Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 4 September 1912 — Page 7
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Otu$$ified Advertising
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertiseaaeata who wish to communicate with advertisers whoa Identity not revealed, should follow the Instructions lo address them by the key lattr given. Requests at thla office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers cao not. In Justice to the advertisers, te answered. lrap!y follow instructions.
FAX ALG HELP. WANTED Experienced girl to work In a grocery store. Apply at 151 Highland at. Larson St Johnson.
WANTED 2 neat girls to wait on table In clubhouse; must be 18 years old; those living at home preferred. Apply to the steward, Hammond Country club. 4-2
WANTED Girl or woman to wash dishes every night from 7 to 8:30
As tar as It la nujsible It Is advised! and Sundays from 2 to 3:30. Call at
that all classified ada should either bejSS8 So. Hohman at., Hammond. 4-2
mailed r sent to the efflta, Tha Times
will not be responsible for errors In ads i GIRL WANTED For second work;
taken ever the telephone. one who can aleep at home preferRepllea to following ads at Tims red. Mrs. Mason, 44 PUtnbach are., ofQ'M. Advertisers please call tor ( Hammond. 1-4 them: -
1 . WANTED Good . girl for general 1! housework. Lash hotel. 186 E. State
HORRENT. FOR RENT 6-room lower flat; modern. Inquire 100 Condlt at., Hammond. 4-2
FOR RENT 6-room flat, downstairs; modern conveniences. -104 Condlt St., Hammond.
FOR RENT New and modern 6-room hot water heated flat. Apply 16 Waltham St., Hammond. v 4-4
FOR RENT Large furnished modern front room. Also smaller room. 201 Indiana ave., Hamm.nd. 3-2
Ml ... B E M. B M... A R C 10...
IR 3!Z W.
2L E 1 ' st,, Hammond.
I C W,
1
3tf
WANTED Dining room girl. Inquire Sternberg restaurant, Indiana Harbor. Fhone 601 J. 3-J
j WANTED Woman cook for second work. T. M. C. A. restaurant, Gibson.
j WANTED A competent girl for gen- " i eral housework; good wages. Apply . . i at once 376 So. Hohman St., Hammond. "WANTED Boy, 16 years; want ed-Itou 7, dies of good aPOld: EQUSt haVP hir'Vplp pernce and business ability to so-
1 t . .. . . licit trade for clothing store; good
proposition to right person. Apply In
person to Mr. Barnett, care Liberal Credit Clothing Co., Hammond Elds..
Apply at once, White Store,
Hammond.
FOR RENT Furnished front room;
housekeeping privileges If desired. 490 So. Hohman St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room house at 330 Plummer ave. nqulre at 326 Plummer ave., Hammond. Phone 1027M
FOR RENT 8-room modern house. Phone 1193W, or 802 Clark St., Hammond. 31-2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; also two rooms en suite for sleeping; modern, private family. 232 Plummer ave., 4 doors east of postoffice. Sl-3
FOR EA LE Old papers. cents a bandie, at. Times office. Haonmoad.
MISCELLANEOUS. GO TO 201 INDIANA AVE. FOR first class dressmaking. All kinds of
Hammond, 2nd.
29tf i 8ewln- Satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED Good competent girl for, WANTED If your watch does not keep
unw unrig n 10 us. vv e will put ll in
general housework; good wages. Apply to Mrs. W. C Belman, 11 Glendale Park, Hammond, 2Stf
WAN i f: TV flnnA mtmritr Vn n K . is.
wages to start f 6. Call at the Mc- ! FOR SALE
Ilroy Belting Hose Co.. Truman and FOR SALE OR RENT Newly built 4Sohl sta., Hammond, Ir.d. ' 4tf room cottage; 2 closets; five minutes
walk from Kroebel school. Terms,
Erie, Hammond.
WANTED An experienced bill clerk. small payment down, balance monthly,
at. leweese, agent or the i Apply J. S. Brown, ill W. 6th ave..
