Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1909 — Page 7
t
-1
Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1909.
?W$$$$$$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$10
6-60-8 8
8
69
-OS
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
PITM! IIP! Kow ls ,l8 Tims ana ULLHIl Ur. mOHEV Can Do It
LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ' HORSES AND WAGONS. One Month to One Year. Weekly, Bl-Weekly or Monthly Payments to suit YOU.
YYYYYTTTTVYYYY'rY
$200
Glean up all the small debts and put them all in one place. Let US be the ONE place. One large debt is easier to satisfy than ten smaller ones. Seeing is believing. Try it. Do you owe Taxes? Do you owe a Furniture account? Do you owe your Doctor, Groceryman or Landlord? Do you owe any other Loan Company and dissatisfied with their high rates? Let us pay them all, and let you have more money besides to make it easier for you. Our rates are Positively the Lowest in the Calumet district. Do not be misled by other unreliable statements. ur Rebate plan on all loans paid before due is the big Saving for all our customers. Come to US now and talk your future over with us and see that we can do you good. ASK US. C ALU PET LOAfl COPAHY Largest and most reliable in Calumet District. Room 212 Hammond Building. Phone 323 Hammond, Ind. Open Evenings Phone, Write or Call. Open Evenings
e
$10
LOANS MADE IN HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR TOLLESTGr,, GARY HEGEWISCH, WEST HAMMOND, Private and Confidential. Low Rates and Standard Service.
09-
$
$200
-6
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CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,
HAIOS HELB WANTiiD. WANTED Carrier boy to carry m vicinity of Wallace school and Conkey plant. Apply at once to Lake County Times. 14-tf
WANTED Machinist, lathe and bench men; fine new shoo: new,- ma,hn,--
i i; . A Air. cau at once
iurrlly vu dinner Uo.. Hammond
ijQlixALU
FOR SALE Cheap. good delivery horse. Call at garage, otn and MasBachuetts, uary, Inu. H-tt
FOR SALE Eight-room house, with bath, on N. Y. ave., near listn; 2.5uu. Smitn-Bader-Davidson Co.
Ind.
14-3
WANTED Gordon press feeder man & White. 312 State st.
Bor-14-1
v i iuu married man fnr ..j
outdoor position, collecting, etc. The
i jij . Jiaimnona ana is a
r...,m , P""111"" wr the right man
pinny ui opportunities for ad
vancement. p per week and a good commission besides. No attention paid to letters. Call In person, room 29 Itim-
iau too. Hohman St., Ham-
bach bids
mond, Inc
14-2
POLITICAL BUZZERS 01 H6 TACK
f TIMES' BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 13. Ever : since It became known that J. Frank , Hanly, former governor, had not been Invited to make a speech of take any . part In the program at the conference on law enforcement, to be held in thla city next month, there has been a storyafloat to the effect that there has been a break between Hanly and the AntiSaloon league, and that this accounted for the failure of the managers of the conference to invite Hanly to make a speech. The conference is being promoted 0 the officers of the AntiSaloon league, although It is given out that It will not be purely an anti-saloon affair. The story of the break between ..the league and the former governor, was exploded- Saturday, when it was' - an
nounced that Hanly, Samuel A. Artman and R. C. Minton will go to Ohio this week to take part In the ceremonies at the opening of the new printing plant installed by the AntiSaloon league. All three will make speeches at the opening,, but Hanly's address will be the principal ode of the occasion. At the conclusion of his speech power will be turned on and the printing plant will be In operation, and will begin grinding out papers, pamphlets, tracts, and other printed matters In the Interest of the AntiSaloon league, to be scattered all over the United States. Specially Equipped. This printing plant is said to be a very fine one, thoroughly equipped to print everything that the Anti-Saloon league will need in its campaigns gainst the liquor traffic. It was bought and paid for exclusively with money raised by the league Itself, and ls owned entirely by the league. Little attention was paid here to the report that Hanly and the Anti-Saloon league had fallen out, for the story was regarded as wholly unreasonable and unlikely, and when the announcement was made that Hanly tvotjld go to Ohio for the dedication of the printing plant this became more apparent. Samuel R. Artman, who will go with him, is Hanly's law partner and is the man who, while on the bench as circuit Judge at Lebanon, decided that the saloon Is naturally a nuisance and that It cannot be licensed under any circumstances. This decision was reversed by the supreme court. R. C. Minton, the other member of the party, is
the Indiana attorney for the Anti-Sa
loon league and the head of the legls lative committee. "Want Klutlrr to Make In--.
