Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 70, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1906 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday, Sept. 10, 190G.

rM O F, FOFR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Terms of Subscription: Yearly 's0 Half Yearly Single Copies 1 cent"Entered as Eeeoini -class matter June 28. 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone 111.

JIOXDAY, SEPTBMDKU 10, 1!0.

Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September, 1, 1906,

4230

ness idea is uprmopt anil the vast I majority of people are subservient to1 It. The man with something to sell is hunting a buyer and the man who wants to buy is after the one who has something- to sell. It's business, that's , all. j For instance, an author of wide reputation has written an article favoring a certain great corporation. The article is an advertisement and lias appeared as such. This self same man of letters has from time to time made attacks on the whole clatvs of corporations to which the one he now defends belongs. Some people have read the insurance advertisement, for that is what it is. and said so anil so has sold out. No. that is not the truth. So and so is making his living by writing. He gets his dally bread by writing that way. He is not adverse to writing advertisements now and then.

In the course of his work he is likely

to make statements which he couia no conscientiously make were he wru

ng anything but an advertisement.

Under the circumstances, he is work

ing for the Interests of some one else.

The article is not from his own viewpoint, and being an advertisement does

not necessarily reflect his own ideas.

No. the author, who in an advertis

ing way, supports that which lie has previously attacked, is not deserving of

too much criticism. He is simply a victim of the spirit of commercialism

of which we all boast. He is in the

same class with most every business

man and with most every employe of

most every business man. South Bend Tribune.

THE MINISTER'S WIFE. THE EXPERIENCE of Mrs. David B. Hoagland, wife of the paetor ol the First Methodist Episcopal church of ISast Chicago, demonstrates once again that the life of a ministers wife does

not lead down a rose-strewn path. If she ia agarressive. she Is accused of

"butting In," though her accusers would probably not be guilty of mak-

Inr us of so roars an expression. If

she Is well dressed, she Is complained

of because she "puts on her back what

hould be devoted to the cause of home

or foreign missions. If she Is quiet

and retiring In her dress, she Is ac

cused of being a frump and If she does not mingle in the social doings

of her husband's congregation. sha Is regarded as a "frost." (again begging the CHRISTIAN LADIES' pardon for

the colloquialism). Whether the story of Rev. Iloag land's resignation on account of Jeal

ouay directed against his pretty helpmeet bv the feminine element in his

church, be true or not, the fact re

mains that Mrs. Hoagland has been dragged into a tiresome petty scandal of such insignificance that it does not

merit a recital excepting because of

its alleged consequences. The gossip was to the effect that Mrs. IIoagiand'8 clothes -were not sufficiently fashion

able to make her a credit to East. Chi

easro's 350. and furthermore that she

held herself aloof from . the East Chi

cago "Woman's club and other leading

social organizations of the Indiana

town.

The majority of ministers' wives are

spared the publicity of this annoying

gossip, but not the fact. Mrs. Hoag

land was unfortunate in realising both, for while the jealousy of the Christian ladies of his church may not

have been th main reason for the Rev

Hoagland resignation, there seems

to be lKtle doubt that the jealousy and petty gossip and the back-biters

existed.

Rev. Hoagland made the mistake of

not profiting by the experience of Dr.

P. S. Henson, the eminent Chicago di

vine, who was forced to quit the flock

of which" he had been the

director for more than a quarte

century, for the same reasons that are

alleged as Dr. Hoagland's motives in

resigning. The former clergyman in

a subsequent discourse before his Hap

tist brethern in conference assembled

summed up the situation in a nutshell

when he advised: "Don't pick a wife

from the members of your own congre

gation. It won't do."

POLITICAL XOTKS.

Among the candidates mentioned for

the Democratic nomination for senator

for Porter and Lake counties are At

torney Joseph H. Conroy and P. t

Ibach, of Hammond, ex-Judge Hem-

broff. of Indiana Harbor and Banker

Charles Jeffrey, of Chesterton.

For the Democratic nomination for

prosecutor for Porter and Lake coun

ties the following candidates are in the

field :,H. S. Barr, of Crown Point; J. K. Stinson, of Hammond, and P. H. Parks,

of Indiana Harbor. Valpo. Messenger.

PLAYS FOR EXT WEEK.

"Dad's Side Partner" was given at

Towle'a last night and was well at

tended. "The Tenderfoot" is billed for

the popular play house for next Wed

nesday and "Under Southern Skies" for

next Sunday night.

RACING RESULTS.

