The Lake County times. [volume], August 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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Saturday, August 1, 1903.
GARY IS BLESSED
WITH LEGAL LIGHTS
Forty-four Attorneys There,
Some to Make Money,
Others a Living.
THEY PITY THE POOR CLIENT
Lawyers Hover Around Him Day and
K'ight They Need His Dough,
and Get All That is Loose.
Llwyera in front of you, lawyers be
hind you, lawyers to the left of you.
lawyers to the right of you, and some of
them on top of you If the people of
Gary violate the law It is their own fault.
Do you realize, citizens of Gary, that
there are forty-four attoroneys in this
city willing, aye, really anxious to ad
vise you, to plead your cases, to pre
pare your legal documents? Gary has
proven a magnetic attraction to law
yers of varied character, some good,
ome bad, and a multitude of indiffer
ent. How many sleepless nights of worry
that would be transformed into peri
ods of peaceful slumber if the business
men of this city could gay to the world
that the supply of houses equalled tht
upply of lawyers! Or that Gary had
ait equal number of millionaires, paved
streets or four story buildings. But if
the attorneys can stand it, Gary Is
glad to have them here. All of them
are eating and clothing themselvts (to
a certain extent) thereby being a
profit to the merchants. In addition
t3 this, they are paying hundreds of
dollars a month for office rent, making
the erection of office buildings a profi
tablt investment, and all of them, of
course materially raise the grade o
citizenship. So who cares?
Survival of the Fittest.
In the meantime the plethora of le
gral lights have swooped down upon
this city are crushing and trampling
upon each other to reach the top, many
of them to keep their heads above wa
ter, and the fight, witnessed from a
bird's eye view is well worth watch
ing. To secure a client with the nec
essary filthy lucre, is like getting mon
ey from home. Forty-four varieties in
all, are clamoring and scratching
around for a client, like files about a
piece of cake. But they are all stick
ers, every one of them, Each one ex
ists in the hope that the other wlil
pull out for greener fields, but as yet
there has been but one or two in the
history of the city that have abandon
td the practice.
At the present time there are 13.000
people in the steel city, but the legal
business for its size is serious. Liti
gation of every description Is con
stantly pending in the lower or higher
courts from this city. The amount of
woTK tToheTvt-ouTd" do justice to a city
three times the size of Gary. Besides
the extensive criminal practice, there
are corporations, hundreds of ab
stracts to be examined, many contracts,
remonstrances and many other mat
ters requiring legal strvice and advice.
In spite of this fact, however, the at
torneys with shingles out on Broad
way, could easily handle the business
of a city of 100,000 pelple. And a city
of this size is what they are all dream
ing o.
Many Are Beginners.
A great majority of the attorneys
are young men just graduated from
college and to whom Gary seemed most
attractive. Most of them came here
prepared or the ptarvatio n period
which all professional men pass
through with. They are provided with
funds, and the man with the most
money will remain here the longest.
Several of the lawyers dropped in
Gary from some smaller town, where
tliev had secured all of the practice in
In sight and looked for a bigger terri
tory. A few of them couldn't make
good any place else, and are building
up a practice from the ignorant for
eigners, who form the bulk of their
practice. There seems to be no ques
tion hut what, in the near future there
will be a great great exodus from the
city attorneys which will tend to aile
viate the abnormal condition.
The attorneys practicing in this city
are as follows:
The tinry
II. V. Call.
Attorneys.
C. W. Rennollett.
Edgar J. Hall.
F. T. Fetterr.
Clyde Hunter.
W. F. Hodges.
C. V. RIdgley.
Harvey J. Curtis.
G. S. W id holm.
M. B. Slick.
Joseph W. Gilles.
H. F. McCracken.
I L. Bomberger.
Gustave Heart.
Emmet X. White.
Fred Seabrlght.
R. E. O'Connor.
X. A. Beck.
J. T. Wachowski.
John Lydlck.
Frank J. Sheehan.
Charles Flagg.
George I). Bardon.
Wm. H. Fitzgerald.
George H. Manlove.Ora L. Wildermuth
Albert C. Carver.
Jonas O. Hoover.
Hugh E. Corbett.
F. L. Welshelmer.
Harry W. Guipe.
John Fox.
W. M. Dunn.
C. O. Sefton.
R. E. Houren.
Arthury Carnduff.
Arthur Freer,
Leo Callaghan.
John W. Wake.
John L. O'Donnel.
J. Glenn Harris.
Clarence Breteh.
M. E. Galllon.
A. F. Knotts.
FEAST ATJHE ISLAND
Crown Point. Ind.. Aug. 1. (Special)
A party composed of Sheriff Carter,
John Horst, John Wilson and Guy I).
Clark, accompanied by the following
Chicago citizens, Frank Reppato, house
detective at the Auditorium; P. A.
