The Lake County times. [volume], July 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Thursday, July 23, 1908.
THE TIMES.
GABY FULL OF
IMRIIlkL MUSIC
Uncle Sam is Represented
by Tars Who Add Splen
dor to the Occasion.
NATIONAL SALUTE IS FIR E D i
Superintendent's Pretty Daughter
Has Honor of Unfurling the
Stars and Stripes.
Throughout the celebration today the
martial air which will lend dignity to
the occasion will he emphasized by the
firing off of the national salute of
twenty-one guns by the four warships
which will enter the Gary harbor. He
cent I v, these who had the matter in
charge found that there would have to
be some occasion for the firing of the
salute or it would not be permissible,
for them to do so. Even the opening of
a port anrl a celebration of this char
acter would not warrant the salute
unless some event was done to give It j
A national character.
Utile (.Irl HnUc Flag.
The national salute will be fired,
however, and it will he done in this
way. Pretty Mary Gleason, daughter
of W. P. Gleason, general superinten
dent of the Indiana Steel company, will
be on the dock as the huge men-of-war
enter the harbor, acting as escorts for
the E. II. Gary and as they reach the
mouth of the channel she will raise a
huge American flag on a staff that has
been erected for that purpose, where
upon the warships will thunder out the
national salute. This will be the most
effective scene of the entire trip, and
the many hundreds in the region who
await with eager interest the "boom"
which tells them that the port is now
open will be aide to anticipated just
how the proceedings occur.
Miialo Arid to OrmNlno,
Previous to this stirring event on
board the ore boat Gary, the Naval Re
serve band of Chicago will have "enter
tained the party with the playing of
national airs, while in full dress uni
form. Throughout the trip from South
Chicago to Gary they will entertain
those on board with band music for
which they have gained a national rep
utation.
Their music will also lend a material
air to the parade which they will lead
after the party has inspected the mills
and is about to enter tin? city proper.
In the parade proper, beside the band
will be the 3 00 sailors from the Wol
verine, in full dress and also the crew
of the training ship Dorothea, num
bering approximately 100. The latter
have made application to the governor
of the state of Indiana for permission
to land armed troops according to the
usual custom, and the permission lias
been granted. Beside these the blue
coats of the Gary police will assist in
producing an awe inspiring spectacle.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PROUD OF EFFORT
Captain Norton Leads Band
of Loyal Gary Business
Men to Work For Day.
VIGILANCE PRICE OF SUCCESS
Organization Is Increasing In Num
bers Every Day and Now Has
a Membership of 150.
All credit for the celebration today
rests wit!! the members of the Com
mercial club, a few of those fertile
drains conceived the idea of making
the occasion of the entrance, of tne
first boat load of ore into the harbor,
an occasion of great consequence. Ac
tion followed the thought and the sirec
tors were called together to lay the
plans for the event. When the plan
was first suggested no one had anv
conception that it would result in the
splendid program of eents that has
been mapped out by the arrangement
committee which was put in charge.
Made It Enjoyable Event.
Although the steel company. of
course, realized the signfieanee of the
event, they did not dream of making
this a day of festivities and pleasure.
The Commercial club, however, took
the matter up. and in this way will not
only make it an enjoyable event, but
will announce to the world that the
greatest miles of its kind has reached
another epoch in its construction.
The Commercial club, under the able
leadership of Captain Norton, cannot
be given too much credit for this great
event. It as this representative band
of business men whicli also conceived
th eldea of the town of Gary making a
formal debut to the world, and which
resulted in that memorable occasion,
the Commercial club banquet. Many
events of this character which they
have originated and pushed to complete
success have made the citizens of the
town rely on them to keep the world
In touch with the progress of the city,
and the gigantic Industry which made
the city possible.
lias Membership of 150.
The Commercial club now has
membership of nearly 150. and the list
is growing longer every day. At every
meeting the enthusiasm which pre
vails stands out to a marked degree.
There Is nothing in the line of civic
improvement and general welfare of the
city that seems to be overlooked-
GEN. 8UPT. GLEASQN
IN PERSONAL CHARGE
Indiana Steel Co. Officials
Work Hard to Make
Celebration Success.
EVENT BIG UN CIVIC HISTORY
Fine Shape for the Hosts
of Visitors.
