Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBBY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMTerms of Subscription: Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 Single Copies 1 cent. "Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices in Hammond building, HamInd. Telephone 111. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1906. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September, 1, 1906, IT IS understood that the pupils of the flea-infested Milwaukee school are to return soon, wearing coats of mail. If the fleas do not lay in a stock of can openers, this method will be a sufficient safeguard, but the Milwau kee fleas are said to be very cunning. IT IS HOPED that the recent losses experienced by the White Sox will not be followed by as serious consequences as those that trailed in the wake of the Gans-Nelson fight. Up to date there have occurred several suicides, a murder or two and several thousand plain and fancy drunks, all directly due to the fight. ACCORDING to a theory advanced by a Chicago preacher Cupid must have gone out of the archery business and taken up Calculus. The preacher says love is a mathematical problem. THE W. T. C. U. is going to hold a bazaar to "portray the evils of drink. Exhibits are to be made in the way of illustrations. This undertaking seems to offer possibilities for the eto mologist and the student of reptileAlso a few "horrible exam ples" might earn an honest living for a day or two by posing in some of the gaily decorated booths, and incident ally get the price to enhance their eligibility in this class. WE OBSERVE that Count Perrisstill holds his job as porter at the Monon hotel. When he shaves off his whiskers and eliminates the rest of hi sinsognito, it will be seen that he belongs in the position he now graces. THE PEOPLE of Tipton are develop ing a large chest measure on account of Gov. Hanly being booked to speak there. Tipton? Tipton? Oh, to be sure! Tipton is the place where they pick up the dining car. WE CALL particular attention to the omission in our columns of several matters which only interest the MuAdmiration Bunch. We, in comwith several others, would like to see that box of celluloids. WITH THE EDITORS. The World as It Is. A world without mistakes and with out suffering would be a world with out real men and women, without literature, without painting or sculp ture and without love, and even with out history, for history is a record of the struggles toward better and higher things. Without obstacles to overcome and errors to correct men and women would lapse to a level with beasts in mentality. Intellectual and spiritual development would cease and souls not refined by the fire of ordeals would die of something akin to fatty degeneration. The races would perish of ennui or insanity After all, it's a pretty fair sort of world as it stands.--Louisville Courie Journal. Between Trains "He s a very clever man. You wouldn't think so, would you?" "Oh, yes: I suspected it right away. "Indeed?" "Yes, he makes me tired." Baxter--That dog of your is not full-blooded Boston terrier, is he?" Bixby--Hush, old chap, don't let him hear you. He thinks he is" One beautiful thing about the approach of the first frost--it will dis courage the industrious house fly. The man who brought English sparto the United States died a few days ago in Connecticut. It is to be hoped that he repented in time When the South Chicago police officer went to take his oral examination at Civil Service headquarters last week they were asking questions in geog"What is a lake?" inquired the exiner. "Sure, it's a hole in the tay-kettle," quickly responded the local authority of matters of the kind in question. J. C. Palmer of North Manchester, Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterG. W. Coons, who has been working: in Hammond for the past month, left today for his home at Wabash. Mat Minniger of Lowell stopped over in Hammond today on his way home from North Dakota, where he has been isiting friends.