Southgate, whose father owns that hos
telry, and Louis Houseman, the well
known prize fight promoter, toured to
Jtrry's Island on the Kankakee river
yesterday and enjoyed the day in fish
Jrg. The edibles prepared by the the
auditorium chef were one of the or
dinary fare usually served at the river
and those fortunate to be of the party
report a good time.
A Difficult Job.
It's mighty hard for a girl to get sen
timental with a man who has just lost
bis job. Atlanta Journal.
SOUTH CHICAGO'S
TAX LIST IS OUT
Illinois Steel
Valued at
Company
$1,980,000,
is
Same as Last Year.
SOME FIND THEMSELVES RICH
Big Figures Are Little Changed
Compared With Former Valu
tions No Kick So Far.
The tax lists for the Eighth and
Thirty-third wards are out, very much
out. In most cases the lists are re
prints of last year's valuations and
preceding years'. Some, however.
awoke to find themselves rich on the
ta?c lists.
The Illinois Steel company leads the
Eighth ward list with a valuation of
tl.9SiO.000. the same as last year. If
one tenth of the additions that have
been made recently were to be con
sidered the sum would be well In excess
of two mollions.
The Wisconsin Steel & Iron company
and the property of the South Chicago
City Railway company are each listed
at $500,000. The Grand Crossing Tack
company, the Iroquois :-teel company,
the different elevators and others figure
urominently.
Following Is a partial list of the
Eighth ward tax valuations, others will
follow during Intervals next week:
First District.
A. NV. Rolklev, 7154 Euclid ave.t
000
W. E.Coiburn. 7306 Bond ave
00
00
A. C. Clark, 7137 Euclid
W. II. Pielz, 7402 Cornell
J. IT. Jones. 7638 Bond ave....
W. O. Jennings, 7217 Jefferv...
G F. Klingman. 7210 Euclid...
T. Mohr. 7307 Bond
000
500
005
500
000
I). S. Mathias. 734n Bond
2.500
15,000
O. W. Mass, 7217 Merrill....
Parker Washington Co.,
and Crieger
J. Paddleford. 7200 Euclid
J. .1. Buel Wrecking Co..
?3d
2.000
4,000
5,000
2.5000
7.500
3,000
3,000
T.nnn
5,000
3,450
r337
Jackson Park ave
C. F. Swan, 725 Jeffrey ave...
S. C. Saver, 7205 Jeffrey ave.
Second District.
F. Conbov, 132 10th pi
A Kirchbaum. 198 E. Slst st
Manhattan Lumber
Co., 8333
Commercial ave
G. H. Meyer. E. 77th pi
Sieffers & Lassers
sir
-9 Su-
perlor ave
Tljircl District.
M
II. Ellguth, S700 Commercial
ave
4.fi50
25,000
,9S0,000
IT. Heinsen. S92C
Exchange.
Illinois Steel Co.
Ss9th and the
Strand 1
Illinois Imp. Co.. S810-14 Mack
inaw
10.000 i
F. Semraw, 727 Commercial..
Scharback Lumber Co., 8Sth
2.000
10,700
and Erie
SUICIDES WHEN JILTED
Rensselaer Young Man Com
mits Terrible Crime
Yesterday.
Rensselaer. Ind., Aug. 1. A body
terribly mutilated was picked up yes
terday alongside the Motion railroad
tracks, east of this city, and while it
could not be recognized by appear
ances, still It was luenuneu oy me
clothing, and a gold watch found near
the track, as that of John Yates., son
of I. N. Yates of this place. Develop
ments since the identification point
conclusively to suicide. iates was 20
years of age and he moved in the best
society. He was a clerk in a store
here and was regarded as the Beau
Brummel of the city in dress.
Iast evening he called on Miss
Georgia Harris, daughter of E. T. Har
ris, with whom he had been keeping
company for more than a year, and
she upbraided him for some recent al
leged bad conduct and Informed him
she would not go with him longer.
He told her he was in trouble and that
he intended to leave and that she
would never see him again. Fearing
that he meant to commit suicide, the
young woman tried to detain him until
after the 11:04 o'clock train had passed,
but shortly before it was due he has
tened from the house, going toward the
railway station. It is thought he must
have thrown himself full length on the
track. Because of the prominence of
the families and the popularity of the
young man, the incident has shocked
the entire community.
Higher Courts' Record
SUPREME COl'RT MINUTES.
212S;.
Indiana,
brief.
2 1 2 S 5.
state ex
Clark C.
212 51.
John F. Curies
He ward C. C.
vs. state of
Appellant's
James X. Teeple. trustee, vs.
rel.. John W. Brown et al.
C. Appelle's brief.
Evansville & Terre Hadte
Railroad company vs. Henry W. Brendt.
administrator. Posey C. C. Appellee's
brief.
APPELLATE COURT MIXUTES.