i-irenuous errorts are being made among some of the democrats of the
state, to induce State Santor Frank Kistler, of Logansport, to run for some state office. Some of them want him to come out for governor, but Kistler
has nipped that plan in the early bud
by declaring that he will not think of
It. Then some more of the faithful be
lleve Kistler would make a good attorney-general, and they are trying to get him into the .race. Kistler was in town a day or two ago, however, and said he was not a candidate for anything. He dSd not say definitely that he would not accept the nomination for
attorney general, but he merely stated that he is not a candidate for any nom. ination and that he does not know that he will be a candidate. The folks In his home county want him to run again for senate, but Kistler said he had not liven the matter any thought. If Kistler should happen to get into the race for attorney-general, he would find the field already pretty well filled with candidates. Thomas Honan, of Seymour, speaker of the last house of representatives, is seriously considering getting into the race for the nomination, and former Senator Milburn, of Jasper, also is a candidate, if his friends can be believed. They are saying that he will go after the nomination hot foot and that he will eertainly land it. Milburn Js well known in the southern end of the state and will have a big following for the nomination. It is understood that Walter J. Lotz, ofj Muncie, who was the democratic, nominee for attorney general in the last two campaigns, will not again be a candidate for the nomination. "Will Have Strong Support. Speaker Honan will have the support of the element that elected Benjamin F. Shiveiy United States senator. Vhen Honan was a candidate fori
speaker of the house last winter, he was supported by Judge Joseph H. Shea of Seymour, and Representative Mike Thornton, of New Albany. Shea was the manager of the Shiveiy campaign for senator, and Thornton did more than any other one member of the house to line up the democratic vote in the caucus for Shiveiy. If Honan goes after the nomination for attorney-general Shea and Thornton will be for him, and this will be taken to mea nthat Honan will be entirely satisfactory to Senator Shiveiy. Thornton is an avowed candidate for speaker of the next house, and if the democrats have a majority in that body he will be a strong candidate. His is the only name mentioned for the speakership thus far. It ls said that George R. Durgan, mayor of Lafayette, will be a candidate for auditor of state. He Is one of the best known democrats In the state, and while he ls not very, strong with Tom Taggart, he is strong with the anti-Taggart bunch in the party. Durgan has not made a definite announcement as yet, but there is some talk of him as a candidate during the last few days. No other democratic candidate for the nomination has yet bobbed up. Marion Bailey, of'Lizton, was the democratic nominee for auditor of state during the last two' cam-
paigns, but it is not known whether
he will go after the nomination again or not. Two Candidates From Tenth The fact that Durgan may be a candidate is interesting from the fact that both he and John B. Faulknor, of Michigan City, are in the Tenth district. Faulknor, it is believed, will be a candidate for secretary of state. He has
not made a definite announcement of hie intention t,- seek the nomination, but for a long time he has been looked Upon here as a candidate. James F. Cox, of Columbus, who was the nominee at the last two flections, has announced that lie will again seek the nomination, on the theory that he has made two losing fights, and that last fall he was defeated by only a few Votes. He believes he is entitled to the place again. There seems to be a feeling amongst the democrats of the state that there ought to be a new line up of the party next year, and that new faces should be seen on the state ticket. Governor Marshall ls believed to favor this plan, though he is not saying anything along that line. If this feeling spreads sufficiently it will mean the elimination of all of the old candidates and the bringing out of new ones all along the lines. This would open the way for Faulknor for auditor and for Honan for attorney-general, and would probably result in bringing out others
of the younger element of the party for other places. Of course, the old guard will oppose this innovation, and a merry war may result from the effort. Not much is being said about democratic candidates for governor in 1912, but here and there there is talk of T. M. Kuhn, of Richmond, in that connection. There is no question but that Kuhn stands well with a large element of his party, and he has shown his running qualities in the two races made for congress in the Sixth district, when he cut down the republican majority from 6,000 to a few hundred.