One of the most interesting features
of the great celebration today Is the
personal interest being taken in the
event by Gen. Supt. W. I'. Gleason of
the Indiana Steel company. The matter
is in the complete charge of the Com
mercial ciub, and Mr. Gleason has still
more endeared himself to the members
by taking such an active interest in its
success.
To a Times reporter Mr. Gleason said:
' We are going to make this event the
greatest in the history of the city."
Every feature of the day will be In ac
cordance with our plans to make it a
most memorable event. It is an utter
impossibility to close the mills for the
day as at this time every minute in the
progress in the construction is of vital
importance."
Will Deliver the Addrenn.
Mr. Gleason will head the parade
whicli will start from the foundry at
2:30. At the harbor he will also deliver
the address of welcome to the visitors
who will arrive on the E. II. Gary, in
behalf of the steel company. For sev
eral days workmen have been employed
by Mr. Gleason in cleaning up about
the mills and getting the grounds to
looking in the best possible shape. The
men will look as neat as possible
sidering the fact that they will
to be in their working clothes,
every thing in short, will have a '
con
have and
"Sun-
day-go-to meeting appearance.
Will Wear Radge.
Mr. Gleason has also provided the
heads of the various departments who
will participate in the parade with
badges. He will provide the flag that
Is to be used in the parade. These vari
ous features of the day have been care
fully attended to by Mr. Gleason after
conferences with the heads of the com
mittees which have charge of the pro
grame. For the past few night this
has been the center of interest for all
of the local officials of the plant.
WORKMEN SLUGGED,
ONE NEAR DEATH
Reward of $1,000 is Offered
by Firm For the Arrest
of the Sluggers.
rreoericK parson, tnirty-tnree years
old, and Frank Hill, thirty-six years
old. both ironworkers of Kansas City,
Mo., were slugged and probably fatallv
injured in a mysterious attack Tuesday
at noon when they left their employ
ment on a subcontract of the Amer
ican Bridge company at Kensington
and started to lunch a block away.
Today the employers of the iniured men
offered $1,000 reward for information
leading to the apprehension of the
sluggers.
When the men did not return after
the lunch hour had elapsed search was
made for them and both were found
unconscious near some empty freight
cars about midway between the board
ing house and the works.
One Probably Fatally Injured.
Larson has a compound fracture of
the skull and the doctors say he will
probably die. Near him as he lay on
the ground was a machinist's hammer,
the head of which was Ftained with
blood. Hill was lying about ten feet
from his companion. He has a fracture
of the skull and a broken arm. He may
recover.
R. C. Boydell, who has the subcon
tract. offers the reward for the arrest
of the guilty persons. Information is
to be sent to box 3, Pittsburg. Pa. Mr.
Boydell said:
"Shortly before the luncheon hour
we noticed three or four suspicious
looking characters hanging about the
freight cars, but paid no particular at
tention to them. I am eon zinced that
these are the fellows who did the work.
Both the men slugged are steady work
men and men of family. They live In
Kansas City."
Have Description of Men.
A complete description of one of the
men alleged to have done the slugging
was today given to the private detec
tives in the employ of the American
Bridge company.
J Three detectives hurried to Chicago
j early today and prepared to discover
U'x' whereabouts
' pieion. If these
of two men under sus
men are unable to ex
plain their whereabouts Tuesday to the
satisfaction of the officers they will
be placed under arrest.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
4801. Henry
friend. William
Isaacson. Civil.
000 by plaintiff
Gruel, by his next
Gruel vs. A. Gilbert
Suit brought for $5.
who says that he was
extent when shot by
injured to that
Isaacson.
4S02. Mrs. W
Smith vs. Lake
Southern railwav
ajShore &
Michigan
company
4S03.
Muenlch
Appeal.
Edward Muenlch vs. Rudolph
and Alvlna B. Muenlch. Qujet
title.
4S04. Anna M. Green vs. Benjamin
F. Green. Divorce. Cruel and in
human treatment alledged.
DEAD MAN SCOOPED
FROM THE GALUMET
Pair of Shoes Protruding
From Shovel Lead to an
Investigation.