Sheepshead Day, N. Y., Sept. 10.

First race, Joe Miller, first; Senator

Clay, second; Common bue, third.

Second race. Robin Hood, first". Fish

Hawk, second; Slickaway, third.

Third race. AV. H. Daniel, first; Pau-

monok, second; Main Chance, thlid.

Fourth race. Tiptoe,

Lee, second.

first; Neva

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10. Track fast. First race. Bon Vivant, first; Prin

cess Mane, second; fcenator Warner, third.

Second race. Scotch Dance, first;

Doeasette, second; Pacifico, third.

Third race. Platoon, first; Hannibal

Bey, second; Lady Esher, third.

FINANCE AND TRADE

(Special Stock Service to the County Times).

Lake

NEW YORK LETTER,

1 V .. T. " ( ... - s undoubtedly is en- JVf The government fig- Ml

early was weaker based on the fine weather throughout the corn belt and larger receipts at all of the primary markets. Talk of a five million bush

el corn cron was heard about the ex

change, but thi

tireiy too large. I he g

ures issued this afternoon gave the condition as 90.-, which means a record-breaking crop. In the last half hour there was a little spurt, brought about principally by shorts covering. OATS. Were easier at the start but stubborn buying developed later and

their loss

ground. Cash sales were 25.000 bushels and export demand a little better. PROVISIONS. Lower and dull despite an advance of ten cents at the yards. The selling pressure in the January option was very pronounced, and believed to be for influential people. The market closed weak.

sHHalSMssiifesst 5

usmess mrectory

OF LAKE COUNTY-

feu

Windsor, Sept. 10. Track good.

First race.-

cious, second;

-Imposition, first; Bath Maria, third.

Second race. Fleeting Star,

Pedro, second; Golden Pheasant,

Gra-

first; third.

Third race. Exclamation, first;

nevollo, second; Cambridge, third.

Be

LAVES ES GET CONTRACT.

The board of public works held a short session this forenoon transacting only routine business with the exception of letting the contract for the local sewer in block two in Helbert's addition to Lavene Bros, of this city.

AELSO-Y TO HE IV IIAMMOXD OX THE 15TIL

Reeee Powell of the Hammond Regu

lars received a postal card from Batiing Nelson in which he stated that he would be in Hammond on the 15th of this month to attend the dance which the Regulars will give on that date. This wrould indicate that Nelson is far from being a corpse as was reported from Goldfield. "Bat" will probably be glad to explain how It was that he got the bad end of the decision in his fight with Gans on Labor day.

present

WEEKLY FINANCIAL LETTER.

New York, Sept. 10. Stocks opened this m o rn ! t- - i a. , .

, " . "l uu,JUl Saturday s nnai values quickly recovered

Hv.anuiis "oiwunsianaing the fact ! that London nrii'ps f,ir iiM Amoi, I

rails were from one-half to one point higher for most of the active issues. The trade early was centered in Atchison common, opening around 10T34, it was the bull feature, gradually selling over 110. a new high record for this security. The buying was on a large scale and was of the same character as appeared just before the

Lnion and Southern Pacific meetings when they raised the dividend on Union and declared the initial dividend on Southern. The Atchison company have their meeting in the near future ana the enthusiasts on the stock are predicting as high as 7 per cent for the common issue, the general belief, however, is that the directors will put

ii on a b per cent basis. It at pays only 4 per cent.

In the industrial group Republic Steel and Iron was one of the brilliant futures, it and American Smelters occupying the center of the stage. The former sold up two points while the latter declined an equal amount. The trade in both issues was very large and looked like there was general liquidation in American Smelters, while in the other property the buying was of the investment kind. One of the vice-presidents tf one of the larger banking institutions in Wall street was quoted today as being of the opinion that we would import between twenty and thirty million dollars of gold before this movement was QVer. The money market today was

not so tight, the highest loans made were at 10 per cent and the final loan around 4 per cent.

The market generally closed ragged

and with the exception of Atchison and Smelters it was devoid of particu

lar features. The high priced standard rails, such as St. Paul, New York

Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore &

F. L. KNIGHT & SONS

Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen.

Investigation of records and examinations of property lines, carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90.

Banker).

See WM. KLEIHEGE

FOR PLUMBING.

152 South Hohraan Street.

Lash Hotel & Sample Room

Rates $2 Per Day, FRED LASH. Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street.

Phone 3 4, L. D. 90. Hammond. Ind.

Ohio seemed

sales 834,000.