20 60c; watermelons, J50.00 125.00 pe car.
Keans Pea beans, hand picked
CilOlCe. I2.20ftI-2.23: fair irnnA
6 2.18; red kidney. $2.00&2.30; browr Swedish, 2.152.3S: limas, California,
yrv luu i Do. H.KUW4.SO. Green vegetables Beets, 75c per 100
icuurtjcf, mwuc per crate; carrots, 75c
per iiio, cucumbers, 20 35c per doz
caunnower. ocS2.00 per box; celery
I'fr dox; green onions, 5c pei bunch; green peas. 50c per bu ; lettuce
Mt-du, Vrr iuo. lunatic; iear, 30c per
wjji, inusiirnoms, ao'aovc per lb; onions. 60cra$1.00 per sack; parsley, home grown. S& 10c per doz; peppers Sflc rtc - . - . J I -1. - . , ,i
" 'r i i z i r , i rtuiMif 3, i per 1 Ul)
siring Deans, jl.00Wi.25 per sack; spin
acn. oi40c per tub; sweet corn, 25
". per muck; lomaioes, ZoWoOc: per box
lumips, nuiiie grown, $i.uu per 100.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CATTLE
Choice to fancy steers. $7. 60 8.40
medium to good steers. $6.105 7.50; in
rerior to fai rsteers. 4. 25 6.00; fat cows and heifers, $3.25 6.35; canning
cows and heifers, $2.00S3.00; native bulls and stags, $2.504.75; feeding cattle. 600-1.100 lbs. $3.15 i(i 5.20; fair to
iancy veai calves, $7.509.00; heavy calves. $2.50ifc) 4.50; export steers. $6. 40
i. jo, western range steers, 14.35 er 7.00
western range cows and heifers. $3.00
uo.iv; aisinierv led steers JS.yO'S 8.10 milkers and springers, $27.00S60.60. HOGS
uulK of sales. $8.20?i ,8.40; heavy butchers, 240300 lbs, 8.408.55; light
"uiuiiiTs, i os, .4U'g .60; light
uai-uu, loii-a uu ins, JS.3U 'a 8. no ; light
iignt. I30fa.iso lbs. $S. 15 8.45; heavy
snipping. vO0Wnoo lhs, $8.40ff 8 57 U ; heavy packing. 260W400 lbs, $7.955 8.25;
imxea pacKing. aoorjpZoO lbs, . $7.95 8.2.i ; light mixed. 175200 lbs. JS.OOfi)
S 2o; poor to best pigs, ()(?? 135 lbs. $7.30
us.ov. governments ana boars, $2.00
SHEEP
native lambs, plain to best, $6.50 fC i.eo; range lambs, poor to best. S5.75ra
i.60; feeding lambs. $.00(g-tW5; wethers, plain to best. $4.7505.15; yearlings.
