Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1910 — Page 7

. Saturday. May 14, 1910. THE TIMES.

THEY DIDN'T PASS THE HAT TO HON. JOHN I'J. KERN OH NO!

Inlianapolis, Ind., May 14. When the hat was passed at the meeting of the democratic state committee, in this city, on Thursday, It Is said that John W. Kern was passed by, although all other candidates were lnrlted to drop In their contributions to the campaign, fund. When the committee decided on the amounts of the assessments which were to be levied on the various nominees for state offices It was decided that Kern should not be assessed. The convention had forced the nomination for United States senator upon Kern without his knowledge or consent, and the committee did not have the heart to ask him then to dig up for campaign expenses. It would be like tying a man's hands and then going through his pockets if the committee had assessed Kern. Kern Ne Tightwad. Kern will do his share, however. He expects to arrange his business so as to get away from it early in the campaign season and he will make a whirlwind tour of the state, speaking in very county. This will be his contribution to the campaign in Indiana this year. And It Is agreed on all Ides that it will be enough. It Is understood that there was some slight objection on the part of some of the candidates when the amount of their assessments became known. They thought the figures were pretty high. They are higher, so It is said, by 200 to $300 in each case than the assessmetns made two and four years ago. This did not set very well with some of the candidates, it is said, and there was some murmuring, but it did not get very far. It was soon headed off, and the candidates started for home to dig up the money. Brewers Are There. One of the developments of the meeting of the democratic state commmittee was that the brewers of Indiana will contribute to the democratic fund this year, just the same as usual. Steve Fleming, of Fort Wayne, president of the Indiana Brewers' Association, is quoted as saying that the brewers ase well satisfied with the democratic platform and ticket, and this is taken to mean that the brewers will support the ticket that pleases them. Fleming attended the meeting as the representative of Edward Q. Hoffman, twelfth district chairman, who was not able to be present. Wko Are Theyf Speaking about Kern, there is a great anxiety among some of the democratic members of the last legislature over the demand that has been made for Kern to make known the names of the eight men whom he says double crossed him in the caucus when . Benjamin F. Shively was chosen for'' United States senator over Kern. No one of the members seems to be worried over a fear MURDER CASE IS CONTINUED (Continued from Page One.) kill Rebracha, it is probable that the trial will result in the acquittal of Vojonovlch. : r One of the Interesting things that have been brought out by this murder is the fact that the foreigners look upon the police as a common enemy. If there is a foreigner who commits a crime all of 'the others in the city will hide the criminal and do their best to prevent his capture by the police. In the case of Lemak, after ltehad shot Rebracha he was in Gary for'two weeks and his fellow countrymen were hiding him from the police. Finally they enabled him to take a train for the east where he remained until Vojonovieh revealed his whereabouts. I.BMAK SOT fOMMITTED. Dimltlr Lemak, the young murderer who shot and killed Nichola Rebracha In Gary about a year ago, Is still In the county jail at Crown Point. It was at first thought that he would have to go to Jeffersonville, Jnd., until he Is 85 years of age and would then be transferred to Michigan City. It appears, however, that in murder cases the prisoner Is at once sent to Michigan City, no matter what, his age is, and consequently Lemak will be taken to Michigan City instead of Jeffersonville. Lemak still seems to take his conviction as a matter of course and he till maintains that It was not Lemak who killed Rebracha but the whisky that was in him. Sheriff Grant will take the prisoner to Crown Point under a double guard. He says he fears no trouble with the prisoner hut he never takes any chances with them. BIG GUNS ARE COMING TO COUNTY fContinued from Page One.) tee will get together and set the date for the opening of the county campaign. The township candidates will folio wa similar course. , Two Month Campaign. In this manner the state, county and township organiaztions will work in complete harmony and their campaigns' will be carried on together. The election is to be held on the first Tuesday In November and it is expected that about two months will be allowed for actual work of the campaign. This will mean that the months of September and October will see the heaviest cannonading. Democrats Get Ready. " In the meantime the democrats of Iiake county1 are preparing to nominate their county and congresisonal tickets. The republicans are so pleased with the nominations that have been made on their ticket and with the wise geographical representation that has been secured, that the nominations on the democratic ticket are of little con

that the charge may be made to stick against him, but several of them are anxious to find oat just yho the eighth were, so as to clear their own names of any suspicion that might attach to them. In fact, as the matter now stands, very democratic member of the last legislature Is under suspicion, except the few who were known to be working actively for other candidates. There were -several that were busily engaged in lining up votes for other candidates, and. of course, they could . not he charged with doing any fo the double crossing. But all of the others must prove their innocence to get out from under the blanket charge which Kern has made against them. Keel the Stlag. Some of the members feel the sting more keenly than others and seem to be determined to hunt down the guilty persons and show them up in order that their own names may go clear. It is said that B. F. Mugg, representative from Clay and Owen counties; T. A. Gottschalk, Adams county; Smith Askren, Harrison county; Robert Tomlinson, Shelby county; A. J. Behymer, Madison county; J. H. Pierson and Harry Bassett, Marion county, have already started to work on a plan to try and find out the eight referred to by Kern as the ones that double crossed him. These men were all democratic members of the last house, and they do not like the idea of being placed under a general charge of that kind. They think the charge should be specific, so the people would know Just who did it, and not allow it to stand against all of the members, as It does now. Again Candidates. Some of these men are candidates for representative again this year, and they are afraid that the suspicion which rests on all of the democratic members Askren, for instance, has already been nominated for another time. Pierson is a candidate for renominatlon. Bassett is' a candidate for nomination for justice of the peace in this city. Gottschalk was defeated for renominatlon In Adams county. There are several other members of the last house who are up for renominatlon or re-election, and they are as anxious as the rest to have the matter cleared up. It is a question as to Just what the effect, will be of Kern does not give up the names of . the eight double crossers or if the members themselves do not succeed In uncovering them before the time for the next legislative caucus. There Is a suspicion that some of the hold-over democratic senators may not stand hitched to the Kern hitch post at the next session If he allows them to rest under the suspicion of having played him false last year. They may take a notion to give their votes to some other candidate, even though the state convention has nominated Kern or the eenatorshlp. In such case Kern might be the loser.

cern to them. The opinion seems to prevail that the republicans have the material with which to give the democrats a trouncing, no matter how strong their candidates are. EAST CHICAGO CO. HAS ANNUAL MEETING (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 14. The East Chicago company held its annual stockholders meeting this week at the local offices of the company. The last year's offleers were re-elected as follows: R. E. Tod, president; C. A. Westberg, vice president and treasurer; Bev. erly Chew, secretary. The directors are the officers, Arthur Young and Louis I Dent. Beverly Chew is the only new director elected, he taking the place of Stanley Young, formerly of Chicago, who has moved to Kansas City. President Tod arrived " from New York Sunday and spent the day going over the , company's, property In -this neck of the woods. On Monday he want to Chicago, returning Tuesday for the stockholders' meeting for the selection of directors. As soon as this was completed the ' directors convened ' and elected their officers. ."Later MestVJ. Tod, Westberg and Chew took a trip over the canal in Matt Sternberg's launch, and the next day Mr. Tod returned to New York. HOB AST. Miss Mildred Drew of Chicago is vls'ting friends in town for a few days. Miss Ada Shearer transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Quite a number from here attended a dance at Fred Kraft's Mast evening. All report a good time. Mr. xAwrence Traegar transacted business In Chicago yesterday. The condition of Earle Green is very serious, and small hopes are entertained for his recovery. Fred Harmon, local agent for the Ford automobile, has made the following sales so far this spring: William Stommel, Hobart; C. F. Frailey, Hobart; W. H. Wood, Deep River; Wm. Wollenberg, Ainsworth; Mike Harr, Whiting; C. Nagel, Whiting; Attorney Patterson, Indiana Harbor; Foster Bros., Indiana Harbor; Wm. Menzer, Indiana Harbor, and Dr. Sauer. Indiana Harbor. Court Hobart No. 3. I. O. F. of A., will hold memorial services on Sunday, May 29. The parade will consist of band, flower girls and Foresters and march from Odd Fellows' hall at 1 p. m. sharp to the Hobart cemetery. , John Vincent is spending a few days with his parents here. Mr. Eagle of Gary called on friends here last evening. Miss Harriet Folb of Chicago Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodman this week. Floyd Banks is quite sick at his home. XIUs Elaa Rose visited wjth her grandparents at Gary yesterday.