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"SPOT" GOES TO WABASH

GIVES UP AMHERST IDEA. Blair Find that Eastern School Does ot Award Scholarships in Athletic and Returns to the School of his First Choice. The pipe dream came true. Wabash college students now have one of the tar track men in the state in their midst. Blair has gone to Wabash. This institution has all along been his favorite and In numerous talks with his friends he has said that he liked he spirit of the old school at Crawfordsville the best. But a big consideration with "Spot" has been the matter of his college exand so at the last moment h decided to go to Amherst, where h understood he could get a scholarship When he arrived at the old eastern institution he found that they did not give scholarships in athletics and so he went to Crawfordsville and mathere. He has merely carried out his orig inal intention a sindicated to the Lake County Times reporter and Wabash college is rejoicing as a result. Although football is taking most of the attention of Coach Francis M Cayou of Wabash college, he expects to issue a call for track and field candidates of the school during the coming week for the purpose of get ting in some good fall training for the thinly-clad artists. Although Cayou will not have the time to give the track men much of his time, he will give them general directions which they will follow. The cinder quarter mile track at Ingalls Field is in excellent condi tion and the candidates will use it until the weather is too cold to use track suits. After this time the men will most likely organize a cross country running club and take to hare and hound chases twice a week until the beginning of indoor work. By keeping the men in light train ing Coach Cayou hopes to have the men in excellent condition for the in door meets that will be scheduled this winter. The present plan is to coma full schedule, including meets with Illinois university, Culver and possibly the Chicago university fresh men. A full team will be entered in the annual state championship meet given at Indianapolis under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian association. The present indications are that the Little Giants will be well represented in this branch of athletics this year, as many of last year's best men are back. The most serious loss to the team is Captain-elect Andrus, who has sent word that he cannot return. MURDERER LAUDER IS STILL AT LARGE Police Have no Means to Pursue Him Beyond the County Limits and His Crime Goes Unpunished. Since the police have been investi gating the record of Ferguson Lauder, the murderer of Paddy Golden, they have found that he is a desperate fel low with a police record in several cities in the west. This being true it is expected that the most exciting part of Lake county's latest murder case will be the capture of the murderer. Lauder, who was a machinist, was so restless that he seldom stayed more than a few weeks in any one position and may now be working in some mashop miles away from here or he may be hiding in the vicinity of Hammond as many of the police he lieve him to be doing. No matter where he is there is a good enough description of him to make his capture merely a matter of time. Of course, the fact that the po lice have no funds with which to work makes the capture more uncertain than it would if there was plenty of money with which to take up the search. The fact that Golden has no friends in the city who have either the time or the money to spend in assisting in the capture would indicate that as in the case of Paddy Glen, there is no one outside of the police who care whether the murderer is captured or not, and the search is not likely to be conducted with the same zeal that it might under other circumstances. The police are doing the best they can under the circumstances, but the lack of funds limits the field of activi ties and so handicaps them in all of their efforts. TIMES CIRCULATION DOLLAR ENJOYS A DAY OF REST. Was at the Warfuel grocery house last Saturday night and then went into the hands of a customer. After having been in Warfuel's gro ery store in No. 6 State street last Saturday night the Lake County Times circulation dollar went into the hands of Mr. Meyer, one of the customers in the Warfuel store. It may be some time before the wandering dollar gets out of the Meyer hands if it should happen to go through all the Meyers hands given in the city directory. The dollar evidently enjoyed a day of rest yesterday and will make another report to this office tomorrow morning when the holder will call up the Times office phone 111. The next holder will also please bear in mind to sign his or her name on the card attached and spend the money in Hammond. Y. M. R. CLUB CHANGES DATE OF MEETING The members of the Young Men's Re publican club are hereby notified that the date of the next meeting has been changed from Wednesday, Sept. 26 to Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p m., in the sheriff's office in the Superior court building. All members and others who may be interested in the success of the party are requested to be at the meeting on time and assist in work of great importance. WM. STEVENS, President. PETER RIPLEY, Secretary. Valuable Product. During the last ten years the single product of sisal fiber has yielded in Yucatan the enormous sum of 297,000,000 Mexican silver dollars.

RACING RESULTS.