.-uuiv.-, d.vdwk.ii); ewes lnier ior to prime. $3.75t4.75; feedlne vearl
lngs, $5.005.65; breeding ewes, aged !3.75? S ! too.! i a- , 5V,,'
'O: bucks, stags and cull sheep, $2.00
REAL ESTATETRISFERS HAMMOND. Lot 10. E. W. Sohl's second addition A. T. Coffin, by Hammond, to Lake Countv Kavfncrn anrt
Trust Co $ Lot 13 .block 2. Dyer's addition Moses C. Mander to Louis Mar
cus 2,500
I.MUA.NA HARBOR. Lots 24. 25, block 1 in fourth ad
dition. East Chicago Co. to John Eedrow Lot 26, block 15 in second addition. East Chicago Co. to Stanlslaw Grzankowski TOLLESTON. Lot 9. block 7. C. T. L & I. Co.'s third addition, Lettie S. Baker to Trabue Pittman Lot 27. block 11, Original Town of Tolleston; lot "L" Lake addition. Charles Schroder to Menheim M. Winter Lots 3, 4. block 15, C. T. L & I Cos third addition. Morris G. Reiner to M. M. Winter Lot 27, Louis Gerlinger's addition. Arthur F. Miller to William O. Williams
2.59
1,000
29:
10
1,500
175
mm NOiSlAQUd o;iy MM
High
Open Wheat
Sept. ..1024 103 Dec. ..96Ta-7 98S May ..99 101h, Corn Sept. ..66 76-7 67 H Dec. ..69Ts- 60 "4 May ..61s-i. 62 Oats-
Sept. ..39 Pec. ..39U Mav ..4l Pork-
Sept. ..23 SO Jan. ..1S30 Lard Sept. ..1215 Oct. ..1217 Nov. ..1177 Jan. ..1072H
May Have Been Asleep. The man who cannot remember tW text or aught of the sermon is hypnotized or has worked himself into a trance, and sleepiness and Inability to
tell wbat the preacher has said must Sept. ..n$2,i
be considered as an indication of ajan; 1 .957
pieiy mat nas passed beyond the control of its possessor or of attention so acute that it concentrates itself on the words and face of the speaker, to the disregard of thought expressed by words. Christian Advocate.
40 39-. 42 2385 1820
1215 1217 1177 1072
Low 1014 96 hi 99 66 59 61 Vi-
39
39
Close 103T4 101-
67 60. 61T-
39 39-U
41- 41-2
1182 1167 960
2380 1800 1195 1200 1167 1065 1172 1157 947
23S5 1800 1193 1200 1167 1065 1172 1157 947
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 7.250 tubs; creamery, extra. 29c; price to retail dealers. 31c: prints. 32c: extra firsts. 28c; firsts. 26c; seconds. 25o; dairies, extras, 24c; firsts. 24c; seconds. 22c; ladles. No. 1. 22c; packing stock, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 6.651 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases returned, 17 c; cases included. 18c; ordinary, 19 c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 31 c; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh. 23c; specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 26c; ,'o. 1 dirties. 17c; checks. 16c. Potatoes Receipts, 65 cars; choice to fancy. 63g65c; fair to good. 58 60c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, brl, $4.50; Virginias, per brl, $2.50. Veal Quotations for veals In ennrt
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weieht. 9Jj9c: 6 Oto 80 lbs. 910cSo to 120 lbs. 10llc; fancy. 12c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1. 18c'; No. 1 loins. 21c; No. 1 round. 9c;' No. 1 chuck, 7siC; No. 1 plate, 5c.
Liive poultry lurkeys. per lb. 17c:
chickens, fowls. 14c; roosters 10c:
springs. 14c; geese. 910c; ducks. 13c.
J-rult Apples, new. $1.2a4.00 per brl; crabapples, 75c$l.00 per bu demons. $2.50$ 3.00: oranges. $2.753.25; reaches. 750 $1.50 per bu. 1025c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes. lS-SrlSc per 8-lb
DasKet; pears, per on. 3.ufK(i 5.00.
HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST CO- BANK Report of the condition of the Hammond Savings & Trust company at the close of business, Sept. 1, 1909: Aswetn. Loans $101,919.66 Furniture and fixtures 2,516.73
t-asn ana aue rrom banks... 24,638.66
T it V m T? TT
i x xu u lounc: man
with experience in solicit ing; good opportunity- An
ply at Gas Office, 147 South
lioliman st.
14-tf
I'DIIAI iJTr'rinri.t . . . .
Luiviaiwuns u ANTED on chairs
mm.-nf. inicago lounge Co. 11-4
WAVTVn v,, I ;
- Vvir , 5 ,mea 10 Jearn auomobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffuers and repair
-!. . " . c expert in ten weeks; assist ou to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesspn. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 11.4
h lV" experienced grocery boy
. t iCT uiu. uu at wick and "ever grocery. Tolleston, Ind. 11-3
WN!?'EP!an to learn table waiting
.. , rlma cafe, 97 State St., for
fat lILUlttl 9.
