Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1909 — Page 7

Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1909. THE TIMES. Z CIVIC LEAGUE ENTERS THE POLITICAL FIELD fl A tIT A TYPT A TICS Am far aa it l noaaibl It la advlaed FOR SALE. FOR SALE Six-room brick cottage on north side, East Chicago; snap for quick sale, $1,800 cash. Address L C, Times. 12-5 that all daaalfled ad should either be mailed or seat to the olace. The Tlmea will not be reapoaataie tor errors la ada taken over the tele phone.

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The letters and the platform sent out recently by the Civic League of Gary to the various candidates for councilmen, seem to be meeting with favor, and there appears to be a disposition among them that they will glady sign them. The only objection met with so far, it is said, is in the section of the platform which relates to the granting of franchises for street railways and other public utilities. The Civic League in their platform strenuously object to franchises being granted for any longer term, not exceeding twenty ypars. It is said several of the candidates are objecting to this clause, but it is thought thnt all will sign he platform and return it to the league. The Civic League feels that if they

can win over the point, they have accomplished a great work. They also feel that they are asking nothing unreasonable, as statistics which have been compiled from the various cities in elevent different states show that during the last few years no franchises have been granted for a term xceedlng twenty-five to thirty years. Mr. C. E. Kendrlcks, president of the Civic league, left for Chicago today where he will visit the Public Library and secure more data and in-1 iormation regarding the granting of public franchises. "Gary is s. city," said Mr. Kenderlcks, "that differs from any other municipality in the United States. FranGARY CAUGHT. NAPPING ilzny Not Prepared for Cold Wave Which Has Descended So Suddenly. Many a shivering housemaid was surprlsarl this morning when she awoke to find it was snowing slightly outside and wind was howling about the gables of the houses with a dismal shriek. The peculiar part of the atmospherical change is that just a few days ago it was uncomfortably warm in Gary and no one dreamed at that time that snow would be falling ' within a week. The wind blowing in a gale from off the lake emphasized the Intensity of the cold for this time of the year and many families in Gary are suffering from lack of preparation for the cold wave. Those who live in shacks about the city have failed to take extra precautions, suffered intensely last night. , The extra coats of sheating and tar paper, which are generally but on the SE ARE

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business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business nd professional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship vill permit.

When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.

PHONE 111

chises should by no means be granted for a long term of years. A franchise granted at this time may be of no value, but in the course of ten or twenty years may be worth millions to the city. The councils of some cities have sold the birth right of the city for fifty years and the citizens have lived to regret it." The letter from the Civic League, which were sent to the various can

didates for counci'men, was as fol lows: "Dear Sir: "We understand that you are a can didate for public office at the coming election. The Civic League of Gary, composed of your fellow citizens. would be glad to have you favor it with a brief history of yourself, stat ing such facts as your age and birth place, nationality, places in which you have resided, and dates of such residence, the different occupations you have followed, or business in which you have been engaged, offices or positions of trust which you have filled; also any other information in regard to yourself, which you may wish to give, also references as to character, etc. "If convenient, we would be glad to have your reply to this request not later than one week from receipt of same. "A similar request will be made of all prospective candidates for office. "Very respectfully, "THE CIVIC LEAGUE OF GARY. shacks before the cold spell, were not to be seen on the quaint dwellings north and south of town. Hardly any of these inhibitants had provided fuel for their stoves, if they had them set up Not only did the shack dwellers suffer last night, but the hardware 6tores were swamped with orders for new grates, stoves, etc.. which patrons had neglected to attend to previously or in some cases, the stoves to provide. Many also were unable to get their fuel delivered at the last moment which they had but recently ordered deliveredThe drifts of snow' which were seen this morning were not sufficient to change the complexion of the ground, as it quickly melted upon falling. Why She Went Sour. "I felt kind of miffed," said the genial man who likes to occupy a lofty niche in everybody's affections, "when the religious lady at the foot of the table suddenly soured on me; but when I found that she had understood me to boast that my father dear old Methodist preacher that he is was a circus rider instead of a 'circuit rider I didn't know that I could blame her." EQUIPPED in our