Gravesend--Track Fast. First race--Rosemont first; Vails, second; Arimo, third Second race--Caller, first Spencer Reiff, second; Allegiance, third. Third race.--Big Ben, first; Garnish, second; Fish Hawk, third Fourth race--True Win, first; Wes, second; Rapid Water, third. Fifth race--Lady Savoy, first; Moonsecond; Nemesis, third. Louisville--Trace Fast. First race--Posing, first; Green Room, second; Ida Davis, third. Second race.--Zinango, first; Plaussecond; Timothy Wen, third. Third race.--Mansard, first; Sir Russecond; Hector, third. Political Speeches. Some people think, for instance, that political speeches do not matter. Po litical speeches matter far more than the acts of parliament which they in troduce. Men care less even about what is being done than about why it is being done. The spirit in which a thing is effected is of far more practical importance even than the thing itself. This can be tested by the simple experiment in social life of removing a gentleman's hat for him, first in one spirit, then in the other. If you get rid of all the talk about practical politics (talked by tired men with 10,000 a year) and really look impartially at the history of human society you will see that collisions have arisen far more from insults than from injuries. Some of my imperialist friends, for instance, tell me that because I think South Afria nuisance to England therefore I should permit Germany to pluck it from us in war. This is like saying that because I think a top hat ugly and uncomfortable I should let another man knock it off in Piccadilly. No doubt it is uncomfortable. But why should he knock it off? Who is he? I wonder. G. K. Chesterton in London News. Portuguese Money. Portuguese money is based on a unit which is worth about the thousandth part of a cent. So if you buy a single postage stamp it costs you about 10.milreis. We were shocked at the price of the objects the vendors in Ponto Delgoda desired to sell us. When presented with a bill some of us got heart disease and some of us apoOnly after long explanations in mingled Spanish, Portuguese, French and English did we learn that a phooffered at several thousand milreis was worth about 15 cents. In short, it was brought forcibly to our athow extremely artificial a meis money, how difficult it is to get, how difficult it is to keep, but also how difficult it is to exchange this inmedium in foreign counyou have any. Probably it is even more difficult when you have not.--Argonaut Hospitality. While the reportorial representative of a great news bureau was in San Antonio, Tex., whence he had posted in such haste as to have little luggage, he met with a charming bit of southern hospitality. He had no cuffs, and a local reporter promptly drew off his own and said to the guest within the city gates: "Here, take mine. I've more at home." Later it was learned that the donor of the cuffs worked for the San Antonio Daily Express, and the superintendent of the news bureau upon hearing of the incident immediwrote to Frank Grice, owner of the Express, in appreciation of an act peculiarly southern in its frank good fellowship. Here is Mr. Grice's reply : "If you can send me the name of the member of the Express staff who ofhis cuffs to your man he will be discharged for not offering his shirt as well."--Chicago Record-Herald. Sharp, but Not Clever. A London scientist says that life In a metropolis makes young children sharp, but not clever; that it often destroys their chance of ever being clever, for it hastens the development of the brain unnaturally. It makes them superfialert, but not observant; excitable, but without one spark of enthusiasm. They are apt to grow blase, fickle, disThey see more things than the country bred child, but not such interesting things, and they do not properly see anything, for they have neither the time nor capacity to get at the root of all the bewildering objects that crowd themselves into their little lives. Social Limits. You may tell a man that his neckcannot be reckoned among his suc-

cesses, you may point out his errors markets. Liverpool quoting their wheat in regard to investments, you may re- one-quarter to three-eighths higher. proach him for omitting to take ad- Receipts in the northwest were someof the opportunities he has what disappointing. Duluth and Minfor advancement, and he will ac- eapolis did not receive as much wheat cept all your criticisms with a reason as the same day a year ago. North-

able calm, but take gentle exception to the way in which he pronounces a word and the chances are that his next remark is of a heated nature.--London Queen. Took All the Responsibility. "I'm going to give up that new speI've been trying." "What's the reason?" "Why, he's always telling me that I must try to help myself." "What did the other man tell you? "He always told me he was helping me."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. An English mayor tells this story: "A woman, speaking at a meeting in support of women's rights, repeatedly asked her audience, 'Where would men find themselves without women? "A weak voice from the rear of the hall: 'In paradise, mum!' "

