Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1911 — Page 7

Thursdav. Xov. 9, 1911. .

THE TUXES. 7

Classified jAdVertijmg

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. Following replies to classified ada row a; Times office. Advertisers plae

now a; limes sue. Aaverv WASTED-Seamstress at once; perma- II call for themt I nent pOSmon. Apply Liberal Credit ,, t, . Clothing Co., 603 Hohman St., Ham,,lrrK: ijmondBldg. 9tt

T D 8 II A A .1 O 1K M B ..1 KOT1CI TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tee ZollowlBg advertisecicats who wish to coi jualft with atvertWers wbose Identity ta net revtaled. should fallow the lustra otlons t address thasa by the key Utter CWBl Request) :t "lm office t reveal IB ideality t -nottri advertisers caa sot, la Justice to tha advertisers. aewere, Simply follow lastmctioma, Aa far aa U is poasiol. It la advise that aU classified aSa !;csl2 either mallaa or si;t to the office. Tha Tlraas will not fee responsible for error axs takea over the telephone. MALE HELP. WASTED-Ten carpenters at one. ' Federal Cement Tile Co., Hammond. WANTED Boy betfVen 15 and Hick Laundry Co.. Hammond. 9-2 ' YOUNG MAN WANTED TO WORK IN j drug store, one with soda fountain, experience preferred. Sum

mers' pharm-st.,

acy, Hammond. 8-2 i FOR SALE. FOR SALE rs'ew house, all modern, rentine for $25 a month, at a gain. Call at 817 Alice St., Hammond. Phone 637. 21tf FpR SALE Cheap, cook stove. Inquire. 754 So. Hohman st.. Hammond. ! FOR SALE 50-ft. lot on Ruth St., reasonable. Phone 1237R. FOR SALE A long coat, size for 13 or 16-year-old girl; cost $10, sell for $4. Address A B, Times, Hammond.

FOR SALE Five greyhound pups. In- j FOR RENT Furnished room on first quire Geo. Mirkov, 3338 Michigan' floor in private family. Apply 34 Ogave.. Indiana Harbor. 8-2 den st., Hammond. 9-2

FOR SALE A practically new S-room ' house on 50 ft. lot on Summer St., near Calumet ave., with all modern conveniences. An opportunity to own a fine home, owner leaving Hammond. Gostlin. Meyn & Co., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE The following articles MUST BE SOLD by Nov. 15, 1911. Come early and get first choice. Everything I to go at your own price. f-0 feet of lunch counter, $10. 7-foot center counter,with four sliding glass doors. Combination ice-water, cream and milk tank. 6- gallon coffee urn. National cash register. Large refrigerator. It-ge ice box, 10 feet long. 2 gas ranges. Hood over gas range. . 2 stove boards. 23 lunch counter stools. 2 meat blocks. 7- foot cigar case. Tobacco cutter. Two 16-inch electric fans. 7- foot lawn seat. 8- foot mission office table, a big bargain. Large hotel kitchen range, with 120gal. water tank connected. 2 small kitchen tables. 3 large kitchen tables. Ironing board. Kitchen utensils. ' Silver soup and teaspoons. Three extension" dining tables. Three 3-mantle Humphrey inverted gas lamps. One 5-mantle Humphrey Inverted gas lamp. 25 yards stair carpet, with rubber pad:! and brasses. New Home sewing machine. Bedroom lamps - 7 large beds and mattress.", 2 large bed springs, and five small beds, springs and mattresses, all at your own price. 3 bedroom carpets, 15 yards each, sewed and ready for the floor. 2 bedroom carpets, 20 yards each, sewed and ready for the floor. 2 new 9x12 rugs, never used. 7 small oak bedroom dressers. One birdseye maple dresser. Apply Erie Hotel, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE Business property with old frame Improvements and large vacant piece adjoining, in heart of Hammond, near depots, railroads pass property; suitable location for office building, hotel, theater or hotel with stores on ground floor; price $13,000. For particulars. Apply to W. H. Boetter, cor. 40th and Butler sts.. Chicago. FOR SALE Business property In Whiting, consisting of two stores and ball above, suitable for dances, meetings and other functions requiring central located hall. Price reasonable for cash. Apply W. H. Boetter, cor. 40th and Butler sts., Chicago. FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times. Hammond, lndFOR SALE Special for railroad mta. W havs Just placed two dozea high grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale of all makes at a give-away price. Thsy will go fast. First coma first servsd. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg, Hammond. FOR SALE By owner, new, modern 5room cottage; 3 7'. -4 ft. lot 794 Clauds st., Hammond. Phone 1195J. 31-8 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Halloween night, one go-cart. Finder please notify 48 Warren st., Hammond. Phone 318. 9-2 TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for est cleaning and pressing. 61 State at.