The Treatment of

Convicted Criminals By Magistrate C. G. F. WAHLE of New York City RIMINALITY is broadcast ; it extends to every walk of life and in al nations and creeds. The thief is found among the heathen and among the religious, among the poverty stricken

'AND AMONG THE WEALTHIEST. The degenerate ia found among the morally stunted and physically deformed and among those of the highest literary pursuit and attainment. Prisoners are now graded and classified according to the offense they have committed and the frequency with which they return to imprisonment. Is the confirmed petty thief each time to be subjected to the same treatment as the man who in a burst of anger slays his neighbor, BUT HAS OTHERWISE LED AN 'UPRIGHT LIFE ? We are today applying reform methods to some so called first offenders who never can be reformed under the present methods and are refusing reforms to some unfortunates who have fallen a number

spiritual of times because reform was never PROPERLY applied. The reater of a . . .. . , , , , ....

ou" i xica xix mc mil, tutu v u nave iiuieu. U) grasp ixiai WnlCU IK 3 at the bottom of the whole problem, that just as each man commits a crime as a result of his environment, of temptation, of proclivity y whatever the weakness may be called, so that special weakness be treated IN AN INDIVIDUAL MANNER. Ninety-nine thieves may all be thieves and yet each one of the ninety-nine be a thief from different causes, and each should be subjected to different treatment. The discoveries of Professor Benedickt established the correctness of the claim that mental treatment and development is the sure method of reformation. If the prisoner be amenable to this, he should be discharged AT THE PROPER TIME and not until then. My conclusions, then, are these: That the same care which is exercised in depriving a person of his liberty should bo employed in returning it to him.

That the judicial function should cease when a person has been adjudged guilty of a crime and that then the presiding judge should

simply commit ' the defendant for such treatment as a commission of

experts shall advise and for so long a time AS MAY BE NECES

SARY FOR HIS REGENERATION, MORAL OR MENTAL.

That our present prison keepers should be replaced by officials

trained in penology, psychology and kindred subjects and that records

be kept so that from the initial arrest until the turning over to the cor

jcged determination to forsake Hege- j rectional authorities scientio observation records may be made. wisch and locate in Nevada will not!

THAT THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF CLASSIFYING OFFENDERS

AGAINST THE LAW ACCORDING TO THE CRIMES THEY COMMIT

BE ABOLISHED AND THAT THEY SHOULD BE CLASSIFIED AC

UKUiiNt. lu int MtnTAL OK MORAL CONDITIONS WHICH

PROMPT THE COMMISSION OF THE CRIME. Seeming Extravagances

May Be Only Enterprise By WILLIAM WALDORF A3TOR

O long as one tries to live decently and does the same things

that you and your neighbors would do IF YOU HAD MONEY I don't see why one should be counted as unusual

or of special interest. As to Lord Northcliffe's remarks anent husbands, I am a new husband, but it seems to me to be a matter of individual rather than racial temperament. I think the growth' of socialism is all right so long as it does not interfere with one's libertv.

A MINISTER'S wife is not without

honor save in her husband's congrega

tlon.

CONGRESSMAN CRUM PACKER Is raying the penalty of greatness. The

labor organizations are after him.

THE FACT is worthy of note that West Hammond enjoyed, or seemed to enjoy, a tranquil Saturday night and

Sunday.

TUB w ABASH insurance company

Jias become denaturlzed. Its records

may now be used for fuel without ser

ious consequences.

THR DENATURIZING of alcohol

Torces Carrie .Nation to rehearse a new

sketch. The derumitation of rum

would force many a temperance lec

turer off the platform.

WE HOPE that Ratling Nelson's al.

cause a slump In real estate values in

our neighboring town.

THE STRENGTH of the Roger livan come-back lies In the fact he is not looking for anything doesn't care.

Sul-

that

and

to be neglected. Total

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Description. Open High. Low.

Closing Sep.10 Sep. 8

Atih. XS

Anier. Sugar.. 13634

Amer. Car 41 AmaL Copper 112i

Amer. Smelter lSii

Am. Ice See's. 8t Am. Locoruo t 7 2 Anaconda 279 Am. Tobacpfd 10 1 Am. Wooleu.. 36 X