FINANCE AND TRADE

[image] (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Times) NEW YORK LETTER New York, Sept. 24. The stock market generally opened weaker this [image] [image] [image] morning with Reading again the lead-

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ing feature. Transaction in t stock were or. a large tea!- with b; ing orders in large quart !t! aroi 147. St. Paul. Union fr.lnc. Atci.'s Copper, Southern Put i tic an 2 S:r. !t were all traded m liberally Ir. ! rin-t . hour with concession? i. part nt It. ul - K most every active stock or. the ;lt j i ine money situation s-eir.s ta Ds the J bugbear, loans today, however, w. r, made at 4 and 6 per cent. The talk to the effect that Secretary Sn.iw would aid the Links an..: Liokers ! depositing additional funds Ir. the national banks ur. dlseoui.tn.g ir.tcrest due o;. bonds w:,s b.-neneUt to the market and brought about a milj of about two points u. the ciivc issues, with Heading. St. Paul ai d Union Pacific the leaders. in tne ir.cuutr.ial eronn. An:ric;ir Ice securitie was the feature. T.;e manipulation this !ssj 1 o ap not surprising that it parent that it i advances even when the balance of the market decline. There Is re r.ews given out to warrant the sensational strength Jr. this issue, only that the company will probably declare an initial dividend in the near future and that it will be cn a I per cent basis. In the last hour the market showed considerable strength. All of the early declines were refrained and t hemarket closed strong but Irregular. HEW YORK STOCK MARKET. -icsir. Sep. 24 Sey.22 Description. Open Higra. Low. Atch 106 107Jj' Areer. Sugar.. 135?-$ 13S3 UM Amer. Car .... 43n. 43' a 42 's Amal. Copper llii lHs l.- i Amer. Smelter 15i 155 15os Am. ice bee's.. 91 s4 vo Am. Locomot 747 75? 7l Anaconda Am. Tobacpfd w;' W.'i Am. Woolen- 3o;s 'iH's l' B.&O 123 V U2$i UZVi Biscuit ML2 B.H B. K. T 79 U lt 7s C. G. W 17-)i 17 & 17 i C.& 0 63; -J 64 6.:J4 C. & A. com . 31'8 HIM 31 C. F. I & H 5o 55 .4 Col. So 36 'a 3o?s 3b - j Corn Products 2u;H 20a 2u Cotton Oil ... 34?i S5 34 J-,' 107 1 3o 'a 4:3 1 1 4 94 75!; V2A'i Hi 174 t3i 31 c8 5o 20'-j 34-4 17Vs 141a 3b,'i, Ho ;4 43. H 11.-4; 154 75 79 3 14 32 ioJi 37 34 1708 Can. fac. . . Coast Line -. Cent. Lea. . Denver com Dis Erie 111. Cen Interboro . . 177 177J 8 IO 142 142i 141i as; as u" 47 )i 173 3S 42 72',, 47. '. 174 33 iivft 21 5; -a 173 JS 5S?"8 1494 21 36 7o;8 ,ii 47H 173 37 2i 6ft 14!4' 20; SbH 7eJ794; Ha 4?,L4 3a mi 54?8 3s-; ysft 2c ? s C5.U 55 37-a 17 . 24i 4;8 172ft 3oii i 74 147 M 203 O.VJS '0 96 '4 79 U 14.) ,87 Kan.C.So. com '2. h. " " prfd 5S s L.& N Ha.1 Mex. Cent 21 M. K. St T com 35 j a prfd 70 f Mo. Pac 97'i Nat. Lnail. .. 7v?s 97 'A (9'5 1-iA 93 49)4 377i b9,1 a 141 J 64 149 MX 27'" 55ft 37 ft 177 '4 24). N. Y. Cent.... HH4 143 Nor.&Western M 9i Ont.A Western 4J Pacinc Mail .. 37 'A Peo. vias 6b?i 4V4 as 84 Peun 141 '4 14 Pressed Steel 54i. 54 -i Reading 14S;i 1494 m Hep. I. at S -7i i6, 37i bo Pfd 9v 9vft Rock Isld com 21 2b 2o"4 " prfd 65' g o5l-a bi'i Rubber 5- 54)2 So. Pac v5 97 V44 South. Ry com 3cK 7l 3c4 St. Paul 17ii 177,'i l5i St. L. & S. W, 244 24 & 24k St.L&S.F.2dpd Texas Pac .... 36 ; 38 3654 T. C. & Iron . . 157 H 159 157 A U. Pacific .... 186 ls74 it4 U. S. Steel.... 45 45 lM 44 )4 Do Pfd l'J&Ji lot'8 luo.'i 38 li 1D9 1S774 45ft 36J lsbj-i 45;-, lObii lUc-ft' Virg Chemical 4uj4 Wabash ....... iv 19t iVji lvji liii Do Pfd 44ft 45 44 45 ..... Wis. Central Prfd so Western Uniou Hoii b&ft btii't bo'A GRAIN AND PROVISION WET Month Opening Wheat. Sept. 7254 Dec 74-75ft May 7vft His a Lo v 74ft 72i, 75i 74 7V4-f 7sft-; Closing i-tv.'H .Sep. 22 i -3b 72nb Corn. Sept, 47 47 Dec 42Si 4;il,s May 2hloi-H 43' "V 46i,b 47 b 2h-H 4iV43 4Z'J4