FEMALE HELP. I

EXrEUIENCED "WAITRESS WANTED : Good pay. Maine Restaurant. East j Chicago, Ind. Call at once. 9-3 : I WANTED Good girl for general house work; no washing; go home nights. 89 Williams st. (upper flat), Hammond. WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Address 1001 Hyslop place (2nd flat), between Waltham and Highland St., Hammond. 7-3 WANTED A lady to be quick in figures and neat; must have some office experience. -Apply L, Times office, Hammond. 6-4 WANTED Experienced bindery girls, also girls to learn; must be 10 years of nge; highest wages, steady i "IV o I'VinL-r.v CIliplO meilt. 15. Ollkey

TjCo., Hammond, Ind.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern 6-room and bath upper nai; nui water neai. oju Hammond. Tel So2R. 9-3 FOR RENT Two and four rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 188 j Plummer ave., Hammond. 9tf RENT Large furnished front room; suitable for 2 gentlemen; 1 all conveniences. 1 block south of courthouse. 654 Sj. Hohman St., Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished room; modern, suitable for two; gentlemen preferred. 9 Doty st., Hammond. ! FOR RENT Six-room cottage with I basement, gas, bath and 50-ft lot; 2 flocks from car barns. 175 Grover st., Hammond. 9-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 64 Rlmbach ave.. first door west of courthouse. FOR RENT Seven-room fiat; steam heat, janitor service. Inquire 39 Doty St., Hammond. Phone 1095M. ' 8-4 - FOR RENT Room, suitable for two gentlemen, with or without board. 3719 Ivy st., Indiana Harbor. 8-3 FOR RENT Rooms to rent, $1.25 and up. Also rooms for light housekeeping.. 90 Slate St., Hammond. f 8-3 FOR RENT Modern 8-room fiat, cor- . ner Hohman and Carroll. Apply 841 So. Hohman St., Hammond. 8-3 FOR RENT $12 for 6-room flat at 44-1 154th place, cuts into Douglas st. ' . 1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with bath, for light housekeeping, 207 Indiana ave., Hammond. 8-2

ah or tne inside of said room can be FOR RENT Modern apartment in seen from said street. Lockmar bldg., Waltham st.; steam Said undersigned will. file, his appliheat and janitor service. Call or phone cation with the Board of County Com1211M. H. W. Marganau, 11 Waltham missloners of Lake County for permisst., Hammond. 7-5 sion to move his place of business end 1 1 ' ' transfer his license in City of HaraFOR RENT Flat, 2nd floor, newly fur- mond from the room and place hereinnished, five rooms and pantry, very before described to the following room reasonable. I'hone 1166R or call 531 and place hereinafter described as folMichigan ave., Hammond. 6tf lows: I, The front room on the ground floor FOR RENT Six-room lower ' flat on , of a two-story brick buildine- locate,!