MYSTERY IN GREWSQME CASE
Remains Have Been Taken to
Morgue Where An Inquest Will
Be Held Today-
The finding of the. body of man in
the Calumet river at One Hundred
and Twenty-second street, late yester
day afternoon, may prove to be a mur
der mystery of more than ordinary sig
nificance, so the police think.
The body was found by dredgemen
employed by the Great Lakes Dredging
and Dock company, wtio are dredging
the river at that point. Andrew Pal
tski, who was running the scoop shovel
at the time, noticed what he thought
was. and upon investigation, proved to
be a pair of shoes sticking out on one
side of the big shovel, and upon dump
ing the mud it was found that the
shovel contained the body of a man.
The tug McCarthy, which was near
the scene of the grewsome find, was
notified and the body was placed on
board and taken to Murphy's morgue,
110 ninety-second street, where the in
quest will be held today.
Police Notified.
Captain Halpin of the South Chicago
station was notified immediately after
finding the body and sent out a corps
of detectives to investigate the strange
case. So far the detectives have found
no clew which will lead to the identity
of the body.
The body Is described as being that
of a man about 33 years old. 5 feet 10
inches in height, dark complexioned.
dark brown hair, weight about 165,
wore a black checked suit, patent
leather shoes and black socks.
The body was in a badly decomposed
condition and appears to have been in
the water for some time. One theory
that has been advanced regarding the
finding of the body is that the man
was murdered and then thrown into the
river. The fact that he was dressed
in good clothes leads the police to put
some faith in this supposition.
The only things found in the man's
clothes was a watch, one of the cheap
makes, with an American flag embel
lished on the dial. No marks of vio
lence had been found on the body but
at the coroner's inquest today a more
thorough examination wil be made.
Seamen May Know Htm.
Several sailors from the Lake Sea
men's union office on Buffalo avene,
viewed the grewsome sight last even
ing and expressed their belief that
the body was that of a sailor.
A complete description of the man
has been sent to every station in the
city and books containing the descrip
tions of missing persons are being
searched through in an effort to find
one that will tally with the body found
yesterday afternoon.
LAWYER CLOSES DEAL
Crown Point Attorney Buys
Forty-two Lots From
Indianapolis Bank.
Crown Point, Ind., July 23. (Spe
f ial.) Buying from the Union National
Savings and Loan association of In
dianapolis forty-two lots, comprising
some of the best dwelling and manu
facturing sites in Crown Point, Attor
ney Herbert Ha rr yesterday closed a
deal that, in the estimation of real es
tate men. is one of the liiggest bargains
ever bcught in the property line in lhls
section. The land falling into the In
dianapolis concern's hand, through a
foreclosure proceeding some years ago,
comprises what is known as the "Grif
fin" properties and the lots are scat
tered around the several streets and
sections adjacent to the Pennsylvania
anil Erie stations, and as separate lots
have been eagerly sought by various
concerns in town, but the Indianapolis
firm refused to consider any but a bid
for the entire holdings. The two larg
est lots are situated in the rear of the
electric light plant ami another near
the new green houses east of town.
The consideration for the entire forty-two
lots was $1,600, encumbered to
the extent of thr- e or four hundred
dollars in sewer assessments and by
the building of concrete walks, j U
R0BEETSDALE LADY
IS PAINFULLY INJURED.
Mrs. Mollle IMnhup of Keene Avenue,
Fall From Whiting Street Car.
Mrs. Mollie Bishop of Reese avenue,
Robertsdale, was painfully injured last
Tuesday while attempting to board a
street car on One Hundred and Sixth
street. East Side.
Mrs. Bishop says that tJ.e car started
forward before she had a good foot
ing on the steps and that consequently
hse lost her balance with the result
that she was dragged along with the
car until it could be stopped. In the
men time she had broken her arm. dis
located her shoulder blade and laid
her elbows open. For a time it was
feared that she had also been injured
internally.
She was taken to her home in an am
bulance and was resting asy this
morning. The accident happened on a
Whiting street car on the South Chi
cago City Railway line.
ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS
GREEK TO YOU" L'XLESS YOTJ AD.
VEHTISE OCCASIONALLY.