10-4
jiir.u isnoemaker: stendv inh-
come prepared to work. Calumet Shoe
10-tf
Repairing Co.
WANTED Railway mail clerks, postornce clerks, carrier- ,vamir..ti
l? Hmrrond Nov. 17; preparation free, iranklin Institute. Dent. 84 K Ro
chester, N. Y.
i-tf
Y ANTED Car builders
and repairers at once; long job. Fitzhugb-Luther
Co.
Vv ANTED Railway mail clerks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to $1,600; examination in Hammond Nov. 1", preparation free; write for schedule, iranklin Institute Dept 74E Rochester, N". Y. 10-lra
KE MALE TELI WANTED WANTED Woman to scrub and wash
nisnes. Hammond House, 35 S. Hoh-
14-tf
man st.
WANTED Ap rent Ice girls at Miss L G. Waite's millinerv narlnr. lr
Rlmbach bldg.; suite 2"l-22. 14-tf
WANTED Chambermaids and wait
resses: eronrt us Annlv rirt
hotel. 14.2
WANTED Good girl for waitress. Ad-
l" 51 cuaie st. 13-2
WANTED Janitress; good steady wo
man for Hammnld hide 'all
218 between 7:30 and 8:30 this evening.
WANTED Lady of neat appearance with experience In taking orders and collecting; salary $2.50 per day or commission; permanent. Address A D Xn 1
care Lake County Times. 13-3'
WANTED Girl to take care of chil
dren. Karl Schumacher, Sheffield ave.
WANTED Woman short order cook, nights. Inouire Sternberg's ,-afn In.
diana Harbor. '10-5
WANTED Young ladles of good moral character and with some high School education to enter tralnintr
school for nurses. School opens Sept. 1. For particulars address Supt. of Nurses Mercy Hospital, Gary, Ind. 11-tf
1'uK SALE 75 black Minorcas, 75c to apiece; also Cypher's incuoator, 2 brooders and Pnilo House; must sell imineuiateiy. - isei'ger. urasaein, ind.
toil SAL.K Kitchen heating stove, side ooard, bed and cnairs. aisu gas range. Aadress K- Leiger. urasselu; phone ttAsx. Cuicago 'ii. 13-3
FOR SALE Good hard coal stove, or will exenange small cook stove. 286 Michigan. 18-2
FOR SALE English gocart, dresser and Kitchen range. 40j S. Hohman St., downstairs. 13-t
FOR SALE Saloon at Lansing, 111.; price $1,000. Address Otto Wolff. Lansing, 111. 11-tf
FOR SALE Saloon on Cedar st. between. 135th and 135th sts.; good business. Apply D. Russin, 350S Cedar St., Indiana ilarbor. 10-12
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. OFFER THE following bargains in homes and cottages tor sale: Five-room cottage on Brunswick St., lot 50x125 leet. Price $1,050. Large 7-room one-story house, Indiana ave., near Jefterson at.. 30 foot lot. Price, $2,100. Seven room story and half house, lot 50x125 feet. Cedar st. Price. $1,900. Six-room cottage. aO foot lot, Russell St.; a great bargain at $2,600. Six-room cottage with, bath, on Doty St., $l,5o0. Fine new 7-room modern home, west Doty st., very desirable. Price $3,300. Seven-room house, Indiana ave. Price, $1,000. Fine new 7-room house on Calumet ave., hardwood floors, china closet, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, a swell home; only $3,000. Modern 9-room house, large lot, all modern conveniences, good barn. State st., heart of town. Price of this great snap for n investment, $4,000.
FOR SALE Another Ford runabout; first-class condition; reasonable price. Hammond Garage, 72-74 So. Hohman.