Oats. I Sept 53V 3354 3?i-; ??' 8'li ! Dec 3.-ij Ht 33 H ic'A-h May U;i-X 3l1 i-S.a 34;, Pork. SepU . 1660b-90a 165 ,3690 l?5n li-JCb Oct Jan. 5337 :3" 1352-So '.332 13"i Lard. Sept. 895 S92 69? cv Oct. )-92 W g7 Jan. 7j5 ''"I '-it-ii 7o2-65 7-: Rib. Sett. c:5 9-X5 9;'v, 9ocn : Oct. ?6'"b-ci ' r. S47 t?' i J as. 7:2-7: ?i-77 7.1 7i 7.7..0

Chicaeo, Sept. 2 4. WHEAT. A strong-, hipher market, fcas-i or, betiter cash Jcmanci end firmer foredsrr. westerr raders also were inclined tc buy wheat cn any slight decline Th- : milllr.e tier.l.ir. r",-r - r t '" tnrintf T-,rt ; winter wheat is reported excellent and mii ;act in-i'jv-? ror.s:ciera : Duvintrj ! for people who i - :irvt wheat is wjr the money. CORN. Cash corn ! n t h s a rn p market dec Unfed a nt a bushel, t!iis i na a svmoatnt-f.c . i jtures. SfptT.ib-r early lost almost : icent a hushpl m' ciu r.oi refrain mrre titan a fraction deferred futures f the dt-cline-. The vere also weak. D.c e m b e r and .uay !" e Wrath, -j t h is Jos in half S a cent. T ideal througi out the corn belt and this fact is th principal be.ir factor. The market closed weak with the undertone inclined to still farther concessions. CATS. Trade in this cereal on a larger, scale than for several days with prices stror.fr and higher. Shorts who sold December and. May a few days agro were the best buyers. The cash market is in better shape with exporters bidding for the best Quality of oats. TLe early advance, however.