Walter st. Apply 637 So. Hohman st Hammond. 25tf FOR RENT New upper fiat, 6 rooms, on Hoffman st., and 6-room house on Ash st. Inquire 462-150th st., Hammond. Phone 1033J. .. 28tf FOR RENT Four-room upper flat. with, bath. Inquire 231 Michigan are.. Hammond. : . lltf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; sultablef or two; modern conveniences. Apply IK Russell st., one block east of Hohman st.r '.Hammond.. , Jltf BARTER EXCIIAKGE. WANTED- To exchange 60 acre wfariri near Rose Lawn, for Hammond property. Address 414 Pine St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 738. V 7-3 MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE TOU A LADIES COAT OR gent's overcoat that , needs a new lining or a velvet collar, cleaned and pressed? Call phone 771, Young Men's Tailors, B. Greenberg, Prop., $1 State St., Hammond, Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and seld, Hammond Furniture Co., 67 State St., Hammond, . Ind. Phone 543. . : PERSONAL Will the lady who wants a good maid Insert her want in these columns and see how quickly it brings results. , ' SITUATION WANTED. WANT WORK ON FARM Sober and willing to work. Address Pija Devic, 503 Fields ave., Hammond, Ind. 9-4 WANTED Position by bookkeeper and stenographer; railroad and mercantile experience. W C R, Times, Hammond. 7tf WANTED Position by lady as bookkeeper, typewriter and clerical work. Address F U B, 3416 Grapevine St., Indiana Harbor. 9-3 FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS Steam heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, $250 per week and up. South Bay hotel, Indiana Harbor. Ind. 30-10-t ARE TOU READING THE TIMES?

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY To LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from 1 month to year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. j Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bids., ammond, Ind. Phone 323. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF FRED J. BOLLES, VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 110. To the creditors of Fred J. Bolles, voluntary bankrupt, of Gary, Lake County, Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 3d day of November A.'D. 1911, Fred J. Bolles was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal building, in the City of Hammond, County of lake, and State of Indiifna, at 10 o'clock a. m., of Friday, November 24th, 1911, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine th bankrupt, appoint a trustee, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. To secure consideration, all .claims must be propery endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of the creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 8, 1911. NOTICE OF TRANSFER LICENSE TO OTHER OF LIQUOR PLACE OF BUSINESS. Notice is hereby given to th citizens of the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, John Kennedy, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice and is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States of America and is a man of good moral character; that he is the holder of a license to sell splrltous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises; said license was granted by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County on the 7 Hi r".y of J?ovember, 1911, on the following describ ed premises, to-wit: The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building situ ated on lot 1, block 4, Caroline Hohraan's addition to the City of Ham mond, Indiana-" Bar room has glass fronV'-and faces east on Hohman street, a. publio highway in the City of Hammond, and further described as the southern corner of Hohman and Clinton streets. Bar is 20x34 feet and In. cated on the south side of said room has front and side entrance. There are living rooms In the rear and six living rooms on the second storjj of said building, all in the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana. and situated On lot 11, block 2, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, Said room faces north on State street, a public highway in the said City of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, and further known and described as No. 148 East State street. Raid room is triangular in shape and the inside dimensions are as follows: 354 feet on State street, the east side being 19 feet. ..The northwest and the southeast Jine being 37 feet 3 inches and the jvest .line being S -feet 5 inches long. Said room has two front entrances and one rear. Also has glass front, and all o the inside of said room can be seen from said State street. There is one door on the east corner leading to living room on second story. " JOHN KENNEDY, LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle Cows. 82.75 4.85; heifers I3.90i5.40; bulls. 3.35g3.7E. Hogs Good to prime heavy, $6.15 6.35; . mixed lots and butchers, $6.10 5J) 6.30; fair to fancy light, $S.056.25; roughs, pigs and stafcs, ti-406.90. Sheep Sheep, 83. 25 4.00; lambs, $5.155.75; native lambs, $5.005.75; range lambs, $3.0O(S5.75; feeding lambs, $3.30fS5.00; feeding wethers, 83.10 3.70; cull lambs, $3.504.00. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 9,141 tubs; creamery, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33 c; prints, 34c; extra firsts. 30c; firsts, 27,4c; seconds, 24Hc; dairies, extra, 2Sc; firsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; No. 1 ladles, sic- packing, 20c. Eggs Receipts,' 3,910 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1720c; cases returned, 16194c; ordinary firsts, 2224c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 25 27c; No. 1 dirties, 14 He; checks, 1013c. Sweet potatoes Jersey, $4.00 4.23 per brl; Virginias. $2.50 per brl. Potatoes Receipts, 50 cars; Wisconsin, 75 78c; Michigan, 7680c; Minne sota, iBffl c. , 1 loins, 23Uc; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chucks, Sc; No. 1 plate, 614c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls, 8V4c; roosters. 8c; springs. 10o; ducks, 13c; geese, 11 Vic. Green vegetables--Beets, $1.25 per