FOR SALE Furnishings of five rooms; rockers, dressers, stoves, dining chairs and table, etc.; in one lot or separate pieces. 420 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. 7-8
FOR SALE Two 10-cent theaters; good location and no opposition; good profit. Inquire J. O. Brant, Indiana Harbor. Ind.; phone 861. 4-tf
FOR SALE Ecight-room house; 157 ft.
frontage; large barn; Howard ave.
and Summer si. Phone 248. 3-tf
FOR SALE Mosler safe; 5 feet high 3 feet wide; inner door, bankers' vault;
a bargain. Lewis Duneus. 3319 Michi
gan, Indiana Harbor. 3-tf
FOR SALE Latest style reed gocart;
practically new: cost $35: will sell for
$12. Address F P R. care Times. 1-tf
JUS
T the HOME
FOR YOU
Buy one before they are snapped up.
WHY?
The demand in Hammond for homes and cottages, far exceeds the supply. These are new, cosy 5 room cottages on Torrence Ave., north of Gostlin street, close to car lines on paved street, and at the price
are the greatest bargains in Hammond. Terms: only $75.00 down, balance like rent. See our Salesman on the ground Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
OR CALL AT
ill
GOSTLIN, fvlEYM
& G(Lj
FOR SALE Saloon. 3446 Penn ave.. In
diana Harbor. -
FOR SALE Six-room cottage at 3418
Elm St.: S1.300 needed: balance Sl.zuu
in 3 years. Inquire at 3410 Eim St., In
diana Harbor; no agents. 23-tf
FOR SALE Over 1,000 artistic, up to
date patterns in wallpaper; tsoscne s
entire samples exhibited In your own home. Phone 373 Hammond or call Calumet Decorating Co.. 620 N. Hohman st.
FOR SALE North side ball grounds, at reasonable figure. Inquire at 211 Logan st. 11-tf
FOR SALE Second nand desk and rati
ings suitable for express office. Ap
ply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Somewhere between Fayette st.
and Monon tracks and Ruhstadt's
store, $5 bill. Finder please return to
242 Fayette st. and receive reward. 14-1
LOST Child's coat between Hammond
and Thornton on Sunday. Reward If
returned. 36 Clinton St. 13-tf
fail KENT. i
FOR RENT Six-room fiat: all modern:
reasonable. Call at Garac-e fith nvu
and Massachuetts, Gary, ind. 14-tf
FOR RENT Six-room fiat: bath and
gas; 622 Plummer ave. F. R. Hall
Sibley st. 14.0
run nc.-vi Mearoom suitable for two
gentlemen
ence requ
mond.
LOST Child's little red cap off st. car corner Hohman and State. Return to Lake County Times. 13-3
BARTER EXCHANGE! FOR EXCHANGE Camera and complete outfit for bicycle. Address H. care Times. 14-2
FOR EXCHANGE
cr Add
-Will exchange but
cher's ice box for camenter-o
ress H. Times office. d
en or man and wife; refer- FOR EXCHANGE Painting and Danor Ired. 271 Indiana ave.. Ham- hanging for roll top desk tyDw,iiV U.3 town lot household furniture o7 an: : . j thing useful. Address W T, Times.
i'E
W SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVIC
VIA
CHICAGO, INDIANA AND SOUTHERN R.' R. (GARY AND WESTERN) Effective Sunday. July 4th. 1909 Subject to change without notlca
ALL TRAINS DAILY Between Hammond and Gary
Hammond (CaL Av) Lv Gibson Ar iTanhoe West Gary " Tolleston " Gary (Broadway) Gary (Virginia Av).,.Ar Gary (Virginia Av)...Lv
6.04 7.12 6.14 7.20 6.21 ' 7.27" 6.24 7.30 6.27 7.33 6.34 8.35
9 00 10.28 I 1.30 910 10.38 1.40 9.15 '10.43 U46 9,18 '10.46 1.48 9.21 M0.49 '1.81 9.24 10.52 1.&4
3.0O 8.10 3.15 8.18 a.21 3.24
4.33 5.4-4 I R.40 4.45 5.54 8.52 4.50 5.59 '8.57 4.58 .02 0.00 4-R .05 .03 4.58 6.08 0.04 2l
Between Gary and Hammond
Gary (Broadway), Tolleston
West Gary Ivanhoe .. Gibson . . .