: contained arid the market ; closed at about the low prices of the I IT.t Vl?tOXS Dv;'il ar.d featureless wit .-aMc.!:v,tnn! to'-i- m m. rr.fwyeta -with a strong undertone HEARD OX THE IIOIRSE. New V-irii, Sept 24. Every bod re very bullish on Southern Pacific. tsj.-it :t to -i a at ; ar this week or 1, -.. -, i t trie St Paui d-:al Harrlp; r, 1 a it to handle the -ieal with . . v : still t uyir Southern, ! : r. 4 r.si friends to t v. .lo t.:reas the amount of thi Southern Facirk ; This will glv? some in addition to the f end t the common Ti. .. ' . : ! w ! 1 i t t ;.t divl Af.et a careful analysis of the lat ar.nu:tl r port of Heading after paying 4 t r cent or. the f.i st and s- v.e-:d pre -ft-rreu. It shows the true earnings to b otr IS ('( thf stock. The re-tort as pubUshel cor. .ea!s a bo '.st S2 per cent. The stock market shows a good deal of frif-'ht ov.-r the C is bar. matter Cn f lh-i r st bulls I know tells m he xp.'Cts a !!..!'. us an army Is landed tc see the market slump at least f.vt points and maybe 10, and he Is climbing out in r.uvav.ce an..: says quite a nuuii.er of iiis frit tid Hre. too llr think we ar? sure to land an army In Cuba Inside of ten days and he does n o t w a V: l to bo lor.? on stocks w hi ItIt ! t en ir done, aitb.oujrn he think It v':i )n only tcnij'L.rary. lie lt iu t t is a:.t.r.d here tb it a.atteinr't "Hi be rnadf to sh.ike Washerman out of !.is Heading', tb.ey think they h.ive Hi'.) leaded up with it now at a r -ti tty his'a price The house of J. P. Morgan dues not seem to be Joins anything in the market. 1'erklnh says t:.v market has be-n going too fnst. There 'uts leen some ml.trhty ood s.'iUng- on the belief that ?haw will not txt'-nd any nnney rl!tf to the mark'-t; it" be old put In some of the fDO.'H'O.OOO he has h.cke-1 -an It would le another siorv tlicv would want all their stock back at advanc ing- pt ices. Time money is so stron.? and rates s hif-'h everyone who is long on stocks is KottuiLT a little nervous and there is quite a tctlii.s that it is time to take in a little sail and wait a little lor i more plentiful supply of money. The larne men are very bullish and will increase more dividends, but they aie apt to t t along; without the rank and li'.e to help them for a while unless th amount of money in sight is inci easi' l. The tips on steel will not down. 1 am still told by the best people to buy it around 15, that it will certainly pay i per cent per annum and will sell at 0 before the end of the year. The talk on Reading- is a bis shake out of the Washerman crowd who are loaded with it above 150. Jt looks as though Prick has turned another bigscalp in it. They are evidently trying to set all their stock back asain at ten dollars or so less. J. L. D. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets: riour 1.25. Potatoes, bu SOc. Butter 2Sc. Esss, doz 25c. Cheese 16c. Milk 6c. Supar Cc. Cream 24 c. Hound steak 14c. 1'orterho.ise steak 18c. Pork 15c. If am 20c. Sir'oin eteak 16c. Corn, doz 10o. Tomatoes, bu 60c. Apples, bu 1.00. Peaches, fancy 2.00 Grapes, basket 20c Plums 40c. Melons S-15c. fiTANDAIll) Oil. I'l.ANT STR1KEHS. C.-irloHtl of Provisions SmuKtlecI in but I'leketn VVIM Sot iZven Allow o- . mm lo Take Dinner to Their Hust Hilda. The Standard Oil works in Whiting is practically in a state of siege. None of the employes are allowed to leave and the wives of the workers are not even permitted to enter the plant with .linrif-rs for their husbands. Karly this morning the officials of the company mrinaped to have a car load of provisions switched into the yards of the plant and the workers there wiil bo supplied with food from this fousfo as long as it lasts. I here lias been an apparent cessation of violence, but it is freely pre dicted there will be serious trouble tomorrow morning- when the men gro to work William Schmeiderwent. on of the V.'hHinsr furniture men, managed to tmugg'le in fifty cots for the workingmen who "nave no place to sleep, but this is not expected to com anywhere near supplying the demand. Altogether there aro about 500 men I out on llle strike and It is feared that .'t troubi may spread. There are run.ri:s that the militia may be called out. but there is not thought to be j any truth 1:-. the report. The Chicago papers have greatly exasrserated the stories of violence that have come from the oil city and the ; residents there say there is but Mttle j foundation in fact for them. Sheriff Dauherty brought three de- j putles from Crown Point to help han- j ii? th crowds and these, with th I two extra sp'-cial policemen, are pected to be ab'.o to :ope with the ' strikers. The girls who work in the candle factory went cut on a sympathetic strike tit 2 o'clock this afternoon. Two Chinese, who w-ra brought down to work in the plant, were given a good I thrashing and er.oueh carfare to take them back to Chicago. Patient Apologist. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "you said you knew exactly which horse would win that race." "I thought I did." "O, well, accidents will happen. Maybe one of the other horses got frightened a-J -an away." Washington Star

