session. State prices on Sunday Creek, Hocking Valley and Linton No. 6. FRED SEIGUIST, Secretary. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 9.4S1 tubs; creamerv, extra, 2Hc; price to retail dealers, 30c: prints. 31c: extra firsts. 28c; firsts. 26c; seconds, 25c; dairies, extras, 24c; firsts, 24c; seconds. 224c; ladles. No. 1, 22 Vac; packing stock 21c. Eggs Receipts, S,a09 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases returned. 17Vic; cases included, 18c; ordinary, 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 2oc; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 85 rer cent fresh. 21Vijc; specially packed for city trade and must be &0 per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 17c; checks, 16c. Potatoes Receipts. 28 cars; choice to fancy. 55f&57c; fair to good. 50(?t53c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, brl, $4.50; Virginias, per brl. $2.S5. eal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 99Sc; 60 to 80 lbs, lOc; 85 to 120 lbs, lOVKcillVfcc; fancy, 12e. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1. 14o; No. 1 loins. 16c; No. 1 round. lQc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 5 c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 15c; . roosters. 9Vc; springs. 17c; geese, ic; ducks, 13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.20: fair to good, $2.1214; red kidney, $2.00 2.30; brown Swedish, $2.1Ca 2.30; Mmas. California, per 100 lbs. $5.00& 5.12 Vi. Berries Blueberries, 16 qts, $1.50 1.75. Fruit Apples. nev. $1.25 3. 00 brl; crabapples, T5cy$1.00 per bu; lemons, $2.50r? o.OO; oranges, $2.75 iff 3. 10 ; peaches, 25cff( $1.25 per crate; 10"fj20c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 14o per S-lb basket; pears, per brl. $3.Q0(S5.0O. California green fruit Grapes. $1.00 T( 2.00; peaches, 50cy $2.50 per box; plums, $1. 003 1.85 per box; pears, $2.00 ii 5.00. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 fiS.oO: ponv crates, ;0c(a $2.o0; baskets, 20Ca 60c; watermelons. $65.00125.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets, 75c per 100; cabbage. 40 75c per crate: carrots, 75c per 100; cueumhers, 20tr35c per doz; cauliflower, 25!fi50e. per box; celery, 15 5i 50c per box; green onions, 5c per bunch; green peas. 50c per bu; lettuce, head, per tub. 40 W 50c; leaf. 30c per box; mushrooms. 25ti35c per lb; onions, 60c (f $1.00 per sack; parsley, home grown, 10(6fl2c per doz; peppers, 50c per crate; radishes, $1.00 per 100; string beans. $1.00 1.25 per sack; spinach, 25(840e per tub; sweet corn, 2025c per sack; tomatoes. 30(S75o per box; turnips, home grown. $1.25 per 100. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CATTLE. Choice to fancy steers, $7.25 (ft S.05 ; medium to good steers. $5.85 7.10; inferirir to fair steers. 1 4 .25 fj 5 7 5 : ft Ml

NEW SUBURB

CHICAGO, INDIANA AND SOUTHERN R. R. (GARY AND WESTERN) Effective Sunday, July 4th, 1809 Subject to change without notjsa

ALL TRAINS DAILY Between Hammond and Gary

flammond (CaL Av) Lv 6 04 6.14 '6 Vl' 6 24 6.27 6.34 .3u Gibson ..Ar Ivanhoe Weet Qary Tolleston Gary (Broadway). Gary (Virginia Av). , .Ar , .Lv Gary (VI Mrglnla Av). Between Gary

Gary (Broadway) " 646 7.44 j 9.49 11.19 2.14 Tolleston " 6.49 7.47 '9.52 "11.22 2.I7 West Gary " 6.52 7.50 19 .55 '11.25 2.20 Ivanhoe " I9.58 11.2S 2.23 Gibson " 6.59 7.57 !l0.7 ll.SS 3i,(4 Hammond (Cal. Av)..Ar 7.09 8.07 110.18 11.43 2.88

Stopa on signal to recelre or discbarge passengers Light face figures for (A.M.); Black face figures for (P.M.). Tickets on sale at Michigan Central Depot, Hammond aa Gary (Broadway), and tlC L & a Station at Gibaon.