B. & O Ml

Biscuit 67

B. R. T bl

C. G. W 1SJ4 C. & 0 64j4

C. & A. coin . ! C.Y.I 67?i CoLSo ..8654 Corn Products lt Cotton Oil - mi Can. Pac .... Coast Line 13,

Cent. Lea. .. as? Denver com . . 45,J

Dis bla Erie si 111. Cen. Interboro 39 Kan.C.So. com 2S " prfd 53

L.& N 149

Mex. Cent 20 Ji M. K. & T com ct " " prfd Oj-i Mo. Pac 9b Nat. Lead. ..7 N. Y. Cent.... 145 Nor.&Western 9ih Ont.&Vestern 50 Pacific Mail . . 39 Peo. Gas 90 Penn U2H Pressed Steel 54& Reading 144 Rep. I.& S 34 H Do Pfd Mhtf Rock lsld com Zi " prfd 66 Rubber 48 So. Pac 94 South. Ry com 37 y St. Paul llA St. L. & S. W. 25 St.LiS.F.2dpd Texas Pac 35 1 T. C. & Iron U. Pacific 193 U. S. Steel.... 47 Do Pfd lo?;; Virg Chemical 40,l Wabash lvj Do Pfd 45 Wis. Central.. 25 " " prfd WesternUnion ,

li;6;i 41. 113 153 M fc4 ri

10SJ4 18o'i 40 ?S WA St mi 279

121 H 1206

mi 1?8

la;a

59 57

32 74 17 7 M 145 35 43J' 6 11 8 ml" 5s 150 X 20 Jt

31 177 14. 38 61. 4S is" 26 575' 149 20J4 5l

9s 79 145& Vj4 51 j9 Vu 142' 54 & 14i a o7H loa 2SH to 48: i&i-i 37 iVX 25s

V7i 77 144 :; 89 mi?; 54 h 142 y's 34;; lO.J-i 27;, fc5?i 47;, Jt 37 yj 17e?8 25

26M 35K

193;; 47 20

192;; lu, w

25J4 25

nc; 13fc? 407'8 1128 152K S4! 72 180 ltd 2tX 120 61 nl4 lft's 64 isll" :-6; 19 '4 32 H 177 143 AS Pi tA 8 42 39 's 268 tn a 14-4 2'v4 3o' S8 nlA 144 X W8 51 b94 Hi; 54 4i uan 37; 8 103 2i;s oi'i .-8;8 17 H

3S2 192 J4 46;, n."8 41 J 20 45 25

167 K 136J4 408 im 152 ; ?4 72 2-0 looK i6;4 120?; iin" loj tAH 19J-J 324 177 3S " 43 ft fcl As

14fcJi 21 o5 ft V7i" 77Ja' 14 61 39 90 54 ft 141 34'.; 1012 Z6 AIM 91)-, 37 ft 1725 ; 35"" 193' 47 107J4 3;20 45

By Henry Clews,

tSperial to Lake County Tiiiioa.)

New ork, Sept. 9. Mr. Bryan s remarks about government ownership

exerted only a temporary effect. They

are too visionary and Impracticable to receive serious attention from those who appreciate the magnitude and

complications of such a proposal.' Mr

Rryan does not tell us how he will

finance tiie transfer of over 200,000 miles of railroad and nearly $14,000,-

OOO.ooO of stocks and bonds; nor how

he would adjust the differences arising from roads paying good dividends and those paying no dividends at all. This is not the first occasion on which Mr. Bryan has shown his Incapacity

as a financier.

The future of the market is increas

ingly uncertain. It is useless to deny

that the general situation is very favorable. We seem as certain as possible of another good business season and consequent good earnings for the railroads. It must also be remembered

that the market is manipulated by

operators of great skill and unprec

edented power. The weak element R00ni 1, Huehn Building.

in me snuauon is vnai iney are quietly distributing stocks, and that mone

tary conditions are increasingly adverse, j The uncertainty as to their success and as to how long they will stay on

the bull side renders it advisable to i

take profits on all good advances. Re

actions are becoming more frequent, and the advances more and more : spasmodic and artificial. It Is significant also that Europe has been a rather free seller of American stocks, some

thing which will tend to render gold1

imports more difficult In spite of our

larere coming exports of cotton, corn

and other products.

DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Daetscher ArzL OEce and residence 145 Hohman St Phone 20 (private wire) daj and night service.

JOHNSON'S STUDIO lias two back entrances that all parties can drive to with thei. bridal parties and Cower pieces until State street Is finished.

Telephone, 61. jrasoixic Temple, Hammond, Ind.

For First Clas3

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See

THE0. HASS. 37 Hohman Street.

ADAM E. EBEET, . FIRE INSURANCE... Notary Public.

WE J. WHINE RY LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hamrnoad Building.