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'USiness ii OF LAKE 2c F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen investigation of records and examlaatlons of property lines carefully made. Maps and plate3 furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1SD0. See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMEINQ. 15$ South Hohmaa Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 per Day. FRED LASH, Pro?. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 3 4, L. d. 5 0. Hammond, Ind. For First Class Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See THE0 HASS, 37 Hohman Street. ADAM R. EBERT, ...FIRE INSURANCE... Notary Public. Room 1, Hueha Buildin. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders, Call and See Ua E. C. SMITH, Phone 3001. 27 Hohmaa Street. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. AND Store For Bargains. 245-247 State Street A. BOWMAN. Practical Upholsterer Dealer in Xew and Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES Second-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. 269 E. State Street, Telephone 2521. Hammond. Ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners ot choice lots In Mcille's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Bonrd by tbe Day or Week. Brat Meal la the City. Rates Reasonable. D. BUOWX, Prop. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW -ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutricious. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. GEO. A. DOBBINS Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Eggs. Game and Fish. Produce. 227 SO. HOUJIAX STREET. ' Pbone I0T Hammond, Ind. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR 245 So. Hohman Street, Hammond. Ind.! Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embarassed on Furcitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. en No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If you can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our ag-ent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 9138-43 CcT.rcercial hcr.se South Chicags. Roots 2C3 Opca evenings till 9 p, a

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COUNTY DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Orace and residence 145 Hohman St Phone 2 0 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S S.TUDIO Has two back entrances that all par ties can drive to with thel. bridal parties and Cower pieces until State street is finished. Masonic Temple, Hammond, Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammoidl Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office in First National Bank Bldf. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. ME4LS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffmam Street. I Phone 2043. Hammond, Ini, MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. rine Repairing is Our Success BOSTON RESTAURANT Buffet Best Place in Town to Eat. J. T. SMITH, Prop. ! 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. lies. 230 Sibley Street Phone 1061 JOHN PAS CAL Y Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STREET I'hone Hammond, Ind 1'boue 41)1 J. W. GARVEY 'Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam ami Hot Water Heating Jobbing Prosr.ptly Attended To 603 llftTH STIIEET, WHITIXfi, IXD. A. E. KEPERT Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STREET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOD DANCi: HAM. FOR WEDDIXCS AND I'AHTIKS Good Meals Served at Right Prices. HENRY II ATT, Prop, Uobertsdalr, Ind. Telephone 2.33. Chas. C. Neidow, L NDERTAK EK AND MVERY Prompt Attention Paid to Ambulance Calls Day or Night 03 State Street, Hammond, Ind. If you itb nt every English speaking person In Lake County to read your advertisement put It la THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Correct Style Perfe Richard Ilalilweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Killed Moderate Prices Jl S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind, C. E. Green, Carrlaue noil Wagon fainter 236 Plnmroer Aren., Hammond, Ind. For Ice Crean and Cold Drinks 11.M0RELLUC0. IS THE HEADQUARTERS

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Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM