Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1906 — Page 4

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THE LAKE COUiNTY TIMES Thursday. Sept. 27. IQOfi.

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AN IzV i: N I NGN i: V PAPKK PUHL13UED BY THR LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.. . "Entered as econd-cla8S matter June, 2S. 1806, at the postofflce at Hammond, -Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879." Offices in. Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone, 111. Chlroco OfBee. Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh V Montgomery, representative. Term of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly 11.50 Single Copies 1 cent THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906.

Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September 1,1906, WAS IT V. OJtTil VHMI.Kf It is n ouHstlnn w '.her the worldbeating e.tl'r pr!.j of tin; Chicago Tribune in the ca;;ttire f I'.iu! O. Stenslarul was - worth ai 1 the trouble and expense after nil, exc-ptinir to exemplify whrjt u powerful, up to date pvw3i-.ap-r can ucfompl'.sh v.i on it sets out to ruTomph things. Ster.sla Vs "trial" yesterday befoie a justice of the peace who had been his life-ion;? 1'iWnj, with ti e perfunctory lJUtif.V.'.r.'iit that w.is mnele an in cident to it, greatly resembled a social gathering at which the defaulting: hanker was i:ot exactly the g;u-st of honor, but little short of it. An i ndetcrniinite sentence of 1 to 10 years on one Indictment, and another of from 1 to a yej.ra on another, "to run concurrent ly." means without doubt the execution of the minimum term provided in the sentence, for Tan! O. Steiisland will make, of course, a model prisoner, and will get the benetlt of all that i3 corning on that sou re. In the face of this mild punishment for one of the mo?t flagrant cases of embezzlement of the decade one cannot fail to be reminded of that which has accompanied the perpetration of Crimea, greatly less far-reaching in their consequences than that of which tonsland was guilty. For example, tha ' thd paroled trusty on which the press has had small wrlteups for the past few days, who has already served ten years of a twenty-year sentence for stealing a tub of Jard. Embezzlement may be classed as the most infamous act In the entire calendar of crime. It is perpetrated in cold blood, In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred by men of both brains and education, and in whose favor neither circumstances nor degeneracy can be urged. The victims are quite as frequently as not the industrious, thrifty Ignorant who have entrusted what has taken them long years to save at considerable Belt- sacrifice. The man who rohs thorn trades upon their confidence which is a sacred trust. In the case of the burglar or the highway robber it is different. The follower of these profes sions has no one to answer to but his own conscience and the law. Society has no special claim on these men, at lerst there is no sacred bonds such as COnlid'n.,o Imposes. Houses are bolted ttKuinsi mem, pedestrians wno are I'.nJer the necessity of being on the Birecis ai unseasomune nours, carry arms against possible encounters with mem. ao me uanKer, However, one says: "Here is my all. Take it and do with it as you will, for you are an honest man." Yet the U-uurnnt burKlar vtIio iletM u tub of lard la eateneed to ttventy jt-am lu prUon, while the ct-ntleuinnf y embesxler, whose depredations have been coxerlujc a period or rnr, and who has defrauded the lKor aail the used of a lifetime's hnrd savings, whose acts have en used suicide, pauperism and cUnth of broken heart, gets off with an indeterminat sentence of from 1 to 10 years on one indictment and from 1 to 5 years on another, "to be aerred concurrently" and subject to a board of pardons, whose members may or may not be as corruptible as the man whose subsequent fate is held within their hands. THC following from the Lafayette Journal applies with unusual force to Hammond: 'Incidentally it might be remarked that a closed patrol wagon would stop the parade of criminals and unfortunates and add to the moral uplift. An open patrol wagon hauling a drunken man or hysterical woman isn't the best educator in the world." TIMES DOl.LAIl I XDER COVER. The Lake f'uuaty Times circulation dollar Is not lost, neither strayed nor stolen. The present holder merely failed t report but It Is honed that nit-r reading this his memory will be tef i !he' Ttie card tluit nccompany the dnllnr k tint the holder write his name on one and then call up the Lake Cvut'ty TliueH, phone 111.