W. F. MASHIHO FIRE INSURANCE. Office In First National Bank Bldg.

I CALUMET HOTEL

Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Strcx-t. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind.

TJ CALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled for at the Hammond postoffice for the

week ending Sept. 10, 108: Mr. A. F. Ban ten. Miss Estella Barnes. Mr. T. H. Carroll. Ernest Dewolf. Mr. George Ferguson. Miss Myrtle Hodges. Mr. Sam Policy. Mrs. Manle Soler. Miss May Stern. Mr. Robert Stefanski. A. II. Watson. W. H. GOSTLIN, P. M.

91

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Opening Wheat. Sept. 69 hi Dec. 7lVj-4

Hih Low

69 ft 6?J-4

75ft to H-

, lllrX llY-X 7Mia 7ik-H i7i-76 75 75J-,b 76a

ClosingScp.10 Sep. 8

ftkO 69;1J

i a

THE LATEST advices are to the ef

ffect that Crown Prince Theodore has been landed safely in college. With Crown Princess Alice In retirement at Oyster Hay and her imperial consort. Prince Nicholas, immersed in his real estate business in Cincinnati, we have

time to etudy the baseball results. WITH THE EDITORS.

it n pretty goon evidence that a

packer wants to cheat the public when

h objects to rutting on the label of

his cans a true statement of the con

tents; If veal i cal, why say no? It veal It chicken It ia a fraud. No ono will be harmed and very little fraud ran he prpt rated by statins frankly the contents. Elkhart Review.

A. ! K NuTTK ha arranged to supX'ly four of tli- hading railroads passing throuK'i Hammond with water. Akhuu ably, iwrm'txidy else will have to tupply the hot uir.

Thla 13 a commercial age. The busi-

AS TO THE CRY OF EXTRAVAGANCE, I SUPPOSE EXTRAVAGANCE EXISTS ONLY IN PROPORTION TO THE VIEW ONE TAKES OF THING3. I have heard the argument advanced that what seems like extravagance ia many instances IS ONLY ENTERPRISE., I think the laws of adjustment would preclude very much harmful extra vacancy

Corn. Sept. 4?i-'i 6'4 AS 46V A.i-Hb Dec. 41J,-V 4U,-441!; iiia 41M May 42a-i. i2l t 4 ha 2sb Oats. Sept 30 3054 30 3C;ib3r'4 Dec. 30X-i 31 H 2oS' ay, ,fj,.i;a Pork. Sept. ietfb-75a :?0 1673 ic7on 1670a Oct. .... Jan. 1305 U05 1292 ltm 1310a Lard. Sept. tO iSO S50 850 85:n Oct. S55b-5ra ?tk P55 t57 bt'uo Jan. 777 777 J67 767 770a, Ribs. Sept. ?5J 8'0 Sf2 f5;a fbfea Oct. S.5 e35 &25 . J32 3:a Jan. 7tO-05 7ev cv5 ea"a 7u5t

CHICAGO LETTEIt.

Chicago, Sept. 10. WHEAT. The

market opened lower on the large

world's shipments and lower cables

aiso me receipts in xne norinwest was a bearish factor, teing over 400 cars

received there this morning. The earlv

decline was not maintained, however

ana in the late trading the entire loss

wheat. Buying was mostly for shorts

ungeni was again prominent on the

bear side and sold quite a line o

wheat, the buying was mostly for and commission houses who usually operate for one of the larger elevator concerns. The market closed steady at about Saturday's prices. The government crop report which was issued after the close of the market gave the condition of spring wheat at 63.4. which should be construed as bullish. COPvN. The trade in this cereal

LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citi

zens of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, that I, "Frank Gush-

ard, a male inhabitant-of the town, township, county and state aforesaid, over the age of twenty-one years and

a person not in tne naDit 01 Decoming

intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at its regular

session to be holden in the Court

House in Crown Point on Sept. 10th,

1S06, for a license to sell spirituous ven

ous or malt liquors in less quantities

than a quart at a time, with the privi

lege of allowing the same to be drank

on the premises where sold. Appn

cant desires permission to run a lunch

and tobacco stand in connection.

The place where said liquors are to

be sold and drank is described as fol

lows:

A first floor room 47x22 feet of a

two-story frame building flat and store on the rear flats, 14-15, block 21. Chi

cago, Tolleston Land & Investment

Company's second addition to Tolles

ton, Lake County, Indiana, facing on I Ninth avenue or 163rd street, situated!

in the towTn of Gary, facing north.