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. As far as It Is possible, it is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. NOTICE. The following letters In answer to Times classified advertising may be obtained at The Times office. They will be sent by mail upon request and upon receipt of stamps. F D No. 1, Times, 1; E B. Times, 1; F K Times, 1; A C No. 1, Times, 1; No. 145, Times, 5; W M C, Times. 1; S F. Times, 1; F D No. 1, Times, 1; R, Times, 1; S R, Times, 1. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? TEAMS WANTED 100 teams wanted on railroad grading .Apply the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Ry. Co., construction office, room 6, Emery bide:., East Chicago, Ind. 13tf MALE HELP. MEN WANTED Age 18 to 35, for firev men $100 monthly and brakemen $80. on railroads in Hammond vicinity; experience unnecessary; no strike; promotion "to engineers, conductors; we send 400 men to positions monthly; state age; send stamp. Railway Association, Dept. 37, 227 Monroe t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Railroad employing headquarters. 143 WANTED Trustworthy man or woman In Lake county, Ind., to deliver and collect; $18 paid weekly; pleasant work; steady employment. Address Manager, Box 421, Kokomo, Ind. WANTED-Carpenters. Applyto Ingwald Moe, 760 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 13-3 WANTED Tinner; steady Job for . thoroughly good tinners in open shop. Address W. L. Ferguson, Decatur, 111. WANTED Carpenters at Beruice, 111., for Illinois Brick Co. plant. Eilenberger Co. li-s WANTED Young man about 18 year to distribute type. Call Daily Calumet, 9143 Houston ave.. So. Chicago. FEMALE HELP. WANTED For labeling department, agreeable work with good wages. Retd-Murdoeh Co. 14-8 WANTED Dishwasher and waitress. Apply 233 .E. State st. 13-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 411. 13-3 WANTED Woman cook; Polish preferred. Call Standard Inn Buffet, 541 Morton ave.. East Hammond. 13-3 WANTED An experienced stenographer and office assistant in real estate and insurance office. Inquire George W. Lewis, East Chicago. 13-3 WANTED Lady bookkeeper and stenographer. If not fully competent do not apply. Call at H. H. Harries Co. 581 Broadway Gary. ll-4t WANTED Lady bookkeeper and stenographer; if not fully competent do not apply. Call at H. H. Harries Co.. 581 Broadway, Gary. 11-4 WANTED Good girl or middle aged woman for housework. Apply 314 Indiana ave. or phone 1813. lOtf WANTED Working house keeper; must be able to give references. Apply 8507 Fir St., Indiana Harbor. 8tf WANTED Machine girls and hand sewers on vests; will take Inexperienced girls to learn and pay from the start. 427-429 Fischrupp ave.. Whiting, Ind. 9-S WANTED Waiter or waitress at Wecater Restaurant, Sibley st., Hammond, Ind. WANTED Good strong woman for dishwasher. Apply South Bay Hotel, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 4tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished front room with light and bath. New number 286 Michigan ave. 14-2 FOR RENT One furnished room; sult able for two gentlemen. Apply at 58 Plummer ave., upstairs. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 418 Alice ave. 13-j FOR RENT Large furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Apply 200 Ann St., one block west of courthouse. FOR RENT Ten-room fiat for boarding house; electric light and bath. 534 Morton ave. corner Howard, near Standard Steel; phone 390. lOtf FOR RENT Nice 9-room house; fine location. Phone 1601. lOtf FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 378 N. Hohman st. - ... - 2Stf WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY A cottage near Hohman st. car line, between Douglas and Conkey ave.; state best terms and give good description and address in first letter. Address Ham. P. Co., Box 5, Hammond, Ind. 13-6 WANTED TO ADOPT. WANTED TO ADOPT Bahy girl from one to four years old. Address H I No. L, Times. 14.$