106; cabbage, per brl, $1.00; ' carrots, $1.502.00 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, dos, $1.251.76; cauliflower,- 60c$1.25 per box; celery, 40c $1.00; horseradish, 75c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 76c1.00; leaf, 1215c per case: mushrooms, 2535e per lb; onions,-90c $1.7.5 sack; parsley, 10c per dozen; peppers, sack, 40 50c; pumpkins. $1.00 per doz; radishes, 4045c per dozen; spinach, 60c per tub; string beans, $1.00 per box; tomatoes,' 25 40c per box;

turnips, 60c per sack; watercress, small brl. $2.75 3.00. TIMES BIRBAl, AT STATU CAl'ITAI.. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 9. Edwin M !., Republican state chairman, says he sees encouragement for the Rcpuh-I licans in the returns from Tuesday's elections in the several states. lie says they all indicate that the Republicans are alive and active. The result in N. w York shows that the ppople will no longer stand for Tammany."' he said. "Tammany had a good licking coming to It, and it got it. New York will have an overwhelming Republican majority in the Legisla ture, and that is what counts. In Ohio the result is easy to explain. In Cin cinnati the people wished to give Boss Cox a knockout blow, and they did it. And the Democrats passed the one cent tax levy law In Ohio, which was an other thing In their favor, locallv. There are many Germans In Cincinnati in fact, a majority of the voters of that city are Germans, and they are economical people to whom a low tax rate appeals. In Cleveland It is not surprising that the Democrats elected their ticket. The Democratic candidate for mayor was the logical successor to Tom Johnson in politico, for he was the protege of Johnson. Although Johnson is dead, his machine still lives at Cleveland and is in good working order. Besides. Cleveland is naturally a Deocratic city. In . Toledo Brand Whltloek has a hold on the people that nobody can break, and that accounts for his re-election. There is nothing In the Ohio result that is discouraging to the Republicans. "Kentucky went Democratic because everybody knew-it would go that way. But what happend to Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey was a shame. It looks like they put Mm out of business. If he cannot control his own state I don't see how he coufd'control anything else. I don't believe yjat.he will ever be nominated for I'resident. Another thing about Wljson is that I .believe he will talk himself to death actually talk himself to death. He is not as strong now as he was some time ago. Some of the politicians here profess to see in the election results of Tue3 day a rise in the stock of Governor Harmon of Ohio for the Democratic nomination for president. They . say that the defeat of Wilson's men in New Jersey and the Democratic victories in Ohio have boosted Harmon greatly as the probable nominee. The Democratic newspapers of the state will begin; today a campaign for the holding of an early taie conven tion. They are going to suggest that the Democrats hold their state convention the last week in February. The scheme has been started by the Demo cratic Editorial Association and is said to have had its origin in the mind of Dale J. Crlttenberger, of Anderson, one of the tsrongest Taggart followers In the state. It is pointed out here that this early convention would be altogether in the Interest of the Taggart slate of candldaes and the Taggart policies. There seems to be little doubt that an early convention would help Samuel M Ralston in his race for the nomination for Governor, for he has been going right ahead wjth his organization work for several months and has things lined up' in good shape. On the other hand, Congressman Boehne is just starting on his organization work and it is figured that he could not get over the state and fix up his fences in time to go before a convention the last week in February. At least, he would be at a disadvantage. and Ralston would be practically sure to win out. Clay Metsker, of Plymouth, who is now Us for money and we will loan you on your household goods, piano, team or livestock, quickly and privately. Easy weekly or monthly payments. 72c is the weekly payment on a $30 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts at the same proportion. We guarantee our rates to be the lowest In the county. Rebates given if loan is paid in full before maturity All business strictly confidential. Call, write or phone. Name ..; Street and No Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday. ; Indiana Loan Co. Phone 322. Cor 5th & Broadway, 216 Gary Building, Gary, Ind. in