Stocks,
Latest Events in
the Markets
PROVISIONS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Open High Low Close
Atchison ... .S8V a . 3,i
Am Sugar.. 131 133 131 132;f
Am Car, 39 2 40 U 39 'i SlMi
Am Copper.. 73 74 72-' 73
Am Smelt.. 85 S7 8oai but
Anaconda .. 457b 46ag 408 4."
H & 0 93 94 93 93 2
Brook R T.. 52 53 Vi 51 51 7
Ches & O... 424 44 42a4 4 3
C F & I 32 33 H 324 33
Canad Pac..lC9 16&4 16s 167
Erie com 22 7,s 22 Ts 22 --V
Grt North 1.136 1372 136 136
111 Cent 140'4 142 140V 1408
L& Nash. ..110 111 1094 HOi,
M K & T cm 31V4 31 31 l 31
Mis 1'ac... 56 56 , 5 5 Ms 56
Nat Lead... 71 72 71 7 1
N Y Cent.. 109 110 109 10.1
No. Pacific. .141 -4 142 141U 141
Ont & W... 40 4 3 40 43
Peoples Gas. 954 96V2 lu. 96 "4
Pennsvl. ...,125 126 125 Va 125
Heading ...119 119 11S 1 lit
K I & S 21V4 21 21 1 21
Do pfd.... 74 74 i4 74
Rock Isl cm 17 17 17 17
Do pfd... 32 33 32 33
So. Pacific. 92 J3 91 93
St. Paul 141 143 141 141
ln. Pacific .. 154 155 154 154
U S Steel... 43 45 45 45
Do pfd... 108 10S 108 lOSVa
CRAIN AND PROVISION WET
Month Open High Low Close
W heat
Sept ..90- 91 . 90 U -14 90 b
Dec. ..91 -92 93 91 92 b
May ..9614 97 95 96 s
..75 76- 75 76 s
Dec. ..61 62 61 62s
May . . 60 - 61 60 6 1 a
Oat
Sept ..44-45 45 44 45a
Dec. ..43-44 45 43 44
Mav ..45- 46 4 5 45a
Pork
Sept ..1580 1582 1567 1567b
Oct. ..1582 1585 15.5 1575
I.urtf
Sept ..933 937 932a35 932a35
Oct. ..942 947 940 940
Kibn
Sept ..8S7 SS7 882 SS2s
Oc V . . 892 895 890 890s
produce markets.
Butter Receipts, 8,948 tubs: cream
ery, extras. 21 c: price to retail deal
ers. 23c: prints, 24c; extra firsts, 20 Vic;
firsts. 20c: seconds. 18c; dairies, extra.
20c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles, No.
1. 17c; packing stock, 16 c.
Eggs Receipts. 8,219 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 14 c;
cases included. 14fil5c; ordinary
firsts, 15c; firsts, whitewood cases
and must be 45 per cent fresh, 17c;
prime firsts, packed in new whitewood
cases and must be 6o per cent fresii,
9c; extra, specially packed for the
city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh. 21c.
Ne wpotatoes Receipts, 38 cars:
choice to fancy, 90 (a 95c; fair to good,
80 f 85c.
Veal Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: 50 to 6o lb
weights. 6 4r7c; 60 to SO lbs, 7&8e; SO
to 100 lbs, SrHe.
Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1
loins. 20c; No. 1 round, 11c; No. 1
chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c;
chickens, fowls. 11c; springs. 160 19c;
roosters, 6-c; geese, $4.006.00; ducks,
9Ca lie.
California green truit Cherries, fine
&-$1.70 per box; plums. 60-'y. $2.50 jut
crate: apricots, $1.50165 per crate;
peaches, 30fl90e per box; pears. $1.00 ti
2.40 per box; grapes, $1 .50 (( 2. On per
crate.
Fruit Apples. $1.00 4.00 per brl: Hue
frr $2.00 per bu; new apples. 25c'fi$l.oo
per bu; bananas, lumbo. per bunch.
$1.60; straight. $1.1 5 fa 1.40; culls, 90c 'n
$1.15; bouquets, 7oft9oc: lemons. $2.50
ftr3.25; oranges. $2.50f7 4.50; pineapples.
$1.00f 2.50 per crate; peaches, 2f.Ci.j
$1.50 per crate; l2(?Jl5e per 15 bu
basket; grapes. 20c per 8-lb basket;
pears. $1.50 per bu.