f, U ' ' v, WHITC TO-OAV TO " - - 1

for a sampls o! the tctest Paris craze, ED. FINAUD'S Lilac Vegetal. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. Send 4C. In stamps (to pay postape and packing. Large bottle retails for 75C.--6 ounces of the finest of perfumes. Ask your dealer. Write our American Cilices today for sample, enclose 4C. w

e Parfumerie E23. PLNAUD,

;! I Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. ! 11.60 r (abstracters) I ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES T. 8. UOTT, President nu2 HAMMOND. Vlce-Fmiticnl I

t. 8. UOTT, rresldent UAMMOXC, Vlce-Pretldcnt J. & BLACCMTX, Secretary A. H. XA1P1K. Treasttm

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block Hammond

cows and heifers, $3.25 6.35; canning I cows and heifers, $2.00 S 3.00; native I bulls and stags, $2.50i4.75; feeding cattle. fiOOff 1,100 lbs, $3.155.25: fair to I fancv veal calves. $7.75 9.25 ; heavy calves. $3.50 (g, 5.60; export steers, $6.00(u) j 6.S5: western range s'eers. $4.50'q6.50; ! western range cows ar.l heifers, $3.00;i, i 5.40: distillery fed steers. $6.507.45: I milkers and springers $27.00i 60.00. I HOGS j Bulk of sales. $7.600 8.05; heavy butchers, 240 300 lbs, $00 i S.05 ; light ! butchers, 190?230 lbs, $.0 It S.20; light ! bacon, 160& 1H0 lbs. $7.Ma light 'light. 13Hil5a lbs. $7.65Si'. 7.yr : heavy I shipping. 250 300 lbs. $7.8 S.20; ! heavy packing. 260ff 400 lbs. $7.4 0'('i 7.70;

mixed packing, ZOOktZo lbs. J7.n'fi rough, heavy packing. $7.0fr7.3O; light mixed. 175'rr2H lbs. $7.35 $i 7.!' : poor to best pigs. 604Y135 lbs, $ti.75 rn 7. So: governments and boars, 53.00'xj 5.00; stags. $7.701 .30. SHftF.P Native lambs, plain to best. $5,50 5? 7.7.-; range lambs, poor to best. $6.75 '" 7.65; feeding lambs. $? on rn 6.75 ; wethers, plain to best. $4.5" 'a 5.00 : yearlings, poor to choice. $4.S5 ft 5.50; ewes, Inferior to prime. $3.00 fi 4.65: feeding ewes, aged. $3.75 it 5.25; feeding wethers. $4.40 Vi 4.60; butks. stags and cull sheep, $2.50 ft 3.50. IJO YOV KXOW THAT A TIIOCSAXW TIMES' A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY NEWSBOYS ON THE STREETS OF HAMMOXDf THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE TUB CARRIER CIRCULATION AT ALL. BANKRUPT SALE Entire saloon and cigar factory stock of KADISON & ZIMMERMAN, of Indiana Harbor, bankrupts, 10 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1909, at Lake Superior Court House, Hammond, Ind. Stock consists of whiskies, wines, brandies, in barrells and bottles and in bond, champagne, snuff, tobacco, bar supplies, etc. Also cigar factory tools, etc., and 11,000 high grade cigars. By order of John 0. Bowers, Referee in Bankruptcy. Terms cash. W. C. Harrison, Trustee. For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new an J secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plnmblnz Ooods, everything necessary to build a house with. Call with estimate. J. G. RPEL, 7837 JltZ2Eg A Drink Pure Spring Water From the Beautiful Mineral Spring Spring Bill, St John, Indiana Delivered 10c per gal. 3 (Sals. 25c. 9 gala. 35c Paonc 5224 HAM V, OS 3 PURE WATER SUPPLY CO. LAUERMAN CROS. TRAIN SERVIC T T VIA

7.12 9.00 10.28 I 1.39 3.00 1 4.35 I 5.44 R.49 7.20 9.10 10.38 1.40 S.10 4.40 6.B4 H.r,J 9 .15 10.43 1.4rt 3.15 4.60 '5.59 8.B7 7.27 9,18 10.46 1.4S 8.1 4-5S .Ol .OU 7.30 9 .21 "10.49 UI a.21 4JHi .5 .t)3 T.33 9.24 10.52 1J4 3J24 4.50 60S ft.otf .21 I .23

and Hammond a54 5.15 8.BT5.18 4.(0 IU1 4 03 5.24 4 SS; C.2H 4-18i 5.39

6.33 .24 .2T 6.8 a.42 . .4T 8.31 6.57 fc.r.tt

1 dept. m 03. PLAUD ELDG., N. Y. HAMMOND AND caowN poarr, En

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