' 4tf Gary. 4-w-f-m
rAJlTZTJoJPPly iiaOU SALE-Cottage in Tolleston, on Borman Bid. WANTED A porter at Wo Cater res- L - Oy.fl ,f vprv l1Mn taurant. 90 State st., Hammond. Uelr Ua hC' erV CJieap. Address 510 Summer st., 'Hammond.
good order. Also we do clock and Jewairy repairing. Charges will please you. Will call for your clock and deliver it. Old gold and silver taken In trade. Clias. Arkln, the releble jeweler. C3 State st, Hammond. Established 23 year 18-3
Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of Auguat. A. D. 1912. ' ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE FOR TRANSFER OF LOCA-
TION OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to tha citizens of the City of Hammond and North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned is a male Inhabitant, over the age of twentyone years, and a citixen and resident of said City for more than one year
last past, and a qualified voter thereof; that he is a person of good moral character and not In the habit of becoming intoxicated; that the undersigned will appear before the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at their October
term, to be begun and held in the City of Crown Point, on the 7th day of October. 1912, and will then and there file my petition asking leave to transfer the location of a retail liquor license heretofore granted to me by said Board at their September term, 1912, for the purpose of retailing malt, splritous and vinous liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time, with the permission for the same to be drunk upon the premises, and which I am now using In the following described premises, to-wlt:
The one-story frame building sltu-
jated on lot 3, In block 4, in Morris' ad
dition to the City of Hammond, Indiana, known as 1140 Columbia avenue, to the following described premises, to-wlt: The west store room, 20 by 68 feetIn dimensions, on the ground floor of the two-etory brick building, situated on lot 42, In block 1, in the original town, now city, of Hammond, Indiana, and otherwise known as No. 97 State street In said City. Said store room fronts on State street, a public highway In said City. Store room ; has
glass front with a door opening on State street and a rear door leading to the alley and door on the east side leading Into hallway. Bar la to be located on the west side of said room. There are dwelling rooms on the second floor of said building. JOHN W. WALTON.
i
1-6 bu, Mich., 2025c; grapes, 8 lb fair and gentlemanly of him to ques baBket, 12 16c; plums, 16 qt cases, 60 I tlon Hower's vote at this time. Kane 0c answered that he had asked nothing
Tr.. ,i.i - i . -., . ....
csoiauioo veirry, crates, jyiicn., do 40c; beets, 100 bunches, 6075c;
cabbage, 100 head, 75cJ1.00; green onions, 6 bunches, 405c; spinach, tub. 2SS5c; carrots, 100 bunches, 76c$l; cucumbers, boxes, 2025c; eggplant, dot, 25 40c; radishes, 100 bunches, 75c $1.00; squash, tub, 40 60c; peppers, green, box, 2026c; red, box, $1.00; onions, sacks, 6568 -lbs, 40 60c; string beans, green, box, 20 40c; wax, box, 2040c; tomatoes. box. homegrown, 20 40c; lettuce, leaf, box, 15 26c: head, box, 25 40c; turnips, sacks, washed, 60c: watercress, small box, 20 25c; cauliflower., cases, 60cll.50; parsley, dox bunches, 10c; sweet corn, sack, 20 & 30c. Melons Water, per car, $100ifl150;
Gems, baskets, 20 40c; flat cases, 25 60c; Osage, crates, 50c 31.00.
Veal calves 506O lbs, ll12c; SO
110 lbs, 1814tte; 600200 Iba, 8 10c: 60080 lbs, 12g13c.
Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 4550c; Wisconsin, bu, S855c; Michigan, bu, 60Ct65c; home-grown, sack, 7080 lbs.
75 90c; sweet, Jersey, brls, $4.00.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Open High Low . Close Sept wheat. 92 92 914 91 Dec. wheat. 92 hi 92 4 91 92 May wheat. 99 96",, 95 T4 96 Sept. corn.. 71 72 71 M 72 Dec corn... 644 54 54 64 May corn... 53 5ST 63 58 Sept. oats... 31 31 31 81 May oats... 34 34 34 34
AUTOS FOR SALE. FOR SALE Model T Ford, 3 or 4 passenger. In a No. 1 condition; will demonstrate. Phone 1263Y2. 21-3
FOR SALE Household goods. Apply 339 Towla st., Hammond.
FOR SALE New 6-room cottage; 7foot basement, lot and a half; modern; east front on Ash st. near 150th st; price f2,106.
WANTED Experienced tile makers or men who arc willing to learn the business; can earn from $2.50
Trt FiO nor dor ofov 4-ttt-. ! FOR RALE 37 ft. on Hickory St.