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BRING SflOWSTORMS Indian Summer Will be of Short Durance this Year. COAL STOVES ARE COMING OUT Forecaster Hicks Makes Monthly Prediction. Forsees Storms and Bad Weather Be Careful. According to Weather Prophet Irl Hicks of St. louis October is to be a month of frosts, rain, snow and winds. If what Hicks says is true October is going to try and see how disagreeable it can make itself. Here is his description of what October will be: The probabilities are that the reactionary storms In progress in October comes in will reah their culmination on and touching the 2nd. Severe and dangerous tropical storms are Indicated for southern parts of the country, with a wide and forceful storm coming out to meet them out of the northwest. The regular storm period charted from the 2nd to the 7th, will take up the disturbances and renew and prolong them during the first week of the whole, every variety of storms from tropical to tornadie soutnward. to boreal, with earlv sleet and snow in the extreme north and northwest, arc among the probabilities at this time. A reactionary storm period is cen tral on the luth, 11th and 12th. Look at this time for a return of storm con ditions rising temperature. falling barometer and a return of cloudiness and autumnal rains and gales, with storms all the way from vicious light ning and thunder, to sudden change Into almost winter storms and tempera tures. Here's Where You Get the Heal Thing. A regular storm period covers the 16th to the 20th. In all probability this will prove one of the most severe to dangerous storm periods of this month. of not the whole autumn. Tropical storms, with high temperature and lightning and thunder will be natural on and about the 16th. As these conditions pass eastwardly across the country, many sections will be visited with high violent gales, all followed by sudden revulsion to rising barometer, with snow and marked change to colder over northern sections. A reactionary storm period is central on the 23rd to 25th, at which time change to warmer, falling barometer, with cloudiness and more autumnal rains may be expected. A regular storm period covers the last five days of the month. Falling barometer and change to warmer will appear in the west early in this period, storm areas will develop in the same regions, and during the 2Sth to 31st. wide stretches of cloudiness, rain and snow will pass across the whole country from west to east. The culmination of these storms will probably center on taa 31st. on or before which date an early cold wave with decided dashes of autumnal snow and gales will be well on their sweep from the northwest.' WITH THE EDITORS. The Habit of Haste. The Cleveland Leader, noting the death of a prominent citizen who alighted from a moving car instead of waiting untlll it got to a crossing to stop, says mat naste ana death are allied; and that while the street car or railroad company is often to blame an Important factor is the desire of the victim to do something in a hur ry. It continues: In the railroad depots a man burden ed with coat, grip and umbrella will dash blindly and madly in front of engines, to the rear of trains and be tween cars to reach his particular des ttnatton. ir a trainman interferes to prevent the pasenger from throwing his life away, objurgations and epi thets are hurled broadcast at the Good Samaritan and the officials of the road may perhaps hear of the accident through the medium of a complaint. It is a mental condition that must be overcome before such a degree of safe ty can be obtained as an enlightened country should provide. The only hope lies , in creating a sentiment among all the people that life and health are of infinitely more importance than the three or four minutes that elapse between street cars, or the few hours' delay necessary by the missing of a train. Political Independence. All over the country the feeling of political Independence, the disgust with bosses, th intolerance of cut and dried politics, stirs and grows. It is seen even in the southern states, where new men. fresh from the people, are driving out the old holders of the seats of honor. In the west it is almost universal. In New England it is seen in the great Democratic vote in Maine, in the Clement movement in Vermont, in Winston Churchill's all but triumphant onslaught on the Republican machine of New Hampshire. Massachusetts, the governorship of which was born in the independents In 1904 in the face of Mr. Roosevelt's transcendent popularity, has a gruat company of independent Republicans who will have tariff reform or btt. In the pocket borough of Rhode Island resentment against the rule of its masters is sharp. Even in Connecticut

the Hartford lords of Republicanism are not secure. Aside from causes of complaint arising from unjust state constitutions, as in the case of Connecticut and Rhode Island, New York has more reason to desire a new political dispensation, and she has a deeper hatred of bosshood, and foul bar grain and sale politics than any other state. Here both parties have been slaves of the same sinister and degrading system. Republican bosses, Democratic bosses; and the people are automatic machines to register the bosses' good pleasure. New York Sun.

BODY FOL'NI) IN WOODS. La Porte, Ind., Sept. 23. Two boys, while hunting in the woods on tin farm of John B. Denham, two miles south of Stillwell, this morning, foun. the badly decomposed body of a mar.. A bullet hole in the forehead and c revolver at the side told the nianne of death. It is supposed the man ha been dead for several weeks, possiblv months, as the body is unrecognizabh A man who woiked for Fred llupj-living-in the vicinity, and who acti strangely, disappeared in July, ana i is thought the body may be that o the man, whose name was unknowi MeCov-i)i; r: v i:mn xg. Doty street was the scene of a pretty though simple wedding last evening when Miss Mable AlcCoy, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, became th bride of Clarence Karl Dewey. The ring- ceremony was used and was rea' by Rev. W. R tfiiirey of the l'resbv teriati church at eight o'clock. Tht rooms v.-r arranged with Suiii ij-. palms and ferns, and vases and bowiof brides roes, and pink and white carnations. Mrs Harry Cross sar.g "O promise Me" and "Call Me All Thine Own'! and the couple marched in unattended, to the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March, played b Mis:j Lillian McCoy. The bride wore i pretty stow it of embroidered batiste After the ceremony a three coui? supper was served to the twenty-si relatives present, at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, the bride wea: ir.g a hanesome -traveling gown c .lar.t broadcloth with a tailored ha to match, left last evening for a we-! dins- trip to Niagaia rails ana nulla' and will sner.d two weeks with M Dewey's parents in Tioga. Pa. Mrs. Dewey is well known here having lived in Hammond a number o years. Mie graduated from the loo:. high school in 1901 and has for th past three years been one of the oblij. ing' telephone operators in the loc, exchange. Mr. Dewey is employed i the Nicklu Plate station as telegraj. operator. The out of town guests present rthe wedding were Mr. and' Mrs. Han Cross of Chicago, Mrs. W. J. Jones . Lafayette, Ind., and 11. L. McCoy c Francesvilli, Ind. TI1I1Y FAVOR POSTAL BANKS. Postmasters la Tenth District Clou Sixth Annual Meeting-. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 26. The slxt annual convention of the Postmatte Association of the Tenia District clou Wednesday afternoon. The next meet ing will be held at Cedar Lake, In Officers were elected as follows: Presi dent. P. O. Small of LaTorte; vice presi dent, John D. Sink of Roseland; treasurer. Charles Davidson of Whiting secretary, F. E. Farley of Crown Poinl The association adopted resolutions fa voring the establishment of postal banks. MISS IIEI.HX RIIOIJES DEAD. Word has been received of the deaf of Miss Helen Rhodes of Englewoov For the past year she has been a suf ferer of tuberculosis, but she foush valiantly for life until Tuesday, whe she passed away. Miss Rhodes wa.' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O Rhodes, and spent most of her lite ii Hammond. She attended school her and graduated from the high schoo with the class of '03. She was a gi: of lovely character and it is with dec;, regret that her many friends here lear: of her death. The funeral took plaint noon today from the family resi dence, 6928 Harvard avenue. RACING RESULTS. CJravescnd Track Slow. First race. Arklirta, first; Van Ness second; Robin Hood, third. Second race. Far West first; Fish Hawk, second; Garnish, third. Third race. They're Off. first; Glamour, second: Arima, third. Hamilton. First race. Massive, first; Chippewa, second; Herman Jonnson, third. Second race. Glimmer, first; Eminola, second; Charley Warde, third. Third race. Bryan, first; Soln Shingle, second; Cigarlighter, third. Louisville. First race. Marvel P., first; second; Peter Nathaniel, third. Second race. Miss Officious, Minot, second; Boserrian, third. Sonny, fiist HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets: Flour, S0n 1.25.C Potatoes, bu SOc. P.utter. It) SOc. Eggs, doz. 24c Cheese, lh lGc Milk, Qt - 6c. Sugar, Id 6c. Cream, qt 24c. Round steak. To 12c. Porterhouse steak, lb . 18c. Pork, It 15c. Ham, It.... 22c Sirloin steak, It 16c. Tomatoes, bu SOc. Apples, bu 1.00. Grapes, basket 20c. Melons, choice musk 5-10u Corn, doz. 10-12c. Crab apples, bu SOc. iitad lettuce, head 13c.

FliflGE JO TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Times).