Berries Cherries, per 16-it case, $li
1.50; blackberries. 16-tjt case, $1.00'i
1.25; blueberries. $1.25! 1.75 per 16-tt
case; raspberries, red. $1 .oo per
24-qt case; black. $1 .00 f' 1 .25 per lfi-.t
case; currants, per 16-qt case, $1.0ii'o
1.25.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked,
choice. $2.52; common. $2.00(2.411; red
kidney. $1.70; lower grades, depending
on uualitv. $ 1 .25 di 1 . 50 ; brown Swedish,
$2.15(5 2.25; off grades. $1.25W1.50; lini
as. California, per 100 lbs. $5.66.
Melons Gems. 65c(?i$1.00 per crate;
Hockvfords. California, standard rrats.
SETS'?! 2.00; pony. $125; watermelons.
$1 20.00 !?i 200.00 per car.
Green vegetables Beets. 35Ti60c per
box; cabage, 60Ca'$1.50 per crate; car
rots. 30I&40C per box; cauliflower. 25'u
75e per box; celery, 15?' 50c per box:
cucumbers. 201.30c per box; garlic. 7c
per lb; erreen onions. 5c per bunch;
green peas. $2.00 per box; horserad
ish. 60c per bunch: lettuce, head. tub.
40c; leaf. tub. 25f30e; mushrooms. 35
50c per lb; peppers, 75c per crate:
radishes, home grown. 50r&7fc per 10";
string beans, green. fiOe per bu; wax.
75c per box: onions. 50C!?$1.5O per bu;
spinach. 2 5 ft? 40c per tub; sweet corn.
$1.00fg 3.00 per brl; tomatoes. 10 ft 25c
per crate: turnips, AO'S 75e. per sack;
WRtercress. 25 35c per brisket
H. S. Voorheis,
Broker in Stccks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions,
Cotton and other Sccnri't es. Stock Quo
tations Received by Ticker Service.
Direct Wires to Chicago and the East.
ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLIMi. Phone 3641
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, uly 23. Wheat opened un
changed; corn opened Vd higher.
Liverpool, July 23, 1:30 p. m. Wheat.
tad lower
to
!d higher; corn, d
higher.
Liverpool,
lower to 'j
higher.
July 23,
d hight
-Wheat closed
; corn closed
V, d
LIVE STOCK MARKET. I
. j
Union Stock Yards. July 23. Hog re- j
ceipts, 16.000; left over. 11.000; market,
steaoy to 5c higher. Light, $6.1 0 q 6.75 ; !
mixeu, $.2M heavy, $i.20 (a ti. s7 ;
rough. $j.20fr .4n. Cattle receipts,
S.Ooo; market steady.
Sheep receipts, j
12.000; market weak.
Hogs
. .5.000
. . 3,000
Cattle
2.0o0
6.000
Sheep
5,000
3,000
Omaha
Kansas
City. .
Union Stock Tards, July 23. Hogs
close steady. Light. $6.156.77; mix
ed, $6.25'&6.87; heavy, $6.25g6.7;
rough, $6.2a& 6.45. Cattle strong;
sheep weak.
Grain
Special Wire to
1 be TIMES
GRAIN MARKET.
Chit-ago.
142. S9, 117
1, 10 4.
July
; corn,
23.. ("V-i.ns
134, 5, 132 ;
Wheat,
oats, 106.
Chicago. Ju
row. Wheat,
oats. 98 cars.
y 23. Estimates tomor
72 cars: corn. 141 cars;
hogs, 17.000 head.
Chicago. .Inly 23
Wheat ami flour, j
bu; oats, 5.000 bu.
Clearances today:
13,000 bu; corn, 600
Primary
today
week
year
today
week ....
year ....
Movement.
Heceipts.
... 91 2.000
. . . 669.000
. . . 60s, mm
. . . 278.000
. . . 256.00H
. . . 298.000
Ship.
72S.tMIO
388.1100
6 59.0110
1 4 5,000
341.00.,
729.0IM.I
Wheat,
La.-1
List
Corn.
I-tflSt
Last
South western MarketM Wheat.
Receipts. Ship.