2' t:"" t'Y l ! south of Hoffman st.: all lmprovefetnree week?. Apply Federal 'ments paid; price 3325. j. l. Regies Cement & Tile Co., Ham-E- state st- Hmmo"d- Fhon "5mOnd. (FOR SALE 164-acre farm and build- ' lngs, black clay loam. In Laporte county, Ind. This is the richest soil ,. ; In the United States. Grows 90 bush
els of corn to the acre and all other grains, potatoees, onions or hay, every crop in abundance. I might trade. T. W. Gllnski, 6020 Baring ave.. East Chicago. Ind. 8-6
MONEY TO LOAN. TO LOAN I have two parties who want to loan $2,000 each on improved real estate, Hammond, East Chicago or Gary. 7 per cent interest. Chas. H. Friedrlch, Hammond, Ind.
925
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State at.. Hammond. Ind.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Colts magazine revolver, 32 caliber, between Hammond and Cudahy Co.. on Gary & Interurban. Return to Robert Grant. 215 Indiana ave., Hammond, and receive reward
WANTED Toung man who hat com- ' pleted hla atudiea, , Including a course In bookkeeping, as shipper and assistant In factory office. Address C S, Times, Hammond, Ind. 3-3
LOST On Warren, Ruth or Hohman St., between Warren and Waltham, a star pip with diamond center and pearls around it; valued on account of associations; reward. Mrs. W. A. Hill, 904 Hohman st., Hammond. Phone 971M. J-8
LOST Pocketbook, between Hohrnan ,. st. and Lake Front park; contained bank draft and two notes. Return to
FOR SALE In Homewood. 854 South A- w- Post 52 Williams St., or FlrBt
Hohman t., apartment residence.
1 " I Seven rooms and bath on each floor.
atove geparate heating plant. Location
National bank, and receive reward.
"WANTED Two experienced
polishers. E. C. Minas Co., Ham- ! most ideal in Hammond. Easy terms.
xnond.
2-2
WANTED Boy about 16 vor 17 years old to assist window trimmer. Lion Store, Hammond.
Apply M H R, Times, If o nmionrf.
L2Z1AL NOTICES.
WANTED Boy about 16, who is willing to work; one whose parents take an interest in hi' good. Steady job and good chanre. Apply at Times office Wednesday morning, 7:30.
FOR SALE Horse and surrey. Phone 65 1M. Indiana Harbor. 1-2
FOR SALE Restaurant fixtures complete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS. We will sell at auction to tha highest bidder, a farm of 137 acres, located one mile west of Crown Point
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1J12. MARY GUDRIAN VS. GUSTAVE GUDRIAN. CAUSE NO. 94S0. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by I. Leon Gould, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affi
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant, Gustave Gudrian,
is not a resident of the State of Indl ana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GARY. Lot 27, blk 86, Gary Land Co.'a st eub, Gary Land Co. to Edward M. Bailey. .... i Lot 37, blk 61, same add as last
deed, same as last -deed 1,217
Lot 27. blk 86. and lot 37. blk 61. same as last deed, Edward M. Bailey to Estella E. Bailey Lots 15 to 24. blk 4, Gary on the Hill, Abraham R. Flfer to Gustav Lukaa HAMMOND. Lot 9 and E lot 10, blk 2, Highland add, Lake Co. Savings and Trust Co.. to William E. Jameson Lot 16 and E lot 17. H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, Henry J. Wright to Angle C. Shaffer Lots 9 and 10, blk 1, H. W: Sohl's th add1 James C. Sharrar to James K. Stlnson Same as last deed. Annie E. Schneeclaus to James C. Shar-rer
Lots 2, 4, blk 1. Franklin add,
LeGrand T. Meyer to Ross George Caldwell
Lots 44 and 45, blk 4, Rolling
Mill add, Oostlln, Meyn & Co. to William Ahlborn TOLLESTON.
Lots 7 and 8, blk 7, Oak Park
add. Cornelius V. Smith to John M. Folllnger..
Lots 20 and 21, blk 8, C. T. L. &
I. Co.'s 6th add, William Friedman to Moses H. Naber..
Hay Receipts, 695 tons; shipments.
37 tons. Timothy in good demand and
offerings only moderate; market firm;
offerings of prairie a little larger and
demand fair; market steady. Choice
timothy, 32324; No.' I, 32l22; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, ' 1719; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, 3 15 16. Kansas and Oklahoma pralrleChoiee, 315016. 60;
No. 1, 314.50(15. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota pralrte--Cholce,
$14015; No. 1. 13.5014. Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin feeding prairie
$1012. Packing $8 9.