TCtfJT ADS,

FOR SALE. FOR SALE On easy payments, an troom house and bath; all modern residence; 7 ' ft. cellar, china closet, gas and electric light, hardwood floors; will be completed in ten days. 3730 Elm st.t Indiana Harbor. Apply next door to L. Houtschilt, 3729 Hemlock st. 14-6 FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eggs for setting; $1 per 15. Ginter place, Hessvllle, Ind. i4.3 FOR SALE House and lot, 37x110; 8 rooms and bath, hot water heat, hot and cold water and all improvements. Call at 533 Michigan ave. 14-4 FOR SALE If not sold by June 1 will be for rent, best 6-room cottages In Homewood. Call phone 8774. 13-2 FOR SALE Saloon and restaurant; this is an old established place and doing a good business and will inventory more than price asked; rent very reasonable; owner , has other business and must sell; terms to suit. Address S R, Times, Hammond, Ind. . 11-6 FOR SALE Two -story frame bldg.; store downstairs, two 4-room flats upstairs, at 253 Ind. Nine-room house, 255 Indiana; all conveniences. One 4room cottage on 50 ft. lot at 835 Ash st One 4-room cottage, 60 ft. lot, 847 Hickory st. Four-room cottage, 85 ft lot, 880 Hickory st. Apply Mrs. Bertha Grleme, 253 Indiana ave. 10-6 FOR SALE Two-story bldg.; store on first floor; 9-room flat with bath on second floor. Apply 4717 Olcott ave.. East Chicago. ,9-g FOR SALE Six-room cottage; all modern improvements; 80 ft. front; two blocks west of courthouse. Inquire in the premises, 302 Douglas ave., est Hammond. . ... 2-lm BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana ave.; $5 per week for board and room. FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD. 412 Michigan ave. 11MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Information as to who mutilated trees on property belonging to John Kaptur, 542 eorner Hickory and Gostlin St.; $25 reward offered for this information. JOHN KAPTUR. PEOPLE CLEANING HOUSE CAN have their rugs, carpets, furniture, etc., cleaned by calling on Wm. Bollinger, 448 Ohio ave., Whiting, or phone 964. He has. a 'Little Giant" Gasoline Vacuum Cleaner, the work of which is guaranteed. H-i WOTICE. The picnic which was to have been held Sunday, May 1, was postponed on account of cold weather and will bi held Sunday, May 15, at Sharpshooters" park.- Be sure and come. 7-7 LEGAL NOTICE. STATE OF 5NP?IANA.) , A . . ' ) S3 r- . COUNTY OF .LAKE.) ' Alice Weyhe . v. . Mathilda Wlnterhoff, -Henry Winterhoff, Rosetta Wagner Adams and Charles Adams. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALK OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioners, appoint I by the Lake Circuit Court,, in the, aOoveentitled cause of action, will sell on the 4th day of June, 1910, at private sale, on the premises, situated about two miles east of Highland, on the Ridge Road, known as the Hazzelback Farm, the following described property: The east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter; also the east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter; also the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest .,- quarter in section twenty-three (23); also the east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, In section twenty-six (26), all in township thirty-six (36) north, range nine (9) west, in Lake County. Indiana, excepting therefrom the right of way of the Griffith and Northern Railway company, known as the E. J. and E. Railroad. Terms of sale: All cash, or one-third cash, one-third In one year and onethird in two years; if sold on time the purchaser will be required to give a mortgage upon the property securing the balance of the purchase money, with six per cent (6 per cent) Interest due In one and two years from the date of sale. If sale cannot be made at said time and place to the best interests of the parties, said sale will e kept open for bids at the offices of the respective commissioners at Crown Point, Indiana, and at Hammond, Indiana, until a satisfactory price can be obtained therefor. Said lands must bring the full appraised value, to be hereafter appraised. THADDEUS S. FANCHER, Crown Point. PETER CRUMPACKER, " Hammond. Commissioners of Court. NOTICE. On account of my wife having left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. EDWARD ZECH. Oak Glen, 111. 13.3 NOTICE. I wjll not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Matilda Kohler. W. KOHLER. REAL ESfflEJBlSFEBS 5-33-7 S 14 N'E 14. David Wilson to Moses Henderson $6 000 HAMMOND. Lots 24 and 25. blk 2, Stafford & Trankle's add. Louis H. Stafford to Burton H. Potter 1 Lot 16, blk 2. Sohrs add, Charles L. Merrill to Frank O'Shea 1.100 Lot 16, blk 1. Walzer's sub, Eunice A. Youche 'to the Lyndora Land & Imp. Co 1 Lot 2. blk 3. Dyer's add, Frank . O'Shea to Carles L. Merrill 1 inn