6751. Austin F. Bradley et al. vs.
Jacob H. Harter. Madison S. C. Ap
pelee's brief.
tiSt. State ex rel. Jere Drudge vs.
A. Cinton, Pavisson, county surveyor.
Fulton C. C. Appellants' petition for
time.
627$. Mitchelltree school township of
Martin county vs. Magnus J. Carnahan
et al. Lawrence C. C. Appellant's pe
tition to transfer to supreme court.
6S10. Indianapolis Traction and
Terminal company et al. vs. William
X. Springer, by next friend. Hancock
C. C. Appearance of appellee. Joinder
in error and agreement for submission.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
j Charles Dyckman. Lucia McCabe,
I Chicago; Ferdinand G. Horle, Milwau
kee, Myrtle Hurless, Chicago; Harry M.
Renson, Martha Sfland, Chicago; Carl
Lindberg, Emma Bastron, Chicago;
John Wendte, Catherine Skecabach,
Gary; Julius Glovacke, Anna Aztandek,
.East. ChlfjLfTL
BIG D1TGH WILL
BE RUN 1
Farmers in Calumet Town
ship See Dream of Years
About to Be Realized.
GARY FACTOR IN BECUMTION
Little Calumet Eiver Will Be Dug
Through to Lake Michi
gan Soon.
The great $200,000 ditch which is ex
pected to drain the headwaters of the
Calumet river into Lake Michigan and
make available for farming purposes
hundreds of acres of land which have
heretofore been annually submerged
by the spring freshets, now seems sure
of realization.
The great obstacle which has been
in the way of the working out of the
plan has been the opposition of the
members of the Tolleston Gun club,
who own thousands of acres of land in
the vicinity.
The building of Garv is the only rea
son why they have acquiesed to the ar
rangement. Before Gary was thought
of it appeared to the members of the
club that they would be undisturbed
in the posesslon of their splendid hunt
ing grounds.
Gary Changed All.
When Gary came and the whole ter
ritory roundabouts was invaded by
thousands of people it was soon seen
that it would destroy the value of the
land for bunting purposes.
The land was also greatly Increased
in value and would be worth millions
more if it could be converted into
tillable land. The members of the gun
club took these things Into considera
tion and finally agreed to the plan to
drain the marsh.
The plan for the draining of the ter
ritory is to cut a ditch from Deep river,
at a point five miles east of Broadway
In Gary, to the Little Calumet river.
Then from the Little Calumet river
at a point three miles east of the first
ditch or eight miles east of Gary an
other ditch will be dug In a north
easterly direction to Lake Michigan,
where the waters of the Little Calumet
river will be emptied.
Knotts In Interviewed.
Mayor Tom Knotts of Gary, who Is
deeply interested in the project, and
has been on the inside during the
progress of the negotiations nail uie i
following to say regarding the project.
"When the big ditch is completed it
will drain the Little Calumet river and
Deep river to an extent that will re
di.ce them to nothing but deep ditches
and all of these thousands of acres
which are in the upper basin of the
Little Calumet river will be perfectly
drained and will be cultivated and made
Into farms."
"There will be developed the great
est farming and truck gardening re
gion in the world and the wealth which
will be added to the county will be
inestimable."
"The ditch is to be over 100 feet
wide, deep enough to carry away the
water which is brought down by the
river and will cost $100,000 to build.
It will divert all of the water of the
upper basin of the Little Calumet and
Peep rivers into the lake and ail that
the old channel of the Little Calumet
river will have to do is to cary off the
water which is carried in by the Hart
ditch."
"The project is one of the most im
portant that has ever been undertaken
in th.is part of the state and after the
ditch is completed the owners of
farms along the Little Ca'umet river
will no longer be bothered with high
water."
"It means a great deal to Gary for
the reason that the new steel city will
have a territory right at its very back
door where its garden produce and farm
I supplies can be raised. It means that
i thousands of acres of hitherto value
less land In Lake county will become
valuable and the productiveness of
the county will be increased by that
much."
There Is now practically no opposi
tion to the plan. All of the property
owners In the territory over which the
assessment will be spread have agreed
to the plan with the exception of one
railroad and it will either be brought
to see the benefit or its objection will
be overiden by the majority.
Many of the people of Gary who own
property on the extreme south side of
Garv look upon the building of the
new ditch as a great boom not only
to the farmers In the vicinity but to
the owners of property in the south
side residential districts.
The plan has been fathered and car
ried into execution hy Handel Burns,
a son-in-law of John H. dough, who
owns a large amount of land southwest
of Gary
Articles of Incorporation.
Artcles of incorporation have been
filed at the office of the secretary of
state for the following companies:
Warde L. Mack company, South Bend;
capital. $10,000; to buy and sell bonds;
directors. Warde L. Mack. Marsena G.
Mack and Edgar F. Johnston.