Straw Rye. 18.5009; oat. 3707.50;
wheat, 36.507.
200
rrn rthftiiup ?ft airii Itf whlph 1 till!
all fenced and a Urge fishpond in the not'fl'd the P? ot sid action
x ium-i Knxs oduic win bih.uu ior inai the next term of said Court, and
iim Acasaa ea aastavaj v j nat nA hav ialntjk In naatur. Alirt
hae few trees in paature. A good in-1 that unleS8 ,he PPear and answer or vestment Terms, $5,000 cash, balance demur therein, at the calling of said in 2. a .nH A vri Kl to tk. nlac ' cause, on the 21st day of October, A.
u. v ine same ueinR me an uay
. WANTgD Men to learn the barber traa Paw noalra Vtm 1 t e A r-it Vi -
, "'"".on the farm September 10th at 10 a. m. "; v"" u,c'"8 l"B 4ln r rush for barbers his season. Best immaniielv ..fter tha above ' of the next tcrm of Ba,d Court to be
trade in existence today. Good money, , " , -begun and held in the Superior Court
Jight. clean. Inside work. Write for , s f Above. ' with Building, at Hammond, In said County free catalogue. Moler Baroer College. Kood 7room hju Jp bafn fw ; and State, on the second Monday of
I stable, corn crib and other small MPlOTOr- u- Aal'8' Bala acuon wl"
75
1,000
ADVERTISED MAIL.
The following letters remain un
called for In the Hammond postoffice for week ending Sept. 2, 1912:
C. A. Bowney, Jullcoums Bunkow-
ski. Miss Lucille Baker, James Baa-
ton. Joseph H. Burns, Frank Clba,
James Edwards, Frank FerreL Lau
rence Fllas, Mrs. R. M. Floodes, Mrs. Goodall, Fred Garland. Tonl Grlcus,
Frank Hotlnskl, Mrs. H. Hessenlus,
Mr. Jones, Robert O. Jones, Andro
Miscezyosyn, Ingebrigt Nesvoll, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Nelson, Kosrha Ostaf,
W. M. Palmer. D. G. Roborlwdhe, Dr. Jacob Rogde, Mrs. Marie Rltser, J. P.
Schwartz, Hugo Stelnkamp, Miss Ce
celia Cweeney, Miss Genevieve Simpson, H. M. Sherry, Bertha Sarkady,
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Miss Levena Sin
gleton. Jan Stanjeurjcsuj. Joseph Skurjhek. George Toanynor (2). Mrs.
Rena Tucker, E. E. Vaughan. James
Van Meter, Mrs. Rosina Wltke. Al
Welchbrodt, Z. D. Wilson, Miss Mary
Wllkey, Mrs. Irean Wright. 0. L.
White. Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Clara
Wehmeyer.
of Whitaker, and repeated his charge that Hower held his seat illegally.
for where a man's wife and family
is there is his home," he said, "and
Mr. Hower cannot even vote here thla
fall."
Hower Makes Answer. Councilman Hower, who was sitting
on th edge of hie chair waiting for
Whitaker and Kane to finish, got up
and said: "I have a home here; I live
here. My home la at 24 Doty street."
Not satisfied with this, Kane said to Hower that his family was not In Hammond, to which Howe ranswered:
That is true; she Is not in Hammond
Just now because she Is taking care of a sick baby."
Aaother Outbreak. Toward the close of the session
Councilman Morlarty started something when he pointed out the danger
to the city for personal Injury suits unless the sidewalks on North Hoh
man street from Hoffman street to Gostlin street are repaired. Mayor
Smalley suggested that it be referred
to the board of public works, when Kane made an offside sarcastic re
mark to the effect that the board is
tired of hearing of this sidewalk, and later he said that the sidewalk for which a petition had been presented
to the board more than a year ago had been disregarded, because one of the
board members then was a property
owner on North Hohman street.
Mr. Ebert arose to explain that no
action had been taken on the petition because the list of remonstrators outnumbered the petitioners, to which
Kane answered that he knew better.
Tou can't make out thla board a
h.i- -Mr. Kane." shouted Ebert. "The
records are there to show."
whera Is the petition?" asked
Kane.