LEE FEELS

the. leading candidate for the nomina

tion for Lieutenant Governor, is . a prominent member of the Democratic state editorial association, and the members of that organisation are nearly all for him. it is believed that if an early convention is held the editors who are favorable to Metsker could do so much for him that there would be no question about his nomination. The plan to hold an early convention Is a new one with the Democrats. Heretofore they have held their state convention In April, May or June. Last year the convention -was in June, and in 1906 It was in May. But this plan does not mean that tho state committee will be reorganized early next year. On the other hand, as has been told in these dtspatches, there is a tendency on the part of a good many Democrats to postpone the organization of the committee until arter the state convention, in order that the nominees may have something to say as t6' who the chairman shall be. This plan, it is believed, probably will be followed. Anotner new name has been men tioned for Republican state chairman. It Is that of John McCardle, formerly a member of the state tax board. McCardle is one of the well known Re publican workers of the state. His home was in Rush county, but he has been living here for the last few years. He is rich and for many years has been engaged in the grain business. He was appointed a member of the state tax board ,fiy Governor Har.iy. Whether Ilanly has anything to do with bring ing McCardle into the race is not known. JUDGE REFUSES TO QUASH AFFIDAVIT fContmued from Page 1.) case. The jury was not required to be in the box while Judge Van Fleet took up the motion in which Attorney Drummond tried to have the affidavit quashed because of irregularity in the signature. This the court denied. City Clerk Moose was put on the stand today to lay tne foundation for the preliminary evidence. tint Xklm.li.fc Over. Au technical and legal objections made by the defense In the AVilliston cas" from Gary such as quashing the affidavit etc., have been dispensed with and following the separation of the witnesses according- to court order the trial of the case was begun. Attorney Parker for the state made the opening ! argument. The defense reserved its right to wait until the conclusion of the state's side before making its statement. Yesterday Tnevent fill. City Clerk Harry G. Moose was the first witness for the state. He' simply testlfied to the authenticity of the appointment of C. A. Williston as city englner to succeed former City Engij neer A. P. Melton. Outside of the few little clashes yesterday over the excus ing of veniremen the day was oulte uneventful. The defense made a Lumber of objections but Judge Van Fleet overruled them. " , . Drummond Objects. One feature was furnished by At torney Drummond. for the defense. who attacked the affidavit again&t Wlliston afief the jury had been obtained and sworn In. He asserted that the affidavit hadt not been signed by Prosecutor Greenwald. and was faulty; that the defendant was charged with accepting a bribe to vote for the adop tion of the ordinance granting Dean a franchise, when he was not a member of the city council and when he had no vote to cast in the council.. ANOTHER MURDER OCCURS (Continued from Page 1.) her home in Sixteenth avenue near Connecticut street. Her husband William Smith, who was in the house at the time, was arrested by the po lice and is being held for the murder, MAY MARSHALL, 28 years old, murd ered by her lover George Davis who cut her throat, June 4, in a house at Sixteenth avenue and Monroe street, Davis will be hanged at Michigan City on February 2. JOHN BROWN. 62 years old, throat cut by Harry Dorsey, February 26, at Brown's house. South Deleware street near Seventeenth avenue. Dorse was convicted of murder and is now serving a life sentence in the state prison at Michigan City. Prompt Arrent la Made. The shooting of Steele by his wife occuved about eight o'clock. Two bul lets took effect in his abdomen and surgeons at the hospital after probing for the nd gave up the case as hopeless. Steele's death is momentarily ex pected. Mrs. Steele was arrested by Night Desk Sergeant Elderkln who happened to be in the vicinity when the shooting occurred. The woman, who is but years old. was brought to the station and. lodged In the women's quarters. She refused to talk and this morning she will be taken before Chief Martin for questioning. Following tbe shoot ing several soutn end negroes were rounded up by the police in the south part of the city. STEEL DECLINE STOPPED; PRICE STRENGTH SHOWN .The decline in prices of steel prod ucts has ben arrested and quotations are now showing a resistance which is commented on by the weekly trade summaries. The Iron Trade Review In its issue today says: "Finished material quotations, not ably steel bars, structural shapes and plates, are no longer yielding readily to. the pressure of competition moi) tne minis tor tonnage. This iir one o the most encouraging .development since the advent of the present dec.lin ing market' and incidates that manu facturers are at least making a de

