Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1911 — Page 7

Saturday, Feb. 11- 1911.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Answers to classified advertising: X X. Times; C C, Times; Baker. Times, J S. Times; L S U Times. 2; 8S, Times. i; 865. Times: G B.C. Times; B P C, Vlmes; L M, Times; Purchaser. Times; U F, Times; 75. Times. 2; 300. Times; 108, Times, 2; C W, Times, 2; 66. Times, 3; 2a, Times; 2S7, Times; 567. Times; CUD, Times; D P C. Times; C E R. Times. 5; L R, Times, 3; M A T. Times. 2: A F, Times; A M A, Times. 2; Y. Times; 1334, Times; M V, Times; S O.

Times, Times Time Time Times 2; R I), Times; C G, Times; L S. K B, Times, 2; S S, Times; A X. X. J E. Times; F L. Times; F 3 H 123, Times. 3: 230, Times; H N W S, Tiroes; 135, Times. 500. Times. NOTICE. Win partios who have replies to classifled ads addressed car Lake County , Times kindly call promptly for same? j i UQTTW TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise- i ments who wish to communicate u advertisers whose identity is not revealed should follow tha instructions to address them by the key lettsr given. Requests at this offica to reeal the Identity of anonymous adverUters cannot, in justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as it Is ponslble. It i advised that all classified a as should either be mailed or sent to the office. Th Times w!ll net be responsible for errors iz ads taken over the telephone. Three line want ads 15c. Time and apace rates on application. "WANTED Girl for general housework. J Apply at once at 347 Sibley St., Ham-j mond, Ind. 11-2 j WANTED A girl for general housework. Apply 625 Tyler St., Gary. lw tTUiLP! Wfl.P Tn a want ad If you re not satisfied. Try it in The f Times and you will be satisfied. ALALE HELP. MEN WANTED, age 18-35, for firemen $100 monthly, and brakemcn $80 on nearby railroads; experience unnecessary; no strike; positions guaranteed competent men; promotion; railroad : employing headquarters: over 400 men. ..... L th,v ..t. . send stamp. Railway Association, care , Times, Hammond. Ind. 2-12 Annly Suner-I Apply superWANTED Blacksmith. intendent Fits Hammond, Ind., Hugh Luther Co-g-2 ,! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ucm Tour offer before most of the people la j this city to vrbom at wouia ntrt may real latereat. BUSINESS CHANCES. IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise It and it might bring you money. Every little ! MALE HELP 60,000 people read The ! Times newspapers every day. That's why it Is a better advertising medium than any, or all other daily papers in the Caiumet region. ROOMS Usually a boarding house that Is good enough to be advertised Is good enough to board at. LOKT AND FOUND. LOST Gentleman's gold watch; lost! between Gem theater and P"" i" j at Indiana Harbor. Return to Stern-! berg's restaurant, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makea your quest a KI SI.VESS MATTER. . Lost a ladies' gold watch and fob, between 4420 Baring avenue and the McKinley school. Monogram A. F. In back of watch. Reward if returned to 442C Earing ave. Phone E. C. 1132. 5t ! WANTED TO BORROW. Tlf A TTTk T- W-...-. - AAA I -,.. x uunu- . 6Uu, real estate security. Address "Securi ty." Times. Hammond. 9-3 MISCELLANEOUS. JOIN OUR CORRESPONDENCE CLUB ' Send 25c silver and you can corre- ' tpond w'th any; several hundred members, both ladies and gentlemen; many wealthy. Central Club, Quincy, 111. LITTLE & WILCOX, ARCHITECTS (Not in the assn.).- Designs and estimates on short notfbe. Phone 450 Hammond. . 30-12 ALL . KINDS OF SEWING' DONE AT reasonable price by. experienced seamstress. 230 Plummer ave, Hammond, Ind. Phone 2114. 6-6 THE MaN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads this paper first for r ha knows that it has 60,000 readers a. day. He stands a chance of getting a .job. A want ad here may get you Just -the man you want. BOAUD AND KtfOM. WANTED By lady employed during

day, nice, comfortable room with all; for SALE Seven room cottage on conveniences; prefer one near business! acre of land, and all other linprovecenter. Address M D, Times, Hammond.1, ments; located on South Ridge st; all Ihd. 8-6 buildings in good condition. Apply Mr.