I don't know," answered the board
president. "It was taken out ana was
never returned.'
This dialogue lasted for some time.
until Mr. Ebert said:
"Well. Mr. Kane, you may call the
board liars, but the truth remains, and
you can't change that."
Market Ordtnunee Fmnmra.
Councilman Whitaker introduced an
orfdtnance which will likely be adopt
ed at the next meeting. It provides
that every building, such as factory,
theater, store, etc, not including real
dences. however, be provided with a
gas stopcock, so that it would not be
n
1
FRIGHTFUL
SERVICE IS GIVEN
(Continued from Page onti
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and othera oils were as follows: Standard white, 180 test. 104c; perfection, 10ic; headlight. 175 test. 12c; eocene, I2c: gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25 He; raw i linseed, single brls, 72c; boiled, 73c; turpentine, 4Sc; summer black oil, 7V4c; winter black oil. Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
ecessary for firemen to enter a build
ina- to shut off the gas
The council ratified tbe coniraci d
tween the board and the Great Lakes
T,rAir and Dock company ior tne ex
tension of the intake strainer for the
numnlnE station.
. ...
The ordinance creating a rnr.c commission and to some extent regulating It was adopted last night.
S10 to $200 Ask us
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURKS without removal, from one month to one- year with a
& most ample rebate If paid soon-;
er than dtie. ARE YOU IN NEED Are your debt a bore to you.
3 Let us pay all of them for you
and you can pay one Instead of,
ten. -
Extension in case of sickness
or loss of work. Private office and confidential treatment accorded to all. Calumet Loan Co, ,212 HAMMOND BLOG. ' Open Evenings PHONE 323 v
clsco details of the long tunnel which the Southern Paslfic plans to bore through the Sierra Madre Mountains. To save a pull of about-1,000 feet the ' company proposes to build a tunnel 30,000 feet long at a cost of about 310,- t 000,000. It will be cut Into the mountain at a point between Blue Canyon. Cal., and Truckee, . Cal. According to
Mr. Lovett, It will be the longest tunnel In the United States.
35,000,000 PURCHASE IS ORDERED BY !. C.
Road to Have Equipment jns
for Handling Biggest Business in History.
Chicago, 111.
WANTED Toung man of good appearance, who can speak Polish, to solicit and collect for clothing; fine Opportunity for right person. Apply in person to Mr. Barnett, care Liberal Credit Clothinii Co., Hammond Bldg.. Hammond, Ind. . 29tf
WANTED Experienced bolt headers. Apply bolt dept., Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 143rd and Clark st., Hammond. .
WANTED Yard clerk. Apply A. M. De Weese. agent Erie Ry.. Hammond.
SJTTT A.TIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED As watchman, night or day; sober and reliable.
Address Watchman, Times, Hammond.
buildings. Close t J house is a good spring that does not freeze In winter.
About 15 acres of fine young timber.
be heard and determined In his ab
sence. i In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
the balance In good farm and hay hand nd afP the 8cal of ald land. Terms, 33,000 cash, 31.000 In 2 Court- at Hammond, this 2Sth day of
years, balance In 3 years, interest at August, A. D. 1912
6 per cent. Fred M. Humpfer, agent.
Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE S3 acre farm; all Improved, good barn, house , and fences. Call phone 282 for information.
FOR SALE Two fine houses; suitable for a superintendent, factory official or one that has good position; will sell on easy payments. D. A. Pugh, general deliver!', Hammond, Ind. 23-6
FOR BALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage boue, Fayetta and Sohl St.. and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. S. C. By Mae Hanson. Deputy Clerk.
POSITION Y.WNTBD Bo kkeeper. payroll clerk and general office work; married man; ten years' experience; capable and competent; best references. Address E O, 68 Sibley St., Hammond. 3-5 W AJsTTED TO BUT. WANTED 50 feet for cash on Carroll st., Williams or Doty St.; state how settlement stands. Address R 63, Times,,tlammond. '
WANTED TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED A young couple desire one or two furnished rooms, with or without board, preferably In Homewood. Phone 1057M, Hammond. 4-3
WANTED Second hand roll top desk; must be In good condition. Apply to Walter Eachenbach, .East Chicago,
WANTED TO RENT Furnished room by gentleman; south side preferred. Address H M, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO RENT A 6 or 7-room house or flat, with bath and gas, in desirable location; not over $25. Address L J, Times, Hammond. 3-4
WANTED Two or 3 rooms tor light housekeeping: young coupie: no children. Address- E C-Times, Haa-
Ind.
i-Z mond.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM,' 1S12. GUY C. WHITE VS. HARRISON A. M'KEE ET AL. CAUSE NO. 8477. , ACTION TO DECLARE A LIEN. Now comes the plaintiff . by Robert
Martin, attorney, and Ales his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants, Harrison A. Mc-!