NEW Y0EK LETTER. New York, Sept. 27. Liquidation in stocks was again in evidence today with declines ranging from one to four points in almost every active issue on the list. The money eiuaiion seems to be the paramount topic P trade circles and the much talked o iid from Secretary Shaw is a loiv tbr.e com ir.g .forth, therefore trader disposed to reduce their commit f.cnts in stocks and keep close to s:io ..ntiP sometiii:.g o.n ite i vtnnojne . bent ',t c;,e i;.ar.et The .'tiling i 'yper. St. Paul i'r :.:- ard So.ithePacific, Ate iis i-t a d Missouri Pa ! as of the agg - s.v- Kin 1 and it w - such a la:..-. sc ; that va'u 'llU- k liu- lee ( ;r- sun St I' 1 uvi. i fan i . i - ppet ellel about I '.' i U' - "l! ' e e halt .; a tti ,H ei ie prom!: aili'i'.id M i-ui tit s fioin jiic to I The a1! part of th" selling m ited I'm . i.i e ot th. a-g ! bio'ivt.l--justs I !i : I .t v l.i'fe ciie ? of we n ope. ate. s as their cus Miiei S. T i.N name Kue has be n e nusiasf . .!! baili.-di toi the past for t ;ht. but iciis to ha . ch intre out. On ' ! !"" 5 were :n'- .. Iv at 6 p t, I -'- i e ruli:.g ittie w ,;s ahou e a' . all. Vff:-: . v Oub.a have assumed sue; '.a nuing proportions that a grey: ,;.ny of the most coner ati 'e houst.the st-"ot are advislr. their client. opei. ite with caution. The elos a as weak with very little rallying wer from the tow levels established eai ly. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closing Description. 0;f n ll'gh. Low. Sep.27 Sep.26 Atch. .... 105H lOf-fS :04Vi Amer. Suar 1-4 Amer. Car 4 , t Amal. Conner 1 1 Amer. Smelter Am. ice See's -. Am. Locoinot Anaconda 2-ib Am. Tobnc P'J Am. Woolen 36 3 i-s nth 111 I54tf 121 6 X 768 FJ t3 30 isH 86it 20 34ls 1SU4 140 3i 42 7u,-8 45,' 1725i m 135 43-8 112'4 IMS 92 h 74 284 36"' 7t5 17 t-5 54 Vi " 26? : i 113 1 OVs lclA 72 n 336"" L'.fi 1.0B. & O Biscuit H. K. T C. G. W C. & O C. A A. com C. F. I i -'-'; .. 69 v; .. 7; .. 63 . 30 ,. tS 63 6J4 78J8 7o 174 17H 63,' 62j 3li 3u 55 K 63 2JH, 20 34 Vi 34 Col. So Corn Products 2l Cotton Oil 31 34' 17 141 3S 71 173 36 Can. Pac. . 1m!4 ISOih 14b 140 14U Coast LineCent. Lea. 39 39 as Denver com ..5s 43 a Dis 71fs 72 7U Rri 4ft 46 4.V 111. Cen 173 173 Interboro 365i ;tS 36 Kan.C.So. com " prfd 5S 56 L.& N 147& 148 145 Mei. Cent Ji. K. & T com .:54 . 35 35J4 " prfd 70 70 0 Mo.' Pac 87 H Ti 95 H Nat. Lead . 79 7?54 lift N. Y. Cent.... Uls Hli 14u Nor.& Western 94a 95 94 M Ont.