Job Department tc handle all grades of work, from a

NOTICE. The following lettera la answer to Times rlasstfie dadvertUiaK may be obtained at The Times office. They will be sent by mall upon request and naon receipt ot stamps. Six replies to A E J, care Times; 6 replies to T. cat akp ( ountv Times; 3

replies to E, care Lake County Times; 2 replies to S P, care Lake County Times; J z, care Times; No. 13, care Times; T S care Times; S. care Times; T li, care Times; S S. care Times; M, care Times; L O, care lines; B, care Times; A G, tare Times: F P K care Times; C Z. care Times; T S, care Times. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Carrier for W. Hammond route, about 14 years old. Apply Times or lice. WANTED Railway mall clerks, postoffice clerks-carriers; salary $600 to $1,600; examinations in Hammond Nov. 17; preparation free; write for schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept. 88G, Ro chester, N. Y. WANTED Good tailor; steady work. Apply Young Men's Tailors, o9 fatate st. 6-tr FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Girl to work in candy store; good wages; must furnish references. Palace of Sweets. 12-3 WANTED Good woman to take care of invalid. Apply 16 Ogden. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 630 S. Hohmau st. n-n WANTED Good girl to help' with 3 Williams St., general housework. upper flat. WANTED Girl for general house work German or Swedish; must be ood plain cook; no washing; good wages to competent gin. Appiy dio o. Hohmau st. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Situation; experienced but cher desires position; oest or reierences turnisnea. i umpwn, " 113th place. Roseland, ill.; pnone W. Pullman. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms with or without board; modern conveniences. .:( lruman ave., aammona; pnone mm. i--o FOR RENT Cozy ; -room suite; near two; business district; suitable for board in connection if desired. Call upper flat. 114 Clinton st. 1-3 FOR RENT Four-room cottage ror light housekeeping; also J suites ot rooms 2 rooms eacn; gas range aim lleht. Applv 337 Truman ave.; phone 3931. 12-6 FOR RENT Room; modern conveni ences: near Hodman. 45 uguen si.. phone 5274. 12-3 FOR RENT Two rurnlsnea rooms. Gentlemen rirererred. zsu nummer 12-1 ave. FOR RENT Five-room cottage. lul Kenwood ave.. near ior..ey anu jwin tracks. F. Geeve. HFOR RENT One furnished room; all mr.f1t.rn conveniences. Call 1 18 Doty st. 11-2 FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping; modern; $10 per month. lo'-'S Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 11-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $9 per month. 300 Michigan ave.. Oakley ave. entrance. FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms for iii?ht housekeeping. 460 N. Hotiman st. 9-3 FOR RENT Furnished front room; modern conveniences; bath and electri clights. 336 S. Hohman; phone 5271. FOR RENT Six-room Clark st., Hammond. cottage. S31 8-6 FOR RENT Part of storeroom on Broadway; best location in Gary; reasonable rent. Inquire Gary Times Office, Reynolds bldg. FOR RENT Small store room, 346 State st. Inquire 348 State st.. upper flat; no children or dogs in connection. s"5 FOR RENT Nine-room house on So. Hohman st. by Harrison park; all modern conveniences; garden and considerable fruit. Phon 432b. 28-tf FOR RENT Flats. $20; modern. Gary Brokerage & Insurance Agency. Reynolds bldg.. Gary. WANTED TO RENT WANTED Furnished room in private familv with breakfast or all meals. James, care Times oltue. 11-2 BOARD AND ROOM WANTED Two boarders in family. 317 Indiana ave. private 9-3 BARTER EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE lypewriter ror mall safe. Address II O, care Tin a mes. FOR EXCHANGE Stock of groceries. smoked nif bid, haiu.cj, i.-jumeis Globes for a small farm or Ham..r o.- near by property or Heitaii'isph William Rose, 13309 Ontario Hegewisch; phone 261. 15-tf FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange butnh.r's ice box for carpenter's work. rt.1ress H. Times office. g FOR EXCHANGE Painting and paper hanging for roll top desk, typewriter, town lot household furniture or any thing useful. Address vv x, limes. FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for lease of 6-room house, 7o miles from city; good live town for a large family. Address L S. Lake r.nunty Times. S FOR EXCHANGE Candy wheel and 24 n.art.iios for bull pup. Address O K. I j.k County Time. J-tf FOR EXCHANGE Paperhanging for a horse Addres R S. Times. 2$ rnR rvrHANGE One new victor oho nocraoh with brass horn and record case and 20 records, towards a horse and burey; will pay some difference. Address J T. care Lake County Time. MISCELLANEOUS. waxtkd You to know E. F. Johns ton. 313 Hammond bldg.. Hammond Tnd.. is district manager for the North ! wHtrm Mutual Life Insurance Co. fo Lake. Jasoer and Newton counties. e HAVE YOI'R WINDOWS AND DOORS put in shape for winter by fixing them with all metal weather strips, all makes; better and cheaper than storm sash. Call J. E. Howe. 827 Truman ave. r.hone 5424. 12-6 TIMES "ADS" ARK BUSMES