Hammond (Cal. Av).
. Ar
t 6.46 7.44 9.49 11.19 6.49 7.47 9.62 1L22 6.52 7.50 9.65 M1.25 58 11.28 6.69 7.57 10.07 11.33 7.09 8.07 10.18 11.43
2.14 X.1T 2.20 2.23 2.28 2.88
3.54
3.57
4.00
4.03 4.0
4.18
5.15 5.18 5.21 5.24 5.28 5.29
33 9.24 i6.8 827 6 O.SO 6.42 '9.83 .47 9.S8 6.57 ..V
roit Kfc.N i Six-room brick flat i.w.l-
er; all modern conveniences- rwpnth.;FOR EXCHANGE Wha h .
ornrat.H A r ti 1 r 1 A . i I Avnhancrf. fnr- loaaA -. 9 m JOU lO
, iancii sl.. priori 31a3. 14-tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms
light housekeeping: eas and hath
am commonwealth a
bor, Ind.
exchange for lease of 6-room hon.. 75 miles from citv: i ( T'l
for a large family. Address L S Lake for.-;ount' Times. "K
ve Indiana Har- , FOR KXCHANGE Candy wheel and 24 14-3 PJ.Jles for bull pup. Address O K . . I La kt County Times. . i
FOR RENT Two 6-room flats on Van :
Buren St.. Gary; rent verv rsannn. : FAB v. YfH A Knv. t - ,
able. Write John C. Gustafson. 6947 Kg- ! horse. Addres R S Tlm2S'n8r ror.S
ir i I. . A.... ,.v.iAnM.. - i zn
ovr., v utiiiii. 14-3 :
ftitt ith. i t wo blocks sou
irai scnooi. rurnished rooms
. I FOR EXCHANGE One new victor r,h th of Cen- i nograph with brass horn and re?on
with ease and 20
board in private family; teachers pre-i and buggy; will pay some d'fTe ferred; terms reasonable. Ill Clinton Address J T, care Lake County '.fir
records, towards a hor
rencft
mea.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms fo
nouseKeeplng. 2f2 Plummer
phone 2634.
.- I . I 1 1 1 I - - T V ' . 1 .
rjn. rvrj.-n i iMefiiiv lurnisiiea room!
modern conveniences: cenfralK- lr.
cated. (all 233 Indiana; phone 1591 llff
r light i MISCELLANEOUS Eads. '
re-
ames
13-5
FOR RENT Four-room cottaee:
moaern conveniences, ui
phone 273.1.
all
o l)gan st.; 10-4
j WANTED To give estimate, on your 'abef,
FOR ItENT ?ix-room modern flat; gas
ana nam; u per monin. 4o0 Garfield
ave., est Hammond. 9-ti
EVERT owner
In Ihl nL AUTOMOBILB
Stops on signal to receive or discharge passenger Light face figures for (A.M.); Black ace figures for (P.M.). Ticket, on sale at Michigan Central Depot. Hammond aa 3ry (Broad, way, and C. I 4 S. Station at Giton.
AUman Brothers & Dinwiddle
(Incorporated)
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE j
LAKE COUNTY - CROWN POINT, - INDIANA Established 1872 Capital $50,000
ri'.lAi'T".
"OR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. 275 Michigan ave.: no chil
dren, s-tf
Total assets MnhllttivM. Capital stock Undivided profits , Deposits , Total liabilities ,
.1129.075.05 30,000.00 LOSS. 86 . . 97.9S6.19
.$129,075.05
I. Adam R. Ebert. president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ADAM R. EBERT. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of September. 1909. CARRIE PARSONS, f Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 26. 1911.
For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and secondhand LUMBER Of all Unrf. n.
California srreen fruit Granes ! Wii4a. ru.. . - . .