& Western ih 4i5 48 Pacific Mail .. S74i 365 Peo. Gas 89:4 89 h 8S;i Peun 1415 i 140 Pressed Steel 5l4 iilA 5-4i Keading U-.Vt 1485 U5i-t Rep. I.& S it 37 3fV4 Do Pfd 9S,'a 9854 97J Rock lsld com 2th 2&h 2o '.' prfd ti-iH 6554 65 Rubber 5554 68 5554 So. Pac 96 97 94 South. Ry com 3d ii 365 '6tlA St. Paul 17554 17654 inX St. L. ik S. W 63 17 y; 20 7i 3Sn 7': 77 H 785-a 141 94 46 a 147 3554" 70 96 yi 78 14054 91 ii 43 8654 140 - 6454 14o5 3tt' 97 a V6ft t5 L654 S5f, 36i 17354 14154 5344 1454 3&4i 93 2bH fc5i4 55 '4 96i 36 54 175 St.LS.F.2dpd 44 Texas Pac .... 37 38 36 ft 3754 37 Ya T. C. Jt Iron U. Pacific .... 183 1S554 lh5J4 I83i 1S4H U. S. bteel 45 4jH 44 Do Pfd 1065-4 10os lu55a li6 Virz Chemical 44i 16654 398 Wabash 19H Do Pfd 44 Wis. Central " " prfd 49 Western Union 8j 19J4 1954 1954 44 4344 mi 43J4 49 8654 49 49 86 86 86 Total sales 1,423,900 Distillers 49o RAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Opening Wheat. Sept. 72n Dec 75 5 1 May 7956-54 HUrh 73V$ 76 79ft Low Closinsr Sep.27 Sep.26 72?4 73 V 724 75 7'Hb 75a 7S;i-79 79?4 7SJ,79a Corn. 43 47f4 43 5 i hb 43a 435.-54 4354a 434b 43J4a Dec 43 V to 5 .-54 4 3 X May 434 to H Oats. Sept 34 Ma Dec 34V54 May 3&5i 34 3454 34,- 34, t5hft 3534 3454-54 34a 3i,b 35 H Pork. Sept- 1655 Oct. Jan. 1325 Lard. Sept. 8S7 Oct. 85 Jan. 777 Ribs. Sept. Oct. S3a Jaa. 707 1660 1325" 1652 1680b 1317-20 1322 1660 1330a 88-5-7a 890a 882-S5 SS7 ess 7ao 880 775 775 7tl ?S5n V32a 7il SCCn bi--37 7lo-12 8?5 830 7u7-10 705 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Sept. 2o. WHEAT Tiepnrt? from tae Northwest to the effect that the yield of spring1 wheat w i li pointing' and not up to the early expectations. Early foreign markets wore quoted higrr.er. This combined with an oversold market, brought about a substantial rally in prices. December selling at 76 and May nearly reaching su cents. The cash situation continues excellent, clearances to the seaboard were large. It was reported that Northwestern miliers were buying wheat in the southwest for milling purposes. The advance was well maintained and the close tonight augurs well for continued strength in the market. CORN This cereal did not seem to follow the wheat market to any extent. Trade was rather light and the Septem ber option was on sale at all times Swhen shorts seemed disposed to cover. I The news was favorable to bull traders, I frost being reported, in some sections j of Kansas, but the trade generally be lieves the crop is beyond harm from weather conditions. The market closed