FOR SALE Household goods; will sell cheap; chairs, couches, etc. 744 Summer st. 12-2

FOR SALE One 15 horse power gasoline engine in good condition. Bieker Bros. 246 Sibley si.; phone 58. 11-10 FOR SALE Sideboard, $15; middle size tiara coal burner in good condition. $16. Call 21 E. State, upstairs. 11-2 FOR SALE Saloon and boarding house, corner Euclid and Michigan aves., Indiana Harbor; or would rent boarding house alone; has 15 boarders. S-U FOR SALE 23 acre farm, one mile from Valparaiso; good location for gardner or poultry raiser; good liouse and barn; price 2.G00. Address Atty. W. C. Curtis, Whiting, Jnd. 8-6 FOR TRADE Store building. 72x72. Roaelawn, Ind.; no incumbrance. Address F. M. Comeford, Gary, lnd. 6-6 FOR SALE House. 532 Harrsion St.; price 1,700. Address F. M. Comeford. Gary, lnd. 6-6 FOR SALE One story and a half frame only- building at 221 Indiana ave. For particulars apply Sam ADaiman, 334 E. State st 20-tf FOR SALE Cheap sood delivery horse. Call at garage, bth and Massachuetts. Gary, Ind. 14-tf FOR SALE Two 10-cent theaters; good location and no opposition; good profit. Inquire J. R. Brant. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; phone 861. 4-tl FOR SALE Eeight-room house; 157 ft. frontage; large barn; Howard ave. and Summer st. Phone 248. 3-tf FOR SALE Latest styl reed gocart; practically new; cost $35; will sell for $li!. Address F P R. care Times. 1-tf FOR SALE Saloon. 3446 Penn ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Second nand desk and raillugs suitable fur express office. Appl at Times Office. Hammond, lad. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Lady's watch, Waltham movement, with solid gold chain having slide locket fastened in pearls and containing two pictures. Reward and no questions asked if returned to Times office. 11 LOST Gold orten faced watch. Elgin make, Raymond works; also a fob attached to the watch made out of tiger eye wood; lost on Elm st. or Michigan ave. Finder please return to Dr. Hicks and receive reward. 11-4 PERSONAL. NOTICE. The only one company that loans money on the lowest rates and the easiest terms on watches, diamonds and loans made on furniture, pianos on "cut rates." Calumet Loan Co.. 213 Hammond bldg.; phone 323. 9-tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lots 12. 13, block 16. C. T. L & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Eugene H. Ziegler to Samuel Tlchansky . . $ Lots 22, 23. block 13, C. T. L & I. Co.'s fourth addition. Bertha Warne to Lena Finkelstein . . . . INDIAN HARBOR. Lot 1 ex. 25 feet and lot 2, resubdivision lots '.2 to 17. block 53,'.Iohn R. Farovirt to Iouls Zimmerman ' Lots 9 to 22, block 8; lots 25 to 34, 750 500 block 5 in fourth addition. East Chicago Co. to Harbor King-. Co. LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lot 14. block 3. Matthais' addi tion. David Goldenberg to Frank , Ktoklasa WHITING. Lot 40. Davidson's tanth addi tion, Charles D. Davidson to John Jackson . 2.47 HAMMOND. Lots IS, 20. block 7. Joseph O.Morris to Harry Cardan soo Section 21-35-a W I'art NE Vi 14 acres, John Carbine to Ernll Knobloch 610 Section 26-36-8 W Und. ii SW t NE 4 NW 14 SE U 20 acres, Louis AV. Rose to Arthur L Russell CASH GKAIN MARKET. Winter wheat bv sample: No. 2 red $1.15fi 1.1 ; No. 3 red, $1.10(Jr 1.16; No. hard. 1 1.1 0 r.x 1.12 ; No. 3 Hard, 1.04i 1.09 Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern. $1.054;'-1. 06; No. 2 northern $1.04 ii 1.04 V-2 : No. 3 spring. $1.02 'it 1.04 Corn bysarnpie: No. 2. tiD'iibiic; No. 2 white. 60-'(i61c; No. 2 yellow fiCjc; No. 3, t0'tj 60 tic; No. 3 yellow 6 0 i c : No. 4 . 5M W 'a n y ai c. Uats by sample: No. 2. .l8)io: ,o. 2 white. 40 Uc; No. 3. 3Sc; No. 3 white 3S 1' 40c; No. 4 white, 38U39c; stand ard, 3 9y;r 40 uc GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Open High Low Close WheatDee. . .10214 1037i 101'i lOSig-U Mav ..103 104g 1036, 104 July . .98s 5T4 Corn Dec. . .58'.; 58V 57 38 Mav ..eO'i-S 60 60 14 6(1 Julv ..60g 60s 60 60i, OatsDec. ..39' 39 '4- 39i, 39 May ..41 41'B 4U4-g 41-'8 Pork Oct 2300 Jan. ..1855 1855 1842Vi 1S52M, May ..1825 18274 1820 1827 Lard Oct. ..1215 1213 1207i-i 1210 Nov. ..117714 1177 1177 1177 Jan. ..1085 1087 1082 10g7 Mav ..1062 M 1065 1062 1065 S. Ribs Oct. ..1127 1127 1125 1125 Jan. . 972 !75 970 W70 May ..972 972 962 970