BOARD AND ROOM Good table board, bath, hot and cold water, ' phone; terms reasonable. Call 314 Indiana ave. or phone 1813 Hammond. 4-7 MONEY. TO LOAN. CLASSIFIEI ADVERTISING Will "make your bnalom enterprfae If It la one that ought to be "made." BOARDERS WANTED. HONESTLY. TOU WOULD BE AMAZED at the bargains that art to be snapped up by a perusal of the ads in these columns.

1 Ama jil:lV.!r .: . H . V v

FOH R12NT. FOR RENT Newly furnished room; furnace heat. bath. 307 Michigan ave. (upstairs), Hammond, Ind. 11-2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. $10 per month; no objections to children; also sleeping room $1.25 por week. Phone 2363 or call 244 Michigan ave., Hammond. Ind. 11-2 FOR RENT -Nicely furnished room; steam heatod flat; private family; desirable neighborhood; table board next door. Telephone Hammond 2856. 11-3 i " 1'OR RtM Six room house; all mod ern conveniences. Inquire at E. W. Andree, 202 Fayette st. Phone 3473 Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished cottage, four rooms and bath. 6S2 Webster ave.. j iiamraond, ind. FOR RENT Large front room; hot water heat, bath and gas. Apply 11 Williams st. Phone 1384 Hammond. for rent Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot and cold water. 9 E. State st. Phone 5581 Hammond. FOR RENT Two rooms for light house' keeping. Phone 4638 Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 163-165 Michigan ave., Hammond, Ind. 11-3 FOR RENT Two upper front rooms and two lower middle rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 180 Indiana ave.. Hammond, Ind. 11 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, upstair?. 57 Og- i den st., Hammond, Ind. i FOR RENT One and two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 183 Plummer ave., Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Rooms with board; suit able for one or two gentlemen. Fay ette st. corner Webster. Phone Hammond. 1311 ll-t , I OR RENT Convenient furnished; f . M 11 1 I 1 . 1 ' ... . . ., . T . u06 Sibley St., Hammond. Ind. KQR RKNTTwo furnlsned rooms for . , . , , nht housekeeping in a new house. 362 Plummer ave., Hammond, Ind. ' 11-2 FOR RENT Large furnished front' room; Suitable for two; housekeeping r s 1 " aesirea. - "onman st.. Ham- j mond, nld. 10-2 ruK i-J-iirnisnea rooms ior llgnt 1 nouseKeenine: modern conveniences. ' Call 4723 Magoun ave., Ind. -East Chicago.' 10-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen; also for housekeeping. Apply 360 Sibley st, Hammond, Ind. 9-3 FOR RENT Two very pleasant and convenient downstairs rooms furnishj ed for light housekeeping. 57 Ogden st.. Hammond, Ind. 9tf i FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for j light housekeeping. Call 272 State St., ! Hammond, Ind. 9tf j FOR RENT Rooms for light hoU3e- ' keeping. Inquire 3734 Grapevine St., j Indiana Harbor, Ind. 8-8 j FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; gas ! and bath. 769 Walter St.. Hammond. ind. 8tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms complete with bath, gas, hot and cold water. Inquire 436 Indiana ave. Ham-; mond, Ind. 7tf . ' . ! FOR RENT Furnished rooms with ' toilet and gas. Inquire 436 Indiana ' ave, Hammond, Id. 7tf FOR RENT Large front room, furn-, ished; suitable for two gentlemen; light, heat and bath. Apply 62 Rimbach ave, Hammond, Ind. 7tf FQR jjgjjf Furnished room with heat and bath. 88 Russell st, upstairs, two doors from Hohman st, Hammond, Ind. 6tf FOR RENT Six room steam heated flat on Calumet," corner Carroll. Apply Arnold Keldenich, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Two five room flats, 767 Walter st. Apply 637 S-. Hohman st. Phone 523 Hammond. , 20tf FOR RENT New brick storebulldlng; good location for grocery and market. Call at 2S3 Michigan ave, Hammond, Ind. lttt FOR RENT Flat hunters and flat renters find their wants satisfied through the advertisements they run in these columns. VOR RALE. FOR SALE 40 acres of good farm land' in Roscommon county, Mich.; will sell at a bargain. Address 4S54 Baring ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 11-6 Mary Frazter, Crown Point, Ind. litf. FOR SALE Six room modern residence In Homewood. Phone 225 Hammond. FOR SALE My modern 7-room residence in Homewood. E. S. Cooper, 8 Mason st. Phone 396 Hammond. 27tf FOR SALE: Lot 30x120 ft., In Homewood. E. S. Cooper, 8 Mason st. Phone 396 Hammond. " - $7tf FOR SALE At $500 reduction if taken by March 1, modern home for small family; terms to suit. "Apply 880 South Calumet ave., Hammond, Ind. 10-3

, FOR SALE

I FOR SALc, Eight room house, about 2 acres of land, large poultry house and barn. Inquire F. E. Muzzall, Crown 1 Point. Ind. 9.4 FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; established 8 years; good paying business; good reasons for selling. Call on J. I. Friend for particulars, corner of Walter st. and Thornton ave, Qami mond. Ind. 24tf ; FOR SALE New 6-room house, slate root, on "Alice st.; all conveniences; must be sold at once at some price. 'Call 819 Alice st. Phone 637 Hammond. FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a. dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE Oil TRADE. If you want to Sell or Trade anything, a want ad in this paper and 99 others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will find your party. It will only cost you per ime or e woras, write us ior list of papers. Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana, - 1 NOTICES. The First Spiritualist Society meets at Weis' hall Sunday at 2 p. m. sharp. Friends and strangers invited and all members are requested o be present. LFttAL NOTICES. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the voters and citizens of St. John Township, Lake County, State , of Indiana: That I am a male Inhabitant of said st- John Township. Lake Count'. Indiana, and above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and that I am a man or good moral character and nave been continuously a resident of said Township and County for more than ninety (90) days last past; that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County at their March j term, 1911. for a license to sell intoxieating, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors in l'ess quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises, described as follows: urouna noor front room of a twogtory frame buUding. Uv, rooms I rear and above. Faces Joliet street, a j public highway in Town of Dyer, and situated on lot 40, Hart's addition to said town. Room is 23x33 feet. Bar on east side of room. All of said room can be seen from said highway. One "r " '' "'K"y. u, front and side and one rear entrance. . A. E. KAISER. APPLICATION FOR LIQ.UOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the voters and citizens of Hanover "Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the underj signed is a male person over the age of twenty-one years, and for more than ninety days last past has been a continuous resident and inhabitant of said Hanover Township, Lake County, Indi- ' ana; that the undersigned is a person of good moral character, that he is not ; in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has not been adjudged guilty within two years last past of violating the provisions of the liquor laws, that he is a fit person to he entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, and j will at the next regular session of the i Board of County Commissioners of said ; County and State aforesaid, on the . sixth day of March, 1911, apply to j the said Board of County Commission- ! era for a license to sell spiritous. vi- , nous, malt p.nd other intoxicating liq uors, at retail and in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the said premises; that the place where the said liquors are to be sold is in a room eighteen (18) feet in width, by twenty-four (24) feet in length, on the ground floor; with glass front, and fronting upon a public highway, with front and rear entrance, in said room; said front door or entrance is located in the southwest corner of said room. said room and building is situated on a part of the southeast fractional quarter of section twntty-seven (27), township thirty-four (34) North, range nine. (9) west, of the second Principal Meridian, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point which is ninety (90) feet north and .one hundred and fortysix (146) feet east of the northeast corner of lot one (1) in Gilbert B. Shore Cedar Lake subdivision, said point being at the intersection of a line run parallel with the north line of Lake street and ten (10) feet north thereof with the east line of the right of way of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad, and running thence northerly along said right of way line thirty (30) feet. Thence east parallel with Lake street one hundred and twenty-seven (127) and five-tenths (5-10) feet more or less, to the shore of Cedar Lake, thence south thirtythree (33) degrees, forty-one (41) minutes west along said shore, thirty-six (36) feet to a point 'due east of the place of beginning, thence west one hundred and seven (107) feet more or less to the place of beginning, containin 81-1000 of .an acre more or less Said building being a one-storv frnm building situated upon the ahnv i. - scribed real estate with a restaurant and lunch counter in the rear of said room, which room is 18 by 48 feet. JOHN C. SIGLER. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby glvento the citizens of North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that 1, William g! Fredericks, am a male inhabitant and resident of North Township, County of Lake and State of Indiana. That I am above the age of twentyone years and that I have been continuously a resident of North Township, ' County and State aforesaid for more than ninety days previous to this ! application and that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County at their.March term, 1911 (for a license to sell intoxicating, spirlt-

ious, vinous and malt liquors In lsa I

quantities than a quart at a time. That the premises upon which I de- 1 sire to sell intoxicating liquors in less j

quantity than aijuart at a time and law; to prohibit child labor; to require permit the same to be drank upon the better sanitary conditions In workpremises Is described as follows: . shops; a voters registration law and1 In the two story brick building lo- a number of other measures which cated on a tract of land situated in 'have not yet been enacted. The weekthe N. W. 1-4 of, the N. W. 1-4 of Sec. j ly wage bill has passed the house but 7, Twp. 36, R. 9 west of the 2nd P. M.. j it has not made any progress in the In North Township, Lake County, In-! senate. There is no telling when it will

diana, on Columbia avenue, a public highway in Saxony, Indiana, and the room in which it is proposed to sell intoxicating liquors, is mdre particularly described as follows: The ground floor front room of a tw - story brick building facing on uoiumbla avenue, a public highway In North Township. Bar room has a glass front, one front and one side entrance. ! Bar room is 23x34 feet and the whole of said room can be seen from the highway. The bar is on the north side of room and faces south. There are four living rooms in the rear and six above. 2-11-St WILLIAM G. FREDERICKS. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice. to the citizens of Miller Station, Hobart Township, Lake County, State of Indiana: That I am a male inhabitant of said Miller Station, Hobart Township, ke County, Indiana, and above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and that I am a man df good moral character and have been continuously a resident of said Town, Township and County for more than ninety (90) days last past; that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County at their March term, 1911, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirit ous, vinous and malt liquors in less! quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises, described as follows: Ground floor front room of a Jwostory frame building, situated on lot 2. block 6, Stearns & Morris subdivision to Miller Station, in range 7, west of the second principal meridian. There are living rooms above and below. Bar is oji south side of room. Building faces Lake street, a public highway. Room Is 23x34 feet; has , glass front, one front, one side and one rear entrance. All of said room can be seen from said highway. Signed. BERT GROFF. UNION MEN HOLD MEETING (Continued from Page One.) the Coilins-McNulty faction of the electrical workers and other unions. REV. WALTOX SPF.AKS. A minister of the gospel also spoke and urged peace. He was Rev. Fred E. Walton,, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and in a talk with much logic in it he asked the unions and contractors to forget the past and begin tomorrow on a new basis after getting together. BRETBCH WAJfTS HOTVEST WAGES. Attorney Bretsch took exception to the statement of the bankers that they could not get loans in Gary. He pointed to the fact that the dullness in the steel mills was- one of the causes. He added: "They rart ' continue to build steel plants and tin plate mills and until they give honest wages there will be no prosperity." , The speaker also asked why the contractors did not want to arbitrate telling of the nugested plan that each side pick five men and these ten to pick an arbirator whose decision upon all would be binding. THE PAPERS Hl'HT M'GIXSITY. Mr. McGinnity said that the news paper accotints of Gary's doings hurt the real estate business. He stated that he believed that all eruptions in Gary should be confined to home and not get into the outside papers. As an instance he cited how a big real estate deal of his would be knocked into the head. The real estate man told how he was negotiating a deal 'with Chicago in vestors and on the last day when he went to close It up all was ready until one of the financiers happened to get a copy of a Gary paper wherein the statement of the clearing house told that no more money would be avail able for building loans until peace ensued. Claiming that if the bankers said this Gary surely must be a bad place for investment so the deal was called off and Mr. McGinnity lost fat commission. But troubles do not come singly and when he arrived In the city that nlght'he found that Commercial club "damning Gary to the seventeenth hell" all of which of course got into the metrooplitan newspapers. "That made me sore and now I am accused of being a union, agitator." Then he added: "The action of the Commercial club should not be taken as a criterion in this contest. It Is not up to them to place the blame upon 'thi unions because they are interesed parties as many contractors are members of the club. Their Industrial committee should have reported findings and not given a decision. Since they are interested parties with the unions they should not be permitted'to serve on the jury." Mr. McGinnity ended up by denouncing the subsidizing of some of the Gary newspapers. K LIVER I'RGES PEACE. President Wiliam H. Kliver of the carpenters union made quite a talk an above all he urged the men to respect the law. State Secretary Meadows of the Indiana Trades council gave an optimistic line of talk as did Mr. Etchison. Just before the meeting closed a negro lather from Pittsburg who came ito Gary with ten others at the solid tatlon of the employers association spoke and told that conditions had been misrepresented to them and that the contractors had fulled to provide them with work after the first few days. GOVERNOR IS NOT AT ALL TICKLED (Continued from Page One.) democratic state platform. It was pointed out that the only thing tnus far that has been done to make good the promises was to pass the bill repealing the county 'option law. This was set out in the platform last year, and it has been carried out, thanks to the efficient help of the brewers and the liquor interests of the state. But that Is the extentlon of the work.