Minneapolis, today . . . 1 76,000 59.000
Last vear 1 21.000 77.oOi
St. Louis, today 130.000 77.000
Last vear 129,000 32,000
Kansas Citv, todav ... 21 6,000 125.000
Last vear 153,000 3.000
North Trent fnm.
This week last week Last Yr.
....37 101 89
Duluth
Minneapolis
Chicago . . .
169 105 119
.1 42
143 53
HEARD ON THE B0UESE.
Price-Current Winter wheat equal
:ng expectations anil much of good
quality. Oat crop irregular
changed. Corn making good
Outlook more encouraging.
and im
progress. Packing
450.000 vs. 565.000.
Bartlett The market movement will
depend upon crop reports from the
northwest and tile demand for winter
wheat.
Ware &- Leland We would buy the
futures In wheat on weak spots.
Clement-Curtis A narrow range on
wheat may be expected with the ad
vantage on the long side.
Barrell It will be difficult for the
present to bring out any sustained ad
vance in wheat as the pressure of hedg
ing sales will prove too much of a load
for the local bulls to carry.
White Think wheat will work low
.er Logan Chicago has practically no
stocks of oats and until there is a
movement from the new crop this
trade will be in a nervous condition
and prices subject to quick turns. Two
or three bull leaders marketed some
oats at the advance yestetrday and
held the market In check.
Will Interest Wives.
A Brooklyn wife has found a new
way to make her recreant husband dis
gorge a portion of his earnings. He
was $15 shy on his feed bill and re
fused to come to the center. Then
she got a strangle hold on his wind
pipe and extracted his fitore teeth.
These she kept for ransom until the
half-starved man was forced to pro
duce the amount. ,
Our method of aaandnar mon
ey on Pianos, Furniture, Horses,
Wagons, etc, will interest you.
We will treat your Inquiry as
strictly confidential. Our rates
are more satisfactory than those
In South Chicago.
HAMMOND LOAN
& GUARANTEE CO.
145 SO. H OH MAN STREET.
Phon 257. Over Model Clothiers.
Open evenings except Wednes
days and Thursdays.
Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Stat
0. W. HUNTER
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Compressed Air FREE
Bowser Gasoline System
tl S. HOHMAN STREET
Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, lad
HOWARD STEVENS,
Open foi Contracts.
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
GRAINING A SPECIALTY.
My Motto: Good Work.
1S3 State Line Street, - - - Hammond.
Telephone 1001.
4T l
There Is Comfort
WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS
Through alekneaa, failure of b!a em
ployer, or n auapenaiitn of buaineaa, to
feel that you bave something to fall
back on In your hour of trouble.
Put a. amall amount each irerk In aav
tug In a good, reliable aa-vlnga bank,
like the
Citizens' German National Bank
one:
DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS
.ACCOUXT.
fc-r -T - I If - i li
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper is
Issued unless you carry an ac-
count with The Times. The
rate 10 cents rer lav for a
want ad is so low that it makes
the proposition a losing one
when a collector has to be sent
several miles to collect ten
cents.
HAU: UE1P WA.TEU
WANTED Male or female agents; 2
cent stamp for particulars. Address
Agents Supply Co., Whiting, lad. 23-3
WANTED Men
to $5 a day;
C. M. Benson, I
cago.
for the west, from $2 j
cheap car tare. Call i
l3o So. Clark St.. Chi- j
22-lm
WANTED Men who need a good ad
vertising medium and who will let
us show uieui that The Tiuies is that
medium. tf
FEMALE UELr WASTED.
W A NT ED Co mpetent
housework. 5-lb So.
2711.
girl for general
ilohman, phone
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework; no oUier need ap
ply. Mrs. Charles Warner, 35 Carroll
.street. 23-2
WANTED Stenographer. experienced
only; good penman and accurate at
figures. Apply to 11. M. 1-aber, Spe
cialty Underwear Co., 135 Condit
street. 18-tf
WANTED Experienced operators on
muslin underwear; steady work,
good pay. Apply to II. M. Faber, Spe
cialty Muslin L nderwear Co., 135 Condit
street. . 18
WANTED Good girl
housework. Apply 366
man street.
for general
South lloh-10-tf
HELP WANTED Help to keep The
Times the greatest "ad" medium In
the Calumet region by placing your
"ads" In these columns. tf
SITUATION WAMED,
WANTED Position as waitress in ho
tel or restaurant. Frances Lennertz,
5011 Magoun avenue, East Chicago. 23-1
WANTED Housework or plain sewing
by the day, or washing to take home.