Lot 21 and'W H lot 22. blk 1.

LOAMS MADE IN HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CH I C AGO, GARY, BURNHAM, HEGEWISCH, DYER, CROWN POINT, ST. JOHN, SCHERERVILLE, HOBART, LANSING, or anywhere in this CALUMET DISTRICT.

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Ham'd Hts. add, Luella Parks to Eunice Parks..,,., . .... . . . , , 1 Lot 17, blk 1,. Towle & Young's add, Indiana Cornice Roofing Co. to William H. Ahlborn. .1 Lot 20, blk 12 and lots 26 to. 29, blk 11, E part N. side add, WilHam . F. Bridge , ,.to llenry .. Schrage i ,-...-,.....;.. . 1 Lot 2i and W Vt lot . 22,; blk, 2, , . Fogg & Hammond's 2nd add, John E. Frass to Wm. Prange.. INDIANA HARBOR. 80.14 feet of rear lots 3, 4 and 5, blk 45, Clifford C. Robinson to Henry Landefleld .............. 1 40.07 feet of front or Wly pt lots 3, 4 and 5, blk 45, Henry Landefleld to Clifford C. Robinson.. 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 10, blk 44, 2nd Oak Park ; add, Junior G. Swarts to Ulysses G. Swartz 1 Lot 10, blk 44, 2nd Oak Pk add. Ada T. Swartz to Junior G. Swartz ' 1 Lots 11 and 12, blk 2, Sherman Pk add, Andrew J. O'Connell - to Alice M. Patterson 1 Lot 15, blk 14, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3rd add, James O. Van Nice to Louis Asher ......... 1 GARY. Lots 5 and 6, blk 2, Mack Co.'s 1st add, The Mack Co. to A. W. Taylor V 200 Lot 1, blk 3, Gary Park 3rd add. :' Gary Realty Co. to Charles Rutcosky j i I ;. r. v.'-.... .350 30-S3-8 Alll pt E 'SW'U lying N of State Rd and 15:71 acres Vi off S. end E NW U. "AmeliaBailey to Albert Vandecar ... : .'3,600 All pt E SW U lying N Of State Rd and 15.71 acres off S. end of ' E Vi NW V4 and 5 acres out NW cor SW 4 NW Vi, Albert Vandecar to Henry Surprise ....... ' 1 26-38-8 W Vt SE 14 NW 14 and . ' W M SW Harlie A. Townsley to Augusta Carey PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 12,159 tubs; creamery, extras,,27c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29Vic; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 25c; firsts. 23c; seconds, 21e; ladles. No. 1, 21c; packing. 20c. Eggs Receipts, 12,688 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 1618c; cases returned, 15V417y4c; ordinary firsts. 17c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 18V4c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 19c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 60 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 14c. Potatoes Receipts, 1 cars; choice to fancy, 2627c; fair to good, 2425c. New potatoes Louisiana, 90c $1.00 per bu; Texas, 90c$1.00 per bu. Quotations for veals in good 1 EXCURSION TO Peru, Marion AND Muncie VIA Chicago, Cincinnati & LoLiisSaturday Night, May 14 SCHEDULE. AND RATES Train Leaves C, C. &. L. Depot at Hammond 11:06 p. m. Rate. Time. 25 Ar" Pepu 2:02 a m'75 Ar. Marion. ..3:01 a. m. 2 00 Ar' M"nC'e":55 a. m. Tickets good to return on all trains up to and including Train No. 2 of Monday, May 16, arriving Hammond 4:36 p. m. For further information apply to C. W. HEIMEACH, Agent. 151 South Hohman St.