Said room faces on a public street j

or highway ana is entered tnrougn a door on the east side and also a door

in the front and also a door entering

into said lot.

FRANK GUSHARD.

Gary, Ind., Aug. 22, 1906.

HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. MAX NASSAU YT u'lnl JEWELES AND OPTICIAN Orders, Call and See Us j t n cvrrtr Olcott Ave. East Chicago. Ind. Li. J. bsLllH, Phone 3001. 27 Hohman Street riM EPairillS Succest LUNDT & CARLEY BOSTON RESTAURANT ROOFING CO. lipst J t0 r:n, Phones: J. T. SMITH, Prop. 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. 104 Plummer A IIammond Ind. FF7 AND "f f Iles- 330 Sib!ey Street, ThoLe 2814 II (! Etc J0HN ?ascaly CL btOre A Xj Vby Merchant Tailor For Bargains. 237 state street 245-247 State Street Phcnc 1623 Hammond, Ind. A BOWMAN Phone 491 Practical Upholsterer J. W. QAttVEY Dealer in New and Second-Hand Plumbing, Gas FittiuCT and FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES Q-, Second-Hand Furniture '-LUU,lhL Bought and Sold. i?,",n ,,ot x ",rr , "'" Jobbing Promptly 269 E. State Street, Attended To Telephone 2521. Hammond, Ind. cos th stukbt, wiiitixg, ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. a. E. KEPERT Owners of choice Iot3 In Mciiie'a . . Pharmacist Sub-division. Pure Dnigs and Chemicals Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. Phone 153 279 STATE STREET NEW ERIE HOTEL AND SLA DECK'S HOTEL LUNCH ROOM. coon dame hall kk weiidixgs AM I'AHTIES Board by the Day r Week. 0ood Mcals Scrvod al iUf?ht Prices. Heat Iealn In the City. ......... ... HE.Mtr IIA1T, Prop, HelM-rtidale, Ind. Ratea Reasonable. D. IIROW.V, Prop.

Trlrpfaou -Z?,. Clias. C. Xoidow, l ADEUTAKEH AND MVEItV Prompt Attention Raid to Ambulance Calls Day or Night.

C3 Stale Mreet, Hammond, lad.

Cold Storage in Labraflor. A bucket of potatoes, "to be eaten out of three times a day," ia a not uncommon prescription to supply from our dispensary. We hare great trouble to keep enough, says Dr. W. T. Greenfell in Boston Transcript. Often a bit of fresh beef is easier to give, for we kill our ojen ia the fall and cut them Into joints. Then we fill our old barrels with clear water and drop in the beeL It promptly freezes solid and is preserved at least from December to July. I was much amused to notice that some rats had singled out in the etore one of these barrels for attack. After patiently gnawing through the wood they came down to the block ice, but in many nights' working they had got very little "forrader."

How Can a Horso Laugh? High-toned horses are like hightoned people; they are robbed of pleasures poorer folks enjoy. An Arabian snow-white horse is never allowed the great privilege of lying down and rolling over. To prevent them from rolling they are kept In narrow stalls.- Atchison Globe.

The Expert. "Is Speedman a good chauffeur?" "Good? Say! he caught a man yesterday that every motorist in the city has had a try at and missed." Judga.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Rids will be received by the board of school trustees for enlarging and repairing the Lafayette school building. Bids to be in hands of H. F. Meikle, secretary, not later than 6 p. m., Sept. 11, 1906. Certified check for $1,000.00 to accompany each bid. Work to be completed Jan. 1, 1906, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by J. F .Hutton, 306 Hammond building. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. F. MEIKLE, Secretary. 9-6-St

Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing: done afternoon and evening;. C. Breman, O. G. Optician 188 South Hohman St. Up Stairs.

There Is more catarrh In th's ("-cMoti of tb country than aU other disease put tsretber and anti the last few jear wa 6uppoe-l to be incurable. For a treat many years doctors proBouaced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to core with Vocal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science hat proven catarrh to be a constitutional disas and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.' is the only constitutional care on the market. It is taken Interr&My in doses from ten drops to a teaispoonfol. It acts directly on the blood and maeoss surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to care. Send for circulars and testimonials. Add ress : F.J. CHENEY A Co, Toledo, Ohia Sold by Dnirrists. :5c. Take Mali's Family Pills for constipation.

For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks N. MORELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 253 So. Hohman

Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired

Opposite

221 Mich.

Avenue. Library.

My latest sx:d most improved machinery, coupled with 25 years practical experience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new.

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