There still remains to be enacted laws'

Ion numerous other subjects. t For instance the platform promised ; legislation in favor of a weekly wage. come to the surface over there. Nothing at all has been done In regard to better sanitary conditions in workshops; the child labor bill is still in the house, where it was introduced, and thero has been a terrific fight against it. participated in by both republicans and democrats. Registration bills have been introduced in the senate, but no progress has been made with them. And the same is true of the other platform measures. It is pointed out that it Is no wonder Governor Marshall Is riled up over the situation. There are only three more weeks of the session, and the amount of work which remains to be done makes it almost impossible for the democrats to redeem all of their pledges by the end of the session. At the senate caucus yesterday all of this was talked over. Several of the senators were disposed to push things along and try to make good with the people. Others did not seem to be so much in earnest in the matter. But it seemed to be the concensus of opinion that it was time to get busy and do something besides wrangle and fuss around over little things. Senator Proctor Is the democratic senate caucus chairman, and he says j he is going to effect a better organization of the democratic forces of the senate than have been seen up to this time. What he wants, he says. Is a compact organization that will push things , along. He says he proposes to require reports each day from the demorcatic senators showing what they are doing in the way of expediting business. Whether Proctor can carry this load or not Is a question. He is the caucus chairman but not the floor leader of the democrats in the senate Senator Stotsenburg Is the floor leader, and usually It Is the floor leader that directs the progress of affairs. Wheather Stotsenburg will fall in line and accept the leadership of Proctor Is in some doubt, although he will undoubt edly be willing to join in the effort to stir things up. The situation in the house is prac tically the same. The house, however. Has been doing much more business than the senate. It has put the ap propriatlons, measures over and out of the way and they are now up to the senate. Generally there is a big fight over these measures, but this time there was not. Of course, the house still has the saloon regulations bill to wrestle with, but it is believed that it wil pass that body about as It passed the senate and that the fight in the house will be tame as compared with the scrap in the senate. But there has been a lack of cohesion In the house that has worried some of the democrats, and they are pointing now to the fact that - the platform pledges are being allowed to drag along. Speaker Veneman has done everything in his power to hurry things up, and houes committees have rushed their business also, by killing many of the bills and reporting others out for passage. The speaker's desk is clogged with bills awaiting action by the house. In fact, the congestion Is so great that the speaker Is not able to see how he can ever wade out of it Now, suppose the house and the senate both drag along and the end of the session comes with a number of the platform measure still hanging flra what will the governor do? .Most people here believe he will immediate ly call an extra session of the legisla turo to meet at once after the adjournment of the regular sesion, and that he will then insist that the leglslaura do business. I would be interesting, of course, to read the governor's mind on this mat ter, but some of his friends are telling around that this about what may be expected from him. Either they know what they are talking about or they are presuming to speak for him with out any authority, t The house democrats are going to hold a caucus next Monday night also It may yet be Redded to make tt a joint caucus of the democrats of the house and the senate, but this has not yet been determined. The situation is so grave, It Is pointed out, that a good many democrats believe it is time for members Of both houses to get together and agree on a plan by which they can do something. The point out that it i3 up to tl; I'arty to make good. J Senatos Ifullivan, of Marlon county,! has been appointed as a "stirring com- ; mittee' of cne member to stir up the democratis senators and also the demo- j cratic party measures and see that they do not lag any longer. He also! will make a report at the caucus next j Monday night. Some of the democrats believe that since the word has ben passed around that Governor Marshall is dissatisfied with the progress of the democratic measures in the legislature the members wil wake up and that most if not all of the platform promises will be re &eeme&. It is admitted that the in fluence of the governor is great among the democratic members and that hi3 prod will do some good OFFICER MAKES A STATEMENT (Continued from Page one.) bond for his release he would have been forced to remain In jail in Crown Point until the date named for his appearance in the warrant. "I .have twelve witnesses to prove that I did not attack Dickey," declared Officer Weifenbach this morning, "tiis , nose was broken, if broken at all, when he fell against ihe steam radiator. He undertook to escape from his cell when I admitted some jail lodgers for the night, placing his foot between the door and the Jam, and putting his arm through the opening, when I went to close the door. "He had been fighting all the evening and I merely pushed him back from the door in order to close it. He fell and struck his face against the radiator .