Kee and C. D. T. Reihl, 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 Bald Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1912, the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 2, In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of September,' A. D. 1912, said action will be heard and determined in .their, absence.
Jin Witness Whereof,., I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal ot said
LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Sheep Lambs, poor to choice, 3 33
7.25; lambs, fair to good, 33.15 8.85; lambs, common , to fair, J6.60&6. IB; lambs, feeders, $3.00 6. SO; lambs, culls, $4.50fi.E0; yearlings... fair to best lisht. $5.1005.60; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $4.656.26; wethers, good to choice, 34-40 4.78; wethers.
plain to good, $4.004.40. Hogs Bulk of sales. $8.008.5; heavy butchers,. - $8,508.90;- light butchers, $8.759.05; light bacon, $8.80 9.06; light light, $S.S58.70; , heavy shipping, $8.558.75; heavy packing, 37.858.10; mixed packing, $8.058.30 rough, heavy packing, $7.65 7.85. ' Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.35 010.65; medlu mto good steers, $6.65 C8.75; inferior to fair steers, $5.65 6.65; fat cows and heifers. $4.75 9.00; canning eowa and heifers, $2.500 4.25; native bulls and stags, $3.156.90; feeding cattle. 6001,000 lbs, $4.009 7.25.
sired to get back at some time, and so
they had to sit three and four in
seat and stand packed in the aisles
like sardines. In . the baggage compartment they were herded together like cattle, and women with babies in their arms were glad to find standing room In the smoker. At Griffith and Highlands the train passed up the passengers altogether. Naturally everybody who had been In the country entered the train loaded down with garden truck, adding to he congestion. The train, which is due in Hammond at 6:40, was made up of one day coach and a combination smoker and baggage car. Some persons were wedged Into the crowds so tightly that they were unable to move, and an efTort to seek a roomier place meant a fight with your nearest neighbor for crowding. Women com
plained of numb arms and feet from standing rigidly In one spot, and all because the management shows about as much sense as a sick louse.
CITY FATHERS HAVE A HEATED SESSION (Continued from Pace 1.3 '
PRODUCEMARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 26c; firsts, 24V&c; seconds, JJc; dairies. 21 23c; packing stock, 16 20c; process. 24c. Live poultry Turkeye, per lb, 10 12c; geese, ,79c; ducks, 1213c; fowls, 14Hc: roosters, 10c; springs.
18c. Eggs Firsts, 20c; ordinary firsts.
18c; dirties, 16c; checks, 14c.
Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.75 2.88; brown Swedish, $2. 402.60; Lima, 100 lbs, $5.87 K; red kidney, $2.60 2.60. Green fruits New apples, brls. $1.60 3.00; crabapples, brls, $3.00 4.00; pears, brls, 53.00 4.25; bu basket, 75c 31.50; peaches, bu basket, 3160Q) 1.75; 6 baskets, $1.251.75; baskets, I I HI .1 II '"X
CHICHESTER S PILLS V THE DUMIID RKAM. A
IMlta la Re i w-t.il!:W botes, Mtlcd with Bio RibOom. V 4A ja Taka alaar. But oT Tour Y
BRANS PILLS, for SS
veara known a Best, Satant. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGETS EVERYWHERE
business district, and these same
people, many of them at least, subse
quently signed another one in which they ask that the light company place the conduits. , A petition from the north side asks for the extension
of the ornamental light system to
Gostlin street, while another asks for
the extension of the system on State
street to Calumet avenue.
After the committee's report had
been rejected. Mayor Smalley voting with the negatives, other business was
taken up, when in the course of the evening's routine. City Clerk Otto
Duelke reafi the light ordinance.
Ilower'a Riaht Attacked.