Index Publishing company
capital. $5,000; incorporators,
II. Galllon, Marshall E. Gallion
, Gary;
Charles
and Ar-
thur Banta. all of Chicago.
Notice of change of name from the
Mertz-Neumann company to J. Neau
mann Hardware company; action in
Tippecanoe circuit court.
South Bend Construction company, of
Ohio; capital $5,000, all represented in
Indiana; to build railroads, power
houses, etc.; Indiana office at Michigan
City; II. W. Wallace, agent.
Dcware ot loucmness.
Touchiness is one of the unpardon
able sins. It springs from so-lf love.
Don't care a rap what folk? say as
bilf of them don't think
BOUGH
THE TIMES.
tocks. Grain and
Latest Events in
the Markets
PROVISIONS
YORK STOCK MARKET
Open High Low Close
Atchison ! 't s7
Am Sugar. . 132a4 132, 13i 132
Am Car 40 40 39 39
Am Copper.. 78'i 7S4 77 7i
Am Smelt.. 90 i0 M9 V.'
Anaconda . . 4SU 4SV4 4 7' 4S
& 0 92g 2Ms '- 2'i
Brook R T. . 5lr, 53 51 r' 52 "
Chcs & O... 438 43i 4 3 '4 43-
O K & 1 32 338 32 7
Canad Pac..l74U 174 173 17:1'-
Erie com 24 Ts 24 24 ' 24 U
Grt North. .137 .4 137"3 137 1374
111 Central. .142 1434 1 425 143S,
L& Xash...l094 1091. pj'ti, lay'
M K & T cm 317s 317s 31 312
Mis i'ac... 57 5S 57 5, 'a
Xat Lead... 72 7S 75 "2 : 7 5
X Y Centrall 0 4 10SS 10s 10s-s
No. Pacific. .142 142:tg 141; 141;i
(int & W... 42 U 4L'i8 42 ' 42 V.
Peoples Gas. 94 U 94 94 ' 94 8
IVnnsvl. ...125,, 124 12o 1 20 V
Reading ...122V4 123n 122 123
R I & S 21 21 21 21
Do pfd... 74 Vi 74a 7.':-4 713
Rock Isl cm 17'8 18 177 1 7 78
Do pfd... 33 34is 33a4 33a4
So. Pacific. 93 V4 93 Va 92 7 93
St. Paul 1 42 1 427b 141-8 141
I n. Pacific. .155 V4 150 154 155
U S Steel... 45 45 45 45
Do pfd... 109 109 10$ "fc 109
Total sales, 476,300.
I J A K STATE JIKXT.
Reserve Inc.
Reserve, less U. S Inc.
Loans Inc.
Specie Inc.
Legals i . . . . Dec.
Deposits Inc.
Circulation Inc.
$2,567
2,562.25
2,309.500
4.702,500
531,000
6.413.000
61,600
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Open Higi
Wheat
Sept ..90-
Low Close
Close
92-
94
9S
75
63-
62 b
92
94
9S
90-
92
96
74
02
61
le
92 1
S -
May
( rn
Sept
I )ec.
May
.96-
.74-
. .62-
.61-
. .44
. .44-
. .46
. .1590
. .1595
7 5
6 3
63
45.
45
47
1595
1600
9R0
970
912
917
Oats
Sept .
Ieo. .
May .
l'ork
Sept .
Oct. .
I.urd
Sept .
Oct. .
44
44
46
?5
45 '4
467f
-47
15S2
1587
952
962
90 5
: 1 2
1 5S5
-90
1592
.957
.967
955
962-65
Rila
Sept ..907
Oct. ..915
905-O'
615s
H. S. Voorheis,
Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions,
Cotton and otlier Securirt'es. Stock Quo
tations Received by Ticker Service.
Direct Wires to Chicago and the East.
ROOM 414 HAMMOVD ELD t rt-.ons 3641
TK.1 3-'llH'illl
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. 1. Carlots today
Wheat, 233. 131. 206; corn, 14o. 22, 132
oats. 13:, 26, 130.
Chicago, Aug. 1. Estimates Monday
Wheat. 374 cars; corn. 15 cars; oats
173 cars.
Chicago, Aug. 1. Clearances today-
Wheat and flour, 636,000 bu; corn, u.ooo
bu; oats, 1,000 bu.
Prlmnry
Markets.
R CejptS.
. 1.023. 000
. I.073.0O0
. 961.01)0
. 377.O00
277.OO0
. 326.000
Ship
Wheat, today
S49.00O
4 32,000
356,000
iist week .
Last year . .
rn. today
Last week
lfist year . .
2 t.oo
1 SI. 000
4S2.0I
Northwest
Cars.
1st wk
47
205
221
This wk
Duluth 5s
Minneapolis .107
Chicago 233
Last Y
13
Southwestern Markets Wheat.
Receipts.