Money

We have been in the loan business for years. Why? Because we are one of the oldest companies in Indiana, most reliable, honest, fair and square in all our dealings, and guarantee our rates to be lower than any other company in the state. We make loans In all surrounding towns at $3.00 lean than any other company on all loans of $25.00 or over. Cut out this ad., bring it with you or mail it; it will be GOOD for the (3.00. No publicity, no delay; goods remain in your possession. You can make the payments to suit your convenience. Write or phone us, our agent will call. Loans can be made at your home as well as our office. Glad to have you call. Private consultation room. Loans made on furniture, pianos, live stock, or anything of value. CALUMET LOAN COMPANY

212 HAJIKOXD BIH DIVC. ' PIIOXE, write: or call. OPEX EVERY evemxc.

and it bled a little, but apparently he was not 'injured more seriously than: was apparent by the slight cut. There was not pool of blood, nor was there j any clubbing at my hands. Captain I Marner looked at the man after his ! ittle accident had occurred and failed to see anything in his condition that Warranted the calling of a physician. The trouble occurred Sunday night i and the man was kept in jail until the Tuesday following, awaiting his trial. J He was tried before Judge George j Reiland, and fined for being drunk and , disorderly and his father arrived in j response to a telegram an paid his fine and took him home:. During all of the time he was in jail, he showed no signs of being in anything like a serious condition. There are plenty of wtnesses who will swear to the fact that the man was violent when he as arrested, before this and after his arrest. We were notified from the Lincoln Hotel that he was raising rough-house in there and was acting as sergeant at the time, sent Nick Meyers over to arrest him and he had to Impress a couple of bystanders into service to help him handle the fellow. Even then he lay down and refused to go to the station and the three men were obliged to carry him to the station. He kept up his fighting blood al during the evening, attacking Captain Marner during the evening. "I did not handle him roughly at all and whatever Injuries he sustained, were sustained when he fell against the radiator while trying to get out of the cell to attack me." Officer John Weifenbach was arrest ed yesterday and placed under $500 bonds. He wil be tried on the fifteenth of March. He denies that he used any more force than was necessary to subdue the prisoner. Chief of .Police Lewis of East Chi cago defended Weifenbach in an interview with a reporter for The Times to day. "If I thought Officer Weifenbach was guilty he would be discharged on the spot. We have had other experiences with Clyde Dlckay and know him to be a mean man to handle. "It took four men to put Dickey In jail after he had been arested. Then he fought all of the way to the cell, finally ne was KnocKod against a radiator and his nose was broken. "I did not know the condition the young man was in until the next day when the officer filed a full and complete report of what had taken place. "I consider Weifenbach to be a good officer and I shall defend him In this matter all of the way through." LIVE STOCK MARKET. CATTLE. Good to prime beeves. $6.256.90; fair to good beeves, $5.506.25; common to fair beeves, $4.755.50; inferior killers, $4.00 4.75; common to fancy yearlings, $5.75 6.50; good to choice cows, $4.004.75; canner bulls, $2.50 3.25; fair to good calves, $6.507.50; good to choice calves, $7.509.40; heavy calves, $4.50(f 5.00; feeding steers, $4.50 $6.00; stockers, $3.255.50; medium to good beef cows, $3.504.35; common to good cutters, $3.00 '3.85; inferior to good canners, $2.35 2.85; fair to choice heifers, $4.255.25; butcher bulls, $5.00 J5.30; bologna bulls, $4.004.85. HOGS. Prime heavy butchers, 240 to 300 lbs. $7.557.65; prime to heavy. 300 to 400 lbs,, $7.50 7.5a; choice light -butchers, 190 to 220 lbs, $7.60 7.70: heavy packing, 280 lbs and up. $7.407.52; choice to light, 160 to 190 lbs. $7.65?i7."5; mixed packing. 200 lbs and up, $7.507.60; light mixed. 180 to 200 lbs, $7.557.65;