A Company which can inspire its Patrons with a feeling of Confidence; of Security in the Honesty of its Principles and the Fairness of its Methods, and which is careful not to abuse that Confidence always wins signal success, and is worthy of your Patronage. We have developed our business by winning and holding the Confidence of our Patrons, consequently whenever you desire a Cash Loan of $10.00 or upwards, if you come to us you will get a square deal every time. CALUMET LOAN CO. 212 Hammond Bldg. Hammond. Ind. Phone 323

termined stand against lower prices which will force them over the coast line. "Pig iron production figures for October indicate continued heavy consumption, particularly in view of the estimated decline of 20 per cent in stocks in furnaces yards since September 1. The total iron production for October aggregated, 2, OS ,061 ton?. against 1,973.918 tons in September, an Increase of 118,143 tons." Col. T. W. Englehart who has found ime despite his arduous duties as resident of the South Broadway Real ty Company and boss of Ridge road to ake a hand in the Valparaiso bribery rials blew into the Gary police station with a crowd of well dressed men. After stamping his cane on the floor the colonel directed the astonished police to get the auto patrol wagon ready as he intended to take his visitors on a, ..tour, of the-jcitju,. i . , .... . The visitors, said Col. Englehart, are men from ljoutsvnie who are to tak part in. the bribery cases.. They are l:arsctr witnesses against Dean nil the way they looked when his name was mentioned foretells that they have some awful tales to tell about their fellow citizen. In tho party was Detective James W Kinarney or a ijouisvllle agency. Horace Fansler, A. B. Warren, W, C, Scar and A. II. Cooper. The sixth vlslor gave his name and then asked that t be withheld. ; The Louisville men were taken throuth the Emerson school and were shown other points of interest. They were much impressed by the way Col Knsrlehart gave orders at the city hU tnd the fact that he directed the poliea to obey his orders caused thorn to won der v cry much. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Und. 1-3 lot 11, b!k 10. C. T. L. s I. Co.'s Eth add, Richard T. Davis to Nicholas Odinzoff Lot 6, blk 1, Carlson's let add, Al fred Berglund to Harry D. Stevens Lot 20, blk 4, Logan Park add. Clemens Muzine to John W. Lyddkk Lots 33 to 36, blk 2, Caldwell's 7th add. William C. Caldwell to Adoif Lindemann , INDIANA HARBOR. 600 Lot 6, blk 6, C. Emil Linberg to Agnes O'Grady O'Connell roo Lot 7, resub blk 53, John R. Farovid to Martin Jurkovitz Lot 8, blk 21, 2nd add, August C. Rleckers to Karl llanslik Lot 25, blk 11, C.'T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add, James H. Hyman to Mike Frentzko '. EAST CHICAGO. Lot 5, blk 9, NE 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to John Andel HAMMOND. Lot 128 and N 15 ft lot 127. Staf 350 350 1,250