Minneapolis, today . .113.000
Iast v.-ar 1 39.000
St. Iniis. today 1 27.000
Last vear 2H0,0oi)
Kansas'City, today. . .299.000
Iust year lKO.OoO
Shi
3 j.Oi
63.HIIO
S3. 000
S5.000
226.000
22,000
PKOOl'CK MARKETS.
Butter Receipts, 9.6 1'.
ery. extra. 20c; price to
23c; prints, 24c; extra
tubs;
retail
cream-
dealers.
firsts.
l'J
tirsts, 19c; seconds, ISc; dairies, extra,
19c; firsts, ISc; seconds. 17e; ladles. No.
1, 1 7 tc; packing stock. Hi ic.
Eggs Receipts, 6.600 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 14',c;
cases included, 1 4 'j fri 1 fc; ordinary
firsts, 1 6 c ; tirsts, whltewood cases
and must be 40 per lent fresh. 17 ' c ;
prime (lists, packed in new whitewood
cases and must be 6n p.-r cent fr.-sh.
20c; extra, specially packed for the
citv trade and must be Mj per cent
fresh. 21 lie
New potatoes Receipts, 26 cars;
choice to fancy, 80'i(S2c; fair to good,
7 5 it 7 5c.
Sweet potatoes Virginias, $6.00 per
brl.
Veal Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb
weights, 6U7c: 60 to bO lbs, 7faSc; 80
to 100 lbs, M i'Ofcc.
Pressed beef No. 1 ribs, ISc; No. 1
loins, ltc; Xo. 1 round. 11c; No. 1
chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate. 6c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 14c;
chickens, fowls. 12c; springs. 1 6 ? 1 7t-;
roosters, 6V2C; geese, $4.006.00; ducks.
9 it l 1 c.
California green fruit Plums, S."c ra
$1.30 per crate; nectarines. 85-fa $1.00
per crate; peaches. 95Cu$1.10 per box:
pears. $1.75'1.90 per box; grapes, $1.00
ffi'1.7 5 per crate.
Fruit Apples, $1,0013.75 per brl; 50c
Ti $2. On per bu; new apples. 25C$1.00
per bu; bananas, jumbo,- per bunch,
$1.00; straight. $ 1.1 5 'n 1.40 ; culls. 9oeti
$1.15; bouquets. 70fi90c: lemons. $2.50
3.7 5 ;oranges. $3.50 '1 4.50 ; pineapples.
$1 .01.1 1; 2.50 per crate; peaches. 25c Gr
$2.0i$ p,-r crate; 10'r20c per 1-5 bu bas
ket; grapes. 20 (ft 25c per S-lb basket;
pears, ooc 'a $1.00 per bu.
Berries Cherries, per 16-qt case.
$1.60fr 1.60; blackberries. 16-cjt case,
$1.00 1.25; blueberries. $1. 25ft 1.60 per
16-qt case; raspberries. v, $1.50': 1.75
per 24-pt case; niacit, ji.oo'il.io per
16-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case,
$l.O01.25.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked,
choice, $2.50 2.54 : common. $.(
2.40; red kidney. $1.70; lower grades,
depending on quality. $ 1 .25 'a 1.50 ;
brown Swedish. $2.152.23; off grades.
$L25ft 1.50; limas, California, per 100
lbs. $5.62.
Melons Gems, 65cQ$1.00 per crate;
R-ockyfords, California, standard, crates,
Special Wire to
The TIMES
$1.75fli o.0f: pony. $1.50 fi 2.00 ; water
melons, $200. 00 (i 235.00 per car.
Green vegetables Beets, 50750 per
box; cabbage. 50efa $l,00 per crate; ear
rots. 5o ''(75c per box; cauliflower. 25c 'u
$1.00 per box; celery, lac 'a $l.tt per
box; cucumbers. 20 Si 30e per box; gar
lic, 7c per lb; green onions. 4 t;5c per
bunch; green peas, 75cft$l.00 per bu;
horseradish, GUc per bunch: lettuce,
h. ad, tub. 30 '!i50c; leaf. tub. 25 rustic;
mushrooms. 40 60c per lb; peppers. 75c
per ciate; parsley, 10c per doz:pie
plant, 15?!lSe per bunch; radishes,
home grown, $1.00 per 100; string
beans, green. fiOc per bu; wax, 60c per
box; onions, 75c per bu; spinach, 40c
per tub; sweet corn, so 'a uuc per suck;
tomatoes, Sjfii i ;ic per crate; turnips, tio
a 75c per sack; watercress, Zo'ii 'ooc
per basket.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I'nion Stock Yards. Aug. 1. Hog re
ceipts. 7,0i0 head; left over. 2.000 head:
market no higher. Light, $b.30 ( h.9 . ;
mixed. $6.40 'o 7.10; heavy, $6.35i7.1'
r
ough. $6.35'i fi.oS. Cattle receipts. 300;
market
steady.