First National

Bank

f-iammond, Indiana

Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

I

C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. If TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

A. M. Turner President

PHONE 323. rough heavy packers. $7.00 7.25; pigs. 110 lbs and under, $7.6068.00; pigs. 110 to 140 lbs, $7.507.75; boars, $3.00 4.00; stags, $7.758.40. All stags subject to SO lbs dockage. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CHICAGO PARK. Lot 25. blk 3. J. G. Ryan's add. W. A. Melbourne to Anna W. Springer ...1 $ TOLLESTON. Lots 13 and 16, blk 3, F. R. Maas' 1st add, F. R. Maas to John Thieroff ., GARY. Lot 20 and S lot 19, blk 32, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Perry H. Stevens . . 1,263 Lot 18. blk 10, George & William Earle's 2nd Glen Pk add, George Earle to Mrs. Aggie J. McKenzie 550 Lot 17. blk 10, George & William Earle'a 2nd Glen Pk add, George Earle to C. J. McKenzie SOUTH GARY. Lot 13, blk 2, Sanford Tubbs 1st add. First State Bank, Hobart, to Sanford Tubbs 150 PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts, 7,118 tubs; creamery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27V4c; prints. 28c; extra firsts, 23c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; dairies, extra. 22c; firsts, 19c; seconds. 16c; ladles, No. 1, 16c; packing stock. 15c Eggs-'-Recoipts, 6,492 cases; miscellaneous lots, caaps included, 144 16 cases returned, 14 16c: ordinary firsts, 17 c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 19c; extra,, specially packed for city trade and must be , 80 per cent fresh. 22c; No. 1 dirties, 910c; check. 63-ic. Potatoes Receipts, 55 cars; choice to fancy ,4 7 50c; fair to good. 43 4 5c. Veal 50 to 60 lbs, 989ic; 65 to 85 lbs, 10llc; 85 to 100 lbs. ll12c; 95 to 125 'bs. 12V4c; heavy, 57c, . Dressed beef Rlba. No. 1. 12c; No. I loins, lie; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; spring turkeys, 15c; chickens, - fowls. 13V4c; roosters, 9c; springs. 13 He; ducks, 14c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.05ig2.10; fair to good, $1.95 2.00; red kidneys, $3-253.45; brown Swedish, $2.502.75; llmas. California, per 100 lbs, $6.25 6.35. Green vegetables Beets, $2.50 4.00 per brl; cabbage, per brl. 8090c; carrots. $1.0003.00 per brl; cucumbers, $2.002.10 per doa; cauliflower, $1.00 2.25 per crate; celery, $5c$1.15 per box; ' horseradish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant, case, $3.00 5.00; green peas, $1,251.50 per hamper; lettuce, head, per brl, $1.003.50; leaf. 32V4ig35e per case; mushrooms, 5?15c per doz; -onions, 75c6$1.50 per sack; parsley, $2.00 4.00 per brl; parsnips, tub, 50c; peppers, crate. $2.50 53.0'1; pieplant, hothouse, 35fJ40c per " bunch; radishes, $1.504.00 per brl; etrlng beans, $2.00 3.00 per hamper; spinach, $3.50 He 6.00 per brl; squash, brl, $1.00 1.23; tomatoes. $1.003.00 per crate; turnips, $1.50 3.00 per brl. t" . J, , .' 1 1 1 LJi CHICHESTER S PILLS Ikfcz. THE 1MAMOXD HUANW. A. ldlesl AU your if mcclot ' C.bl-f er IX.manil L i-m r rim for , PIIU la Red and Cold mmtncV bote, tewed rtn Itlue Ribbon. 1 BKB 1. tKftr. If ST or -Pftni. UraasHit. Akbrrili- IfKH-TKR DIAMOND BRAND PII.I.S, f fc$ yearsKBOwa as Rest. Safest. Always fteHabk SOLA &y DRUGGISTS DERYIWERI I T I W. C. Belman Cashier

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