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FOUNDED ON

CONFIDENCE The Confidence of our Patrons is the Greatest Asset of this Company. , ford & Trankle's Grove add, Louise H. Stafford to George A. Cameron 42i Lot 91 and N 6hi ft lot 92. Stafford & Trankle's 7th add, Ixiuis II. Stafford to Lewis J. Conger... 40C Lot 41, blk 1, Stafford & Trankle's add, William Woods to Burton H. Potter lOt CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and othci oils: Standard, white, 150, 84.c; perfection, $ac; headlight. 175, 10c; eocene 10 He; elalne, 17c; V. M. P. naphtha 10c; Michigan test w. w.t 10c: p. w., 9c gasoline. 12 He; machine gasoline, 19c raw linseed oil. single brls. 87c; 5 br" lots, 85c; boiled, ' single brls, SSc: 5 br lot. 87c; turpentine, 52Hc; rummei black oil, THc; winter black oil, Sc These quotations apply to brl lots f. o b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKET Winter' wheat by sample: No. 2 red 9195Hc: No. 3 red, 92Hf'i'.c; No. i hard, 98c$1.00: No. 3 hard. 93 95c. Spring wheat by sample: No. : northern, $ 1.07 1.08 H ; No. 2 northern $1.04(gl.07; No. 3 spring, 91eS $1.02. Corn by sample: No. 2, 71i 71Hc No. 2 white. 71H72c: No. 2 yellow "3H74Hc; No. 3, 71 73c; No. 3 white 7171Hc; No. 3 yellOw, 73(?7lVic; No 4. 7072Hc Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 48 if' 48Hc; No. 3 white, 4747Hc; No. 4 white, 48i'47.c; standard, 47l5i'fl4Sc. EAST CHICAGO. The crowds are ekating at the East Chicago rink. 7-51 East Chicago is to have a chess and checkers club. E. W. WIckey, Georg E. Lewis and Dr. Edward Jacobs art Interesting themselves In starting sucb an organlation and request all personi who are interested in these games and who would care to join a chess and checkers club to communicate with them. There will be a meeting soon foi the purpose of effecting an organization. Already there are chess and checkers clubs in Gary, Crown Point and allmmond, and a tournament wai held recently in Garyv Mrs. R. II. Alexander and her daughter, Miss Myrtle Alexander, went to Hammond yesterday. While here they stopped at St. Margaret's hospital, where they visited John Green, who has been cared for in that Institution ever since he. broke his leg, about four weeks ago. Dr. Miller, the re'centlyappointed captain of the Odd Fellows' degree team, has called a meeting of the team for tonight at Odd Fellows' hall. All members are expected to attend. Some ol the doctor's friends facetiously remark that the reason he was appointed tc this honor was so that if any nerlous injury happens to any of the candidates in riding the goat, there will be a medical man on the scene to take car ol them. The K. of V.'m ere organizing th Magic Order of Khorassan in Gary nii Dr. J. Goldman and W. C Jones have been appointed as promoters of the proposed lodge in East -Chicago. On hundred members are required to start the lodge, and it Is. the duty of.- Dr. Goldman and Mr. Jones to get the Odd Fellows in East Chkago ' interested in the new proposition. Those who desirs to join are rtqufsted to send : thetr names to Dr. Goldman or Mr, Jones, The objects of the new lodge are largely social. It being -the purpose to muk the Knights of this region belter acquainted, as the lodge Is to be an intercity altaii. -- - - Miss Myrtle Alexander had Mrs. Har ry Beach, and Misses Anna Barton and Nettle Kolb of Chicago as her guests over Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday-evening they attended the "stag" given in honor of Miss Edith Evans. Sunday evening Miss Alexander had the sace company as was present at the party given for Miss Evans, at dinner. ' Miss Mabel Palmer will entertain the Whist club, this evening.

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