Next Excursion Sat May 21.

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POSITION TO K best, cheapest an NOW JUST HOW d easiest in this Phone 323 order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weights, 88ttc; 60 to 80 lbs, t9Hc; SO to 120 lbs, 1010tte; fancy, 11c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins, 194c; No. 1 round, 11 He; No. 1 chuck. 9Mc; No. 1 plate, 8c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17e; chickens, fowls, 16c; broilers, $4.00 T.00 per doz; roosters, llc; geese, 10c; ducks. 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, $2.26; fair to good, $2.20; redkidney, $3.00(33.15; brown Swedish, $1.902.25; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.00 5.05. Fruit Apples, $1.255.00 per brl. pineapples,, $2.758.50 per crate; lemons, $S.254.00; oranges, $2.753.50; grape fruit, $3.254.50. Berries Strawberries, per 24 pts, 85c $1.00; per 24 qts, $1.752.00. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.00 per box; beets, new, $2.O03.O0 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.00 f 2.50; carrots, new, 60c$1.00 per box; cucumbers, 60e$1.0o per dos; cauliflower, $1.502.00 per crate; celeVy. $1.002.25 per box; green onions. 50 6O0 per box; green peas, $1.001.25 per box; horseradish, 6070c per dor stalks; lettuce, head, per box,' 50c; leaf, 20$0c per case; mushrooms, 2535c per dos; onions, $1.65(1.75 per Cumner crate; j parsley, 1015c per doz; peppers, $1.25 1.50 per crate; pieplant, 5085c per box; radishes, 7585c per box; string! beans, $1.502. 50 per box; spinach, 40 50c per box; tomatoes, 76c$1.75 per, crate,-turnips, new; $1.50 per1 brl. ,' First

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ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, CONFIDENTIAL and most COURTEOUS Treatment extended tj all LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00 on Personal Property, such l FURNITURE, PIANOS,' HORSES AND WAGONS, etc ASK ABOUT OUR REBATES. AND WHERE YOU 8TAND. locality, and we are your friends Hammond, Indiana J CASH GRAIN LXARKEX Winter wheat by sample: No.'l red. $1.1514 tff 1.17 nom.; No. I red, $1.12?? 1.15 nom.; No. 2 hard, $1.15 L17; No. 3 hard, $1.10 1.15. Corn by sample: No.- I, 61 62c; No. 2 white, 8T4$o norn.: No. 2 yellow, 6SH6SHe; No, J, 6161Hc;' No. 3 white, 66 67c; No. 3, yellow, ..62 63c; No. 4, B9(3i60e; No. 4 white, 59 0 63c; No. 4 yellow, B9H81e. Oats by sample: No. 8 white,' 4$ 44c; No. S white, 41 43 c;.. No. 4 white,-4041c; standard, 43ff44e. Eating Oranges en Trains. If you take the children on tjhe train and wish to feed them oranges, which tend to quench the thirst.' prepare the fruit at home and wrap the sections in waxed paper; It is. tedious to pare them on the train,' and one is liable to soil the clothes in doing 60. ADVERTISE AKTJ .GAIN IN TUB TIMES. ADVERT! SB Pop Sale Cheap! 19,000,000 foot rood new and second band LUMBER of all kinds. ; Doors, Windows, Plumblnz Ooods, evervt&blK necessary to build a house with. Cat! with estimates. - ' J. G. RUEU 'Sgg?1 LY

A

$150,000.00 135,000.00 W. G, BELMAN, Cashier