Call at 269 East Siblev street. 23-1
I''t:i SAI.K-
FOR SALE Will sell new and second
hand furniture store cheap; reason
for selling: bad health. Address 11.
S, Lake County Times. 23-3
FOR SALE Furniture store, ice cream
parlor and fruit store, saloon, also
a small grocery store with three li -ing
rooms in rear. Apply 188 So. Holi-m.-tn;
phone [phone]
FOR SALE Good typewriter; good
condition, cheap. Audi ess Lock Box
113, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 23-5
FOR SALE Five room cottage with
50 foot lot at 415 Oak street. Inquire
at 415 Ash street. -6
FOR SALE
poultry; 4
Condit street
Full bred
to 9 weeks
phone 5162.
barred rock
old. Apply 4
22-6
FOR SALE Household goods. In
quire Mrs. Ellen O Connell, White
oak avenue. Whiting, Ind. 21-3
only 385 lots left in the del
hart, texas lot sale. don't
fail to get some before the
are gone, you will always re
gret it. price $5o per lot. $10
down, $10 per month will put
it within the reach of all
also can furnish farm lands
in any size tracts. from $10 to
$20 an acre. see j. e. jordan,
MoNON HOTEL. 23-lf
WANTED Business men to get their
job printing done at the 'limes of
fice. We do handsome work from
splendid equipment at low figures.
FOR SALE Choice cottages and lots
In best location in city; cash or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann
(street after 5 oe'lock in the evening.
15-tf
FOR SALE Practically new safe.
cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co.
make. Address Safe, Times. 26-tf
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED To buy second hand bicy
cles and frames; highest cash prices
paid. 304 Sibley street. 21-5
LOST AND
LOST Bunch of k
FOUND
s with
owner s
name on ring. 1
at Times office and
i ml
pie
leas. i.-ave
reward. 23-
. el e
WANTED Everybody to realize that
an advertisement in The Times is
only ten cents per diem arid ten thou
san'd people take The Times. tf
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
-.n d, in the State of Indiana, at the close of biis!r.e:
AtJL
RESOURCES:
Loans
,1
".'u::ts
Overdraft.-, secured and
U. S. 1 . 1 1 tls to s.-cure
I". S. bonds to secure U.
Premiums on U. S. bondt
Bonds, securities, etc....
Banking house, furnitun
Other real estate oWlo-d
Due from state banks a
Due from approved r.-ye
Checks and other cash
Exchanges for clearing
Notes of other national
Fractional piper .urft
Lawful money reserve In
Specie
Legal tender notes
Redemption fund with U
circulation)
-ise.-ur
ulat i
depos
d
:c.l
b
e agents
items
jit.ISC
banks
ey. 11c ke;s
bank, v iz:
TOTAL
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, b-ss
National bank notes 1
Due to trust compat'.i-
Individual deposits s
Demand certificates el
Time certificat.-s of i
expenses and
outstanding . . .
5 and sa . ings
..Sect t- check
desopit
I'oSlt
Certified checks
United States deposits
TOTAI
State of Indiana, County r.f Like, ss:
I. A. M. Turner, president of tne above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement : true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.
A. M. TURNER,
President.
Subscribed and sworn
tn before me
this 20th day of July li--'v
DAVID T. EMERY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires August 24
1911.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Four room cottage. 72 4
Plummer avenue. Intjuire 7o Plum
nit; r avenue. 2.1-3
FOR RENT Two
front rooms, with
the O'Brien Bldg..
Mich, avenue; phone
nicely furnished
heat and bath, m
corner IVmi. ami
304. 23-i f
FOR RENT Large furnished front
room; suitable for one or two gent
lemen; modern conveniences. Apply 9
Rimbach avenue; phone [phone]
FOR RENT Six room flat: all m.,i
ern; furnace heat, bath and electric
lights; large yard. Apply 654 Plum
mer avenue. 2!-;'.