Sheep receipts, 3,0oo;
market
steady.
Hogs
. .5,01)0
. .4,000
Cattle
100
200
Sheep
500
)maha ....
Kansas City
I'nion Stock Yards. Aug. 1. Hogs
lose 5'(j 10c lower: estimated Monday,
32,000 head. Light, $6.30 fa 6.9o ; mix-
d and heavy, $6.35J(7.05; rough, $6.30
!'. 6.50.
Cattle and sheep steady.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.
We stil think the conditions favor
the bull side of wheat for a long pull.
and continue to advise buying on good
breaks.
White It will require morel) lack
rust reports to advance the wheat mar
ket and the tenor of the reports from
reliable sources was of an aptlmistic
character.
Pringle We believe the wheat mar
ket was pretty well cleaned up yes
terday and advise buying at around
present prices.
aBrtlett The situation is apt to
look different today, particularly if
temperature continues high and there
is no rain.
Ware & Leland We regard the sit
uation of wheat in a bullish list and
would favor the buying side for a
long pull.
Brown Crop news continues good
ind all conditions seem to favor a con
tinuation of yesterday's stock market
course.
Miller The known factors makes, in
our opinion, tor a materially mgner
stock market.
Financial Bureau For the present
stocks should be bought on all little
set-backs in all departments.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.
Lots 12 and 13. block 4. Fogg &
Hammond's addition. Joseph
W. Dunsing to Clara Enos
Weed $
SCHERERVILLE.
Lot 6. block 4, Kraricisea Seherer
to Charles Tavlor
Li V ER1' OL HEIGHTS.
Lot 22. block 3, Matthais' addi
dlion. New Chicago Real Estate
& Investment Co. to Carrie An
derson Lot 2 1. block 3. Matthais' addi
tion. New Chicago Real Estate
& investment Co. to Eric Lund
quist It 25. block 3, Matthais' addi
tion. New Chicago Real Estate
X: Investment Co. to Albeit
Lundquist
GARY.
Ixts 1 and 2. Randall's addition,
Henrietta J. Randall to Edward
Morris '
TO LESTi X.
Lots 39 and 40. block 11, C. T. L.
AL- I. Co.'s sixth addition.
Frank X. Gavit to Mrs. Ohnia
Chambers
CROWN POINT.
It 39, Hoffman's addition, John
X. Beckman to Roscoe D. Chaf
fee Iit 39. Hoffman's addition. Ros
Coe P. Chaffee to Katherina
Berg
Part E SW f.-34-s, A ra belie
Wheeler to Euceba II. Shermar
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 2 1, block 61, Alphonse Sir-
150
50
.000
900
700
lin to John A. Carlson
Lot 24. block 61. John A. Carlson
to Elizabeth Sirlln
Part lots 1 and 2. block 53,
Charles E. Towle to John R.
Farovid
CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH
BEND RAILWAY COMPANY
Vklll o?M-r;ite hot-ween Gary and Ilnm
1110111I. cmuiiencinK August 1. t nrs
lcuve Hammond for Enst Chicago, In
diana Harbor and Gary nt fi30 a.
and every half Iionr until 11:30 p,
Curs leave Gary for Indiana Hnrhor,
East Chicago and Hammond from
n. ni. to s a. m. half hourly.
rom
p. m.
to 7:30 p. 111.. halt hourly
PYTEIANS INVADE BOSTON.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 1. Boston has
capitulated to an Invading force of
10.000 uniformed Knights of Pythias,
who gathered here for the twenty-fifth
biennial national encampment of the
order. Arrangements for the enter
tainment of the thousands of visitors
have been in progress for months past
and todav the finishing touches were
,rt,cr to the nrocram The entire busi
" ' 1 ' " -
orated with the national colors ana
emblems of the order.
More Biame tor rrrre.
You seldom see a man so honest
that he says to his wife: "Where
did I leave my hat?" He usually says:
"Where did you put it?"
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper is J
Issued unless you carry an ac
count with The Times. lie
rate 10 cents per day for a
want ad is so low that it makes
the proposition a losing one
when a collector ha3 to be sent
several miles to collect ten
cents.
1IALE UEI P WAJiTEft
WANTED Salesman to represent a
large concern, to sell local also to
travel; salary and expenses paid; ex
perience not necessary, we will train
you so you can cam a large salary;
splendid opportunity; strictly business
oniv; all applications by mail only.
Geo. Pewitt Clinton, 1513 Heyworth
Bldg., Chicago. 29-6
WANTED Men
to $5 a day;
C. M. Benson I
cago.
for the west, from $2
cheap car fare. Call
;3u So. Clark St.. Chi-22-lm
WANTED Men who need a good ad
vertising medium and who will let
us show them that The Times Is that
medium. tf
FEMALE HELP WASTED.
WANT I:
Apply
Girl for general housework.