The vote for and against the adoption of the ordinance was the same as
it was on the acceptance of the com
mittee's report, and Slayor Smalley again broke the tie by voting to pass
the ordinance to Its second reading.
Owing to a lack of a unanimous vote the ordinance must come up for final
action at the next council meeting,
and It Is not Improbable that the vote
will be changed again.
It was in connection with the vote
on the ordinance that Kane stirred up
a hornet's nest.
Rising to his feet he addressed the
mayor and said:
There Is no tie vote here tonight,
for one man who is voting here has no right to his seat because he is not a
resident of this city. I mean Mr. How er.M
Henry Whitaker, the republican
floor leader, came to Hower's defense,
saying that Mr. Hower's right to vote had never been questioned before, and
then, turning to Kane, said it was not
Extensive preparations are being made by the management of the Illinois Central Railroad to have Its equipment In shape to handle the largest volume of traffic in Its history thla Fall. Orders have recently been placed for $50,000,000 worth of new cars and locomotives, and much of this equipment is now being delivered, while the rest Is expected shortly. The car repair department is un-
sually active, and the number of bad rder cars has ben reduced to prac
tically a normal basts, the number being considerably less than last year.
The expenditures for new equipment
include approximately $2,000,000 for
reight cars, $1,800,000 for passenger
cars, and $1,700,000 for locomotives.
Eighty new engines nave been ordered.
f which fifty will be of the MlKsao
type, twenty or tne racinc i p, nu
ten switching engines. These are to De
delivered by November 1.
Twentv-nve hundred coal cars wilt
also be delivered In a short time; The passenger cars now being received or
still under construction Include nine
hair cars, four diners, one parlor ob
servation car, three straight parlor
cars, four cafe coaches, twenty-six baggage cars, ten coaches, twenty
coaches with smokers, ten partition or
Jim Crow" coaches, nine combination
passenger ana neggage can, una.
enteen mall cars.
The company has also decided 16
build naw passenger stations at Benton. 111., and at Mayfleld. Ky.
Chairman Robert S. Lovett of the
executive committee ef the Harrlman llnea explained yesterday In San Fran-
ENTERS AIR RACE TO WIN GIRL New York, Sept. 4. Three famous French aviators left for Chicago late this afternoon. They rere Jules Vedrlnes, Maurice Prevost and Andre Frey. The three men arrived yesterday on the steamer La Lorraine. , Pre
vost is outspoken in. hi intention of
a Chicago-girl as his bride, break every altitude record,"
Bald he, "In order to win the hand and heart of one ef -Chicago's beautiful young women. I have ' heard "much about them. I shall take her for a' flight Into the clouds if she wishes, and I shall there and then, -.offer her my heart and hand." ' Prevost Is the altitude artist of the filers. Vedrlnes is the winner of the Pari and Madrid flight of two years ago. Hhe started this year, but cracked his skull, and today proudly showed his bandages and plasters. He is 31 years old. married, and ha three children. Prevost is a pleasant young Frenchman, 24 years old. Frey, the other aviator, won the 160-kilometer race in France this year, and is confident of winning the 120-mile"raee In Chicago. Vedrlnes, Prevost and Frey" sky they
will be able to make 120 and 125 miles an hour in Chicago. Vedrlnes said he made 426 miles an hour over a flvemile course In France last July.
IF THE WORKER ,,TQ1TRB LOOK INO FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE POR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY I'OR SERVICE HOLDS' TRUE OF ALL TH3 WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS. t , . , ,. 1 i 'y.-j-'jusa l'UL CttUS. at OHIO ' IU1LWAV. WAV OK 1M1IAAA. Leaving Itiua at Hammond. Imd. Effective Jane 2, 1U12. Subject to Change Wit bout Xollce. 10:45 am DAILY. Limited for Clocln. natl, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Richmond. Norfolk and Virginia . ana Nona Carolina points. Local for Clnclbm DA1IT Iwun' F.CKnv!L!m? J ited for the East. 13:88 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago! 6:43 pin DAILY. Limited for CblcuKO - and West. 6:17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on -Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Traina.
THE HAMMOND D I ST ILL, 1 IS Q OQ. DAILY CAPACITY 25.000 QAL.LONS
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
(ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. B. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President - V. 8. BLACKMUTt, Secretary A. H. TAr PIR, Treasurer EDWARD J. EDEB. Manager . A
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
hammond an) crows io;kt, ind