PRODUCE MARKETButter Receipts. 9,550 tubs; cream ery, extra, 'c; price to retail rteaters. : 31c; prints, 31'. ' extra firsts, 2&c: ' firsts, 26c; seconds, 24 c; dairies, extras. 2fic; firsts. 24c; seconds, 22c; ladles." No. 1. 222Hc; racking stock 22c. EtrKS Receipts, i,y49 cases; miscel laneous fine, cases returned. 17 He; cases Included, ISc; ordinary, 20Hc; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 22c; prime firsts, packed m new wnnewuoa cases and must be 85 per cent fresh. 24c; specially packed for city trade and must oe 90 per cent fresh. 26ijc; No. 1 dirties, 17c; checks. 15c. 1'otatoes Receipts. l0 cars; choice to fancy. 41 43c; fair to good. 3Sfg40c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $2.75; Virginias. $1.75 per bu. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weigtit. 7fl"Ho; 60 to 80 lbs. 7V.?t8,,c; S5 to 120 lbs, X'u 10c; iancy, nc. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 17c; No. 1 loins, 22c; No. 1 round. 9c; No. 1 chuck. 75ic; No. 1 plate. 5 Sc. Iive poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14 5j 16c; chickens, fowls. 12lic; roosters. 9c; springs, 12c; geese, 9&10c; ducks. 13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.1002.15; fair to good. $2.00 2.05; red kidney, $2.05 2.40; brown Swedish, $2.15(9 2.55; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.f0t 4.85. ir-rutt Apples, new, $1.254.00 brl: crabapples. 0C(i $1.50 bu; lemons. $2.00 ffS.00: oranges, $2.60 fr 3.25: peaches, 75c (g$1.50 per bu: 151?lSc per 1-5 bu bas