647 Summer street. 1-3
WANTED 50
experienced salesladies,
corner 9Sth and Buffalo.
31-2
B. Barancik.
WANTED Reliable woman or girl;
references reouiied: steady position.
M-57. Lake Countv Times. 3-2
WANTED Business girl or woman;
good references required; steady em
ployment to right party. Box M-75.
Iike County Times. 30-2
WANTED Experienced operators on
muslin underwear; steady work,
good pay. Apply to II. M. Eaber. Spe
cialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit
street. IS
WANTED Good girl
housework. Apply 366
man street.
for general
South Hoh-10-tf
FOR BALK.
FOR SALE Boy s spotted Arabian sad
dle pony. Call S952 Houston avenue,
South Chicago, 111. 1-5
FOR SALE Model Home bakery and
lunch room; cheap if taken at once;
good trade and reason for selling. 267
S. Hohnian. 31 -tf
FOR SALE Buggie, harnesses, good
loose timothy hay, $12 pr ton, horses,
mules and eordwood. Hammond Horse
Market, 396 Calumet avenue. 31-4
WANTED Every reader of tho Times
who has no home and would like a
little truck farm from 10 to 40 acres,
we will furnish you such; one-half of
crops until paid fur; get a home. West
Prairie Land & Stock Co., Rensselaer,
Ind. 17-tf
FOR SAL.E Two farms; one in Mer
rill ville and one near Griffith, be
longing to John and Elizabeth Weis'
estate. Inquire of administrator, Mi
chael Grimmer, Crown Point. 27-6
FOR SALE A snap for some one look
ing for a grocery and market; main
corner in town; you cant lose by in-
estiiig. 1 have other business to take
care ot. Call or write to W in. Rose,
Hegewisch; pnone 261. 27-5
OR SALE Cheap, two buildings in
Gary tl6x2 1 and 8x16), located on
Adams street, between 9th and 10th.
Apply to Haas & Hilton Co., 213 East
Randolph St., Chicago, or 91S7 South
Chicago avenue. South Chicago. 27-6
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.
16-tf
FOR SALE Practically new safe.
cheap; J. Bau:n Safe & Lock Co.
m-'.ke. Address Safe, Times. 26-tI
FOK HEXT.
FOR RENT One nice light furnished
front bedroom. Apply ut 11 West
State street. 1-1
FOR REXT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Call at 2S4 Plum-
r.ier avenue; pnone ,. i. i-i
FOR
RENT
hire at
-Seven room Hat.
147 Douglas.
upstairs.
1-2
In.
FOR REXT
-One )
good
East
ood
bus
'hie,
store
iness.
fgo.
good lo
4715 Ol-31-3
cation for
(MUt avenue.
FOR REXT lour room cottage. .21
I'lummer avenue, xii iuire iu I luiu-
mer avenue. .ii-o
FOR REXT I
East Clinton
'our large
st reet.
rooms.
17S
30-3
FOR REXT A nice clean s:x
cotlage. Phone, 3203 or call
room
301
29-tf
Chicago avenue.
FOR REXT Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire 277 Michigan avenue.
20-tf
25-tf
FOR REXT Two nicely furnished
front rooms, with heat and bath, in
the O'Brien Hhig.. corner Penii. and
Mich, avenue, phone 3o4. 23-tf
FOR REXT lirge .furnished front
room; suitable for one or two gent
lemen; modern conveniences. Apply 9
Rimbacli avenue; phone 447 1. 21-tf
FOR REXT Space
at your disposal,
any kind of a three
a nig lit.
in these columns
Try a want ad. try
liner for ten cents
FOR RENT Places in
department for you.
night. Do you want to
Try It.
this want ad
ten cents a
make money?
tf
FOR RENT 14 room steam heated
flat; eight rooms furnished; suitable
for boarding and rooming house. For
particulars address J. S., Times. 22-2w
LOST A.D
FOIXD
LOST Black book, gilt
edg
s, called
a millia
rd, oak-
station,
to 'linos
31-2
Science and Health: ;iio
tut'e. pin, between 1 1 !i u i:i n Ml
ley, Russell and Lake Shor
this morning. Finder return
office.
FOl'ND Large red cow. i.l.out 12 yea rs
old. Owner may have same by call
ing at home of Richard Pe Groot, one
mile south of Highlands, ind.. and
paving 1 xper.ses, or address
Ind., it. R. No. 1.
Griftilh.
STOLEN From my barn, bay pa
mare; brass trimimd harness
rubber tire,l buggy; reward off
Andrew Healy. 15o Douglas St.
ii.g
and
LOST- Bunch of keys with owner s
name on ring. Finder pitase leave
at Times otice and reeeive reward. 23-
WAXTEIJ TO BUY.
- ANTED To 1
;y second
; highest
stre.-t.
hand blcy
cash prices
29-tf
I paid. 304 S.bo y
me -
WANTED To
like to trad"
me nt. Address
buy a cottage; would
in a lot as parr r-ay-S.,
Lake County Times.