$2.00; peaches. 80cll.00 'per hM ' thA J-.lZ i. ev"y plums. 7oc $1.90 per box; pears, $2 00 P nCMT to build house with. 3.oo. Call with estimates. Melons Gems, standard crats, $1.00 ,T fi, WTTT?T 7337 Jackson Pbtv SS.50; pony crates. 50c!g-$2.50; baskets. " "UlSLa cmCAGO
FOR RENT Several suites of newlv
papered, clean furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; $10 and up per. month. Phone 373 or call 300 Michigan ave.. corner Oakley. 7 t f
FOR RENT Flats, $20; modern. Gary Brokerage & Insurance Agency. Reynolds bldg.. Gary. atf
WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy old style babv buggy. Address 121 Condit st. " 14-2
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.07 H 1-08 Vi: No. 3 Ted, $1.00f 1.0.V No. 2 hard, $1.03 6 1.04 ; No. 3 "hard 98cEf$1.03 Spring wheat by sample: No 1 northern, $1.0S: No. 2 northern $1.02 (fi 1.04; No. 3 spring. 97c(fi $1.02. Corn by sample: No. 2, 6S'i68Uc: No. 2 white, 68V4ig6Sc; No. 2 vellow 684'a'69c; No. 3, 6 8 1 4 c : No. 3 'white' 68V 68H-c; No. 3 yellow, 686S-V4c-No. 4, 67 q 68c. ' Oats by sample: No. 2, 37c; No ' white, 41?r41Vio: No. 3 3814c; xo' 3 white, 3SV40c; No. 4 white, 37Hra 38c; standard. 40144lc. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR SOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESXT, DOST ADV ERTISE.
broad should Join tha ini.,;.H nf Automobile League" P.L tfeaiers prices of automobile, tirei ToSf application blank mailed in ,7,?uS2t Address International Automobfu Leagu. Home Office. Buffalo n f Leon A. Bereznlak. offt..
m
state of Indiana, room 102 First Nation ' Mqnk: pnone 360. nation
South Sh
tore Lint
(C. L. S. S. B. R. P WEST BOUND 3KAr?AlTV.'.
.
Dally ( tiunuay j-Jn-,,
.05
6.57 7.15 8.1S .02 9.40 10.20 10.64 11.45 12.13 l.Od 1.40 S. 13 8.00 8.40 4.20 4.57 S.4S .30 .M 7.40 8.40 .M 11. 18
6.07 7.05 7. Si
S.10 8.58 10. OS 11.08 12.04 1.04 2.00 8. OS 4.04 BOS 8.10 0.40 7 .40 8.40 .40 10.40 11. IS
Xa . 35
.05 i.38 X7.10 8.18 S.6 x.40 Z10.20 10.67 11.49 xitt.il 1.00 xl.40 X2.27 S.OO 3.40 S4.20 8.00 B.4S z.SO 7.2 Z8.20 8.20 10.20 KX 12.2S
5.35 XS.07 .31 7.3S ii.ti 8.65 9.69 10.60 11.60 12. SO 2. so 8. CO 4. SO B 50 ZS.40 7.25 S.20 X8.20 10.20 12.35
x 6ar miy. xx MichigM Git ntf . Uiitt; for P. M. For icformation call Hammond 118. W. 17. Wallace. Oonoral Manaa-er.
s witc 1-o-oav to! .
for a sample of the latest Paris craze. ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Veeetol. An exanislte aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and Ust:ne. Send 4c. inVt.mps (to par postas and packinr . Large bottle retaila for 75c-6 ounces ot the finest cf perfumea. Ak your dealer. Write our American Offices today or sample, enclose 4c. ParJumcrle ED. PINAUD, dept. m ED. PlTiAUD BLDG., N. Y.
Lake C
ountv Tit
1,111 j "i 1, T1 llLll f. 1 't-Mfl,..!' ..- .... ..1 ,l,:ll.' . ... . ' J
le & Guaranty Co. I
ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. S. MOTT. President rBAJiK UAMMOSD. Vlce-rresldcnt J. S. BLACKMUa, Srcretarj A. a. TAPPER, Treasurer EDWARD J. tSZk, Uanafta Secreurr omce 2 Tapper Bloci HAMMOND and HAMMOND CKOWN POINT, TSD
.