ket; grapes, iro i.k per s-10 basket

Ten or All of Your Creditors Turned into One S "5Y 9 ou owe e Grocer, Butcher, Landlord, Milkman and a half a doien others, and they Ja. X are PressinS you for Money. Certainly they give you ten times the annoyance that you would have If there was but one creditor.. Why not borrow enough Money of us and pay off all the debts you now owe and then let us be THE ONE CREDITOR. Besides, having then but the One Creditor, that being us, and we being willing io wait a good deal longer time than any of the ten, you can sleep more peacefully at night and work with more ease in the day time and be independent of all and BE YOUR OWN MASTER. Just let us know how much you need, and the length of time, anil we can arrange payments to suit. We will advance you from 110.00 to $200.00 on your Furniture, Piano, Horse or Wagons, Etc., and the property remaining In your possession. Loans made in City as well as all the Out Lying Towns. All business instrosted to us is Strictly Confidentially and Privately taken care of in a manner that pleases. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT WHEN YOU DEAL WITH ITS WE TELL YOU TO THE CENT WHAT ANY AMOUNT WILL COST YOU AND WE MAKE NO RATES As $50.00 at $1.25 for 50 weeks, and other amounts in same proportion. Those are deceptive and misleading methods, and are not ours. PHONE, WRITE or CALL, and you will be accorded the most Courteous Treatment, and Offered the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms that are now to be found in the Calumet District. Our Reputation for square and fair dealings is endorsed by the great majority of borrowers, that is why we claim the title of THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT. Calumet Loan Company

Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Open every evening.

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Melons Gems, standard crates. 50c $1.25. California trreen fruit Plums. 60cw $1.15 per box; pears, $1.752.75. Kernes Cranberries. $5.50l 6.00. Green vegetables Beets. $1..00 per 100; cabbage, 75cira'$1.00 per crate; carrots. $1.00 per 100; cucumbers. 7oc $1.00 per doz: cauliflower. 60c$1.50 per box; celery. 1540c per box; green onions, 5c per bunch; celery. 15 40c per box; lettuce, head, per box, 50c$1.00: leaf, 10irl2e per box; mushrooms, 20 (a 25c per lb; onions. 65(ft 75c per sack; parsley, home ffrown. 8P10c per doi; peppers, 50c per crate; radishes, 50 1 dc per 100; string beans. $1.00311.23 per sack; spinach. 23f40c per tuo; sweet corn, 2535e per sack; tomatoes. zo (a 7 dc per box; turnips, home grown. i uc per loo. TJEGAL NOTICES. NOTICK TO NON-RESIDENT. THE ETATE OF INDIANA, UKE Cul'NTY. IN THE IjAKE SUPERIOR COT'RT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1909. JEP J. DATT. TRUSTEE, VS. JENNIE J. ROBERTS ET AL CAUSE NO. 6005. ACTION TO FORE MORTGAGE. Now comes the Plaintiff by Bomberarer. Sawyer & Curtis, attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Jennie J. Roberts, Charles H. Smith and Smith, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 22nd day of November. A. 1) .1909. the same being- the thirteenth day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Superior Court Building- at Hammond, in said Count- and State, on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1909, Bald action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of September. A. D. 1909. ERNEST U SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C By Mae Hanson. Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OK INDIANA. I,AKK COUNTY. IN" THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1909. ALMA PEDUE VS. JOHN PEDUE. CAUSE NO. 6049. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff by McMahon & Conroy. attorneys, and files her complaint heroin, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. John Pedue. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby: notified of the pendency of said action j and that the same will stand for trial j at the next term of said Court, and j that unless he appear and answer or' di'inur therein, ai the calling of said I cause, on the fith day of December. A. ! D. 1909. the same being the twentyfifth clay of the next term of said; Court to be begun and held in the I Superior Court House at Hammond, in said County and State on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1909. said action will he heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 12th dav of October. A. D. 1909. ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Ia S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. More Babblers Than Heretics. Now, as in the past, the vast number of so-called heretics are but vain babblers who know not what they affirm. They can give no reason for the faith that is within them because they neither know theT-f-h of the fathers nor contribute an iota to the faith of the future. Baltimore American. Just a Gentle Hint. A clergyman startled his drowsy congregation the other day as follows: "My dearly beloved friends, permit me to remind you that I came here to Breach not tn net na mniro lieie to i-rea.cn, not to act as umpire m a snoring match." Tit-Bits. South Shore Line (C. L. S. & S. B. R. -