30-3
WANTED TO ItENT.
WANTED To rent five or six room
cottage near the center of city; lease
given f desirable; three in family.
Address E. A. P., care Times. 24-tf
S
WANT ADS.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE What have you to
exchange for paper and bans'"
Address R. I.. Times. 25
FOR EXCHANGE A tuba horn for
poultry; also a gas heating stove t. r
poultry. Address M. P., Luiie. County
Times. i
KOfi EXCHANGE Auto. horse an!
buggy, motorcycle or piano in pi t
payment for a home. Address L. L.
Times. 1
PERSON ALS.
PERSONAL Mrs. Mac MUlan. repi
seining the Marvin Chemical Co.
Chicago, will he at O Keefe's hot.
119th street. Whiting. Monday. Aug.
from 2 till 5 and will be pleased
display the complete line of Mode
Medico Cosmetics ami ladies sp. o
ties. A cordial invitation is exteti 1
to all married ladies. 1
t
1
MISCEI.LANKOl S.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAN PUT
you in a profit paying business j.-il
will not keep you from your prestnt
position, placing you where you cti
make from $100 to $3oO per month wr.u
a very little investment; strictly coa-
ntential. Address 1'. C, Lake Cou i
ty Times. 2-o
NOTICES.
To Whom It May Concern:
My wife. Mattie V. Brooks, has Irft
my bed and board and I wish to s-r
notice that 1 will not be responsii i.;
for any debts contracted by her in re
name. 31.-J
F. II. BROOKS.
Griffith. Ind.
NOTICE,
be received
School Citv
Bids wiil
Trustees of
by Board of
of Hammoi i.
Indiana, on construction of cem
sidewalk at Wallace school buildir
Walk to be constructed according
city engineer's specifications.
t
l.oarii reserves the right to rej
t
any o- all bids. Bids must be in ha.,
of secretary not later than 5 p. m. A
gust 11, 190S.
J. G. I BACH,
Secretary.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF PRIM A RE
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Notice is hereby given that on J . : y
21. 1908. the Board of Trustees of l .
Town of Gary adopted the primary as
sessment roll for the improvement 1.;
Adams street, section I. a public ftre I
of said town, from the south line ef
9th avenue to the north line of t u
right of way of the Garv & Wex;,- ;
R. R. Co.. by the following stre;-:
loth avenue, 11th avenue, 12th avenue,
13th avenue. 14th avenue, 15th averi.,..
16th avenue, 17th avenue, lsth gvcii 1
and 19th avenue; that Washingi m .
street Is the first street cast of and
parallel to said Jefferson street fl
Monroe street Is the first street w. -t
of and parallel thereto, which stret .j
are crossed by said intersecting am-
nues.
Said assessment roll contains th
names of owners and descriptions (
property, subject to assessment for
said improvement, together with t le
amount of prima facie assessment on
each lot or parcel of land subject :o
assessment, and may be seen at t' e
office of the Board of Trustees at 77J
Broadway in said town.
The board will at their regular meet
ing on August 4, 190S, at 2 p. m., re
ceive and hear remonstrances again-1
the amounts of the several assess
ments of said roll, and will take fin. I
action thereon, and either sustain ir
modify In whole or in part, the r -spectlve
prima facie assessments oa
said roll.
THOMAS E. KNOTTS.
MILLARD E. CALDWELL,
JOHN E. SEARS.
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Garv. Lake County, Indiana.
Attest:
C. O. HOLMES,
Clerk. 2 5
Ever Notice It?
The woman who is ambitious to be
come a society leader begins by lead
ing her husband around by the nose.
icago News.
Our Ktthod of advancing mon
ey on Pianos, Furniture. Horses,
Wagons, eta, 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 BO. BOQUA1V STREET.
Phono 157. Over Model Clothiers.
Open evenings except Wednes
days aha xnursaays.
There Is Comfort
WHEN A MAN'S SI.AUY STOrS
Thrnnxh sleknrs, failure of Lis em
ployer, or a sosfM-nnion of baninens. n
ft-rl that yu have something; to fall
bark 00 1m your hour of trouble.
Put small amount each week in kit.
lug In cool, reliable navlufi bank,
like the
Citizens' German National BaS
30
OXB DOLLAR ST ARTS
iccor.vT.
A SAVINGS
Boat Equipped Repair Shop in the Slt
Q. W. HVNTEB
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Compreseod Air FREE
Bowser Gasoline System
1 JL UOHMA.N STREET
Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. Tnt
HOWARD STEVENS,
Open foi Contracts.
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
GRAIMXtt A SPEClAtTT.
Mr Motto: Good Work.
183 State Line Street, Hammond
j
I
Tel cd hone 1881.
5 lJB?i5f '