FOR RENT Space in ther.e colunn.s
at your disposal. Try a want ad, uy
any kind of a three-liner for ten cents
a night.
FOR RENT Six room flat, with bath
and electric lisrht. $12 uer month
Call at 305 State Line St.. near Douir-
las
street. 'j-tf
FOR RENT Places In
department for you,
night. Do you want to
Try it.
this want ad
ten cents a
make money?
tf
Fdlt HUNT 14 room steam heated
liat; eight rooms furnished; suitable
for boarding and rooming house. For
particulars address J. S., Times. 22-25V
FOR RENT Three nice pleasant rooms
vvith private bath room and gas lor
light housekeeping. Inquire 277 Uuk-l--y-
22 -tf
WANTED TO REM.
WANTED Tc rent cottage or house,
centrally located, for. man, wife ai;d
family. 312 Gostlin street. 23-tf
PERSONALS.
PERSONAL When you have a housa
to rent and you really want to rent
it, say so in a paper that has sorau
circulation and reaches the people.
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matter of the Estate of Niclf
Bradski. Deceased. No. 391.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been apointed adminis
trator of said Estate, by the Clerk of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
SAM BRA I 'SKI,
Administrator.
Dated July 22, 1 908. 23
license notice.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond. North Town
ship, Lake County. Indiana: That the
undersigned is a male inhabitant more
than twenty-one (21) years of age, a
resident of said Town ami Townsnip
and not in the habit of becoming in
toxicated; that he lias been a continu
ous resident of said Township for more
than ninety (90) days last past: that
he will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners of Ijike County, State
of Indiana, at their regular August
Term. 190. for a license to sell intoxi
cating liquors in less quantities than a
quart at a time anil permit the same
to be drank on the premises where
sold; that lie will also ask permission
to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch
in connection therewith; and that the
premises where lie desires to sell paid
intoxicating liquors is described as fol
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building, situated on
lot 4, block 2 in Morris addition to the
city of Hammond, Lake county, Indi
ana. There are living rooms in thi
rear and above. 8
Signed, MIKE CVIJANAVICII.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM.
190. CAUSE NO. 4972. ACTION To
FORECLOSE MECHANICS' LIEN.
CALUMET LUMBER COMPANY. A
CORPORATION, VS. GUST GORD,
ET AI
Now tomes the plaintiff hy D. J.
Moran. attorney, and files their com
plaint herein, together with an affi
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant. Rudolph Brand, io
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, an i
that unless he appear und answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 15th day of September A.
D.. 19ns, the same being the secon !
day of the next term of said Court to
be begun and held in the !akf Superio -Court
at Hammond, in said Count'"
and State on the second Monday or"
September A. L 190S. said action w:ii
be heard and determined in his ab
sence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto s t
my hand and affix the Seal of sad
Court, at Hammond, this lfitli dav u
Julv A. D.. 1908.
ERNEST L. SHORT RIDGE.
Clerk L. S. C.
By Charles W. Ames,
Deputy Clerk. 1 fl
BARTF.ll AND EXCIIANGK.
FOR EXCHANGE A tuba horn for
poultry; also a gas heating stove for
poultrv. Address M. P., Lake Count v
Times. 2t
When you advertise, yon must re
member that you have to reach a clas
that baa the buying proper5ty. Thal'i
the class THE TIMES reach.-. There a
anme rlann to 1ht clnna.
U'-'S:
erl
on
Us
0, J ! .o I
1 mO, let). ci
150.0ct0.0o
r. ... 1 .......
62.4iiN.iH
5.2"0 in.
4!' 7 Ml
1 2 . 2 I s-Z
S?.'357.4
42.o:'
.(MOl.te.
374. 5t
fixtures
and cents.
$23,095.00
5.000.00
(5 per cent of
IS. 055. 00
.ll.f'OS.47
LIABILITIES!
10 o.ooo.r.o
6" OOiJ.e.l
1 1.27. ."0
10o.000.00
taxes paid . .
banks$ 16.1;
94
379.55V!
4. or, '
ISO. 731. 7
6.677
150. 000. 1
737.1S4.0S
$1,00S,471.38
COE.RECT Attest:
E. C. M1NA5.
JOHN M. BECK MAX,
W. F. MASHINO.
Directors.