Tral&a leave Hmna mm follows. Vli3XBOlJNl KAST bUUAU Dally I Sunday Ualiy Sunday 6705 6.07 29.35 I 5.35 6.67 7.05 6.05 I x6.0. 7.IS 7. IS X6.SS 6.31 R.1S 1.10 X7.10 7.35 B.02 a. 68 8.18 T.i 1 .40 10. OS 8.SI 8.65 10. 20 11.08 X9.49 9.60 10.64 12. OS 110.20 10.60 11.45 I. OH 10.67 11.50 12.13 2.00 11.40 12. SO l.Od . OS X12.2T 1.40 4.04 1.00 .5 S.1S 6 OS xl.40 3. no ZOO .! X2.2T 4. BO S.40 6-40 S.OO 5.50 4.20 7.40 S.40 x0.49 4.B? H.40 X4.20 7.23 5.45 ' 8.40 5.00 8.20 80 I 1 4 45 9.20 .S5 11. M X.SO 10.20 7.40 2 12. 2J 6.40 t XS.20 S3 J 20 10. M I... xlO.20 ........ x Gary only. it Michlgm City only. limrttd; mure in nnt tor A. M.: in biac for P. M. For Information ea.ll Hammond 139. W. o. WALLACE, Ooaoral Ua&acor.

Phone 323 Phone, write or call.

LABOR NEWS j A big union of Hebrew mattress makers has been formed in Boston. Organized workers of Superior, "Wis., are to erect a $40,000 labor temple. The Western Federation of Miners will make a fight for the six-hour day in abornamally hot mines. Brussells has a rather large co-operative establishment organized by a number of working people. Holland's statesmen are discussing the suppression of the industries car ried on in the workers' miserable homes. St. Paul (Minn.) bricklayers who were in an independent organization, have cast their lot with the "regular" international. The ninth anniversary of the formation of the international union was recently observed by the Boston, Wafiefleld and Cambridge locals of Piano and Organ Workers' union. All the plans have been completed for the annual convention of the Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Ibor, which will begin its session at Holyoke next Monday. The Holland trade unions are organizing those workers whose occupation and numbers offer a field for union action. The unions have already done SPECIAL OFFER TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS On tbe Rural Routes Good Until Novates, 1. 1909 The Thrice-a-Week World Without a Rival in its Field the Largest, Cheapest and Best Newspaper Published at the Price. Read in Every EnglishSpeaking Country. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrlce-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news impartially in order that It may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irresrjecj tive of party, and for that reason It i Viae flchif-verl a ltOKltirtn wltTi tha nnh. i lie unique among papers of its class. ! The subscription season is now at hantl &xlA Ulls is the best oCEer tha, ! win be made to you. subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The I,ake County Times together for one year for $3.00. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $4 .on. unty Title

1' IJtnsgi"i Mlti-"l'4 ".4j.l.';M.-

j i Lake Co

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. B. MOTT, President TKAKX HAMMOND. We-Pretident J. S. BLACK! tTJN. Secretary A. ft. TAPPER, Treasurer UWAJU J. I2tk, MaiM

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

n - - -GO - S -& o

-GO -eo Hammond, Indiana. Open every evening. much in the cities of Holland to raise wages. Organized labor fraternized with the farmers of Alabama at the annual convention in Birmingham of the Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative union, two prominent labor delegates delivering addresses. The bill prohibiting any one not entitled to do so from wearing a button of any labor organization or from carrying a union card -without being an actual member of a union, has been passed by the California legislature. For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feat good new and second baod LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Ptumbtaz Qoods, everything necessary to beCd a house with Call with estimates. j. g. Rum 2837 -isnsr Ayt House and 50 ft. lot on Indiana ave., neat Hohnian street, for cash $1800. 5 room cottage, 50 ft. lot, Brunswick street $1050. Story and half brick, 7 rooms, new, on Michigan ave., near Hicbory, 50 ft. lot, a bargain at $2500. 5 room cottage on Walter street near Fayette $1100. $350 cash, bal. on time, 5 room cottage on Walter street $1600. $750 cash bal. on time. These two properties are located on 75 ft. of ground, will make a splendid investment. 7 room cottage, 50 ft. lot on Sibley street nearOakley, for $2900. 5 room cottage with bath, hot and cold water, wired for electric lights, near Conkey plant for $1500. Store room 20x40 ft. with 6 living rooms up stairs, on State Line street, foot of Rimbach avenue, price $2000. Gostlin, EVIeyn & Co. HAMMOND, INDIANA UUCA & Guaranty Go. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, DID

pears, per brl, $3.00'g o.oO.