steady at about yesterday's prices.

OATS Dull. uninteresting market with prices inclined to ease off a trine. peculation in oats 1ms dwindeid cawn to the professional element again, bales of cash oats were 150,000. The market losed steady. PROVISIONS A little buying of anuary Lard by packers. Trade not large. Receipts of the hogs at me aids continue light. HEAIII) OX THC BOl'RSE. New York. Sept. 27. Money still lose and the acute situation in Cuba together with the nomination 01 fe.ir?tmak-H the market iook sick. iut it is all in the looks. The bisr ..of.le are not selling slocks: the timid u'ls and the bears putting out short :-es for a time is all. Frick is still uvive Southern Pacific and it do. s t s.o down any. Union Pacific will .11 neu'er -'Ort by the middle of Ocober than it has yet Standard Oil s still bullish on the market their nrk the National City, engaged II.lO.OltO in jrcl 1 for import iooa. aurin is not 1ii'fJ much in lh marKct !s house supports Stet when weak ' li'.road earnings show up better ,Hy It looks like the old game of .itins: tl).- l-ars again hot ih- first tl'-ie in months the Moore crowd bought stocks u,.a "hev have been out of thn market en,'t -ly. 1 am told they advi.-ed th-li r tends to buy Baltimore & Ohio Southern Pacific. Union Pacific. 1'enn.ylvania. St. Paul and Steels, that they xpect Mr. Shaw to make an announceient before the end of the week that vill put the market up considerably ind that the acute money pinch wil. 'je behind us; that all they have be.-ii .vaiting for is a clear field on money; i hat the erormous rauroau earning!., the big business prosperity of the ountry is bound to put the stock market away up. For nine months the New Tork Central earned 5'4 per cent on its capital -to'-k, leaving three months to hear 'rom. The despised Rock Island in the -1st twelve months after allowing 4 ier cent on preferred stock shows 2 er cent earned on the common stock, "olorado Southern shows an increase f 23 V2 per cent In gross earnings and 18 per cent inert ase in net for the ear. One of the leading Chicago bankers ays he got it straight from Mr. Shaw .hat he has a plan to help the money narket. He thought it likely that it would be in the conversion of the 4 per csnt bonds that are due next Jan'iary. Paris, for the first time in its hisory, has listed American railroads. This is the entering wedge to the largest amount of gold ever gotten together. The Pennsylvania company had a hard time to make its loan but by this time next year, Paris will be lad to loan money to either HarrlTian or the Rock Island pool, and they can use it all. The Erie road is after the Clover Leaf if it can set it at the right price. Jim Hill is after Missouri, Kansas & Texas on the same terms. All the big roads are trying to get hold of the little ones. .Sub-treasury lost to the banks so far this week $8,370,000. Time loans 1 little easier, 7 per cent for 60 and 90 d&vs. Over a million bushels ot wheat vas shipped for export from Atlantic seaboard. Minneapolis millers still buying Kansas wheat on account of rorthwest shortage of mill;ng wheat. Less wheat has been threshed in Minnesota than for twenty years. Swift stock sold 119 Si in Boston. In 1902 is sold Rt 17t, and paid 6 per cent, now it pays 7 per cent. If we really have a war in Cuba, which looks likely just now, the packers will lead in a boom as the army will have to be fed and Chicago will do tho feed ing: Mr. Snavv is now touring the west to see if the people really need any more money to do business with. He will be in Chicago on Monday next and will have a meeting witn some of the leaning bankers. If he finds any real need for government deposits we will aet them Mr. Shaw is a banker himself and knows what the country needs. One of our leading bankers says we Mil still borrow all the money we want abroad; have to pay a little high er interest rate. The foreign banker has got to a point where he likes to loan on American stocks as collateral. London was a heavy buyer of stocks. Money is the whole thing still; Will Shaw helD out before Oct. 1st? The political situation in New Yoik is pure ly local It really makes no difference in the stock market or in rail road earnings who ia governor of New York. The Cuban matter is a great ical more important. It will take ten years and 50,000 men to pacify the island, and not less than $50,000,000 per year to do it. NATl HE'S LANGUAGE. i Nature often employs the simples means to produce the grandest effects. i.e speaks in many languages which are onlv understood by those who beiieve in her works. A dazzling sunset, fields and forests jf flowers, and ripened fruit are as true as the disuse-destroying powers con tained in healing plants and herbs, Na lure's most precious gift to humanity.' The Quakers, in their simple faith, j -.arly perceived the wisdom and gen- j erosity of their divine Master, and j searched the fields and forests for thel herbs created for afflicted mankind, j A-hich have been combined in Quaker; Herb Extract.a preparation that cleans- j ,s ti e body of all Impurities, strength- ! ens the organs, invigorates the nerve j force, and by infusing into the veins ; fresh, healthy blood, adds a new im- ; pulse to life. Being a purely vegetable! compound, containing no injurious drugs or poisons, it is a positive cure for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, dyspep sia. biliousness, costlveness. nervousness, scrofula, so-called blood diseases. : etc. j Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by tour local druggist, or is sent on re- j ceipt of price. $1.00. Quaker Herb Co., j Cincinnati. O. j Free booklet and circular sent to! any address upon request. j JOHN" SMl'ZER BACK AT THE OLD STA.M1. I Subscribe for the Lake County Times.

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Business -OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS j Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen, j Investigation of records and examioations of property lines carefully ( maae. iviaps and plates furnished, i Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. Jee WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 Souta Hohmap Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates J2 f'er Day. FEED LASH. Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D 90. Hammond, Ind. For First Class Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See THE0. HASS, 37 Hohman Street ADAM R. EBEItT, ...FIRE INSURANCE . . . Notary Tublic. Room 1, Huehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders. Cah and See Us E. C. SMITH, Phone 3001. 27 Hohman Street. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : HO & 1381. 210 STATE ST. AND Store For Bargains. 245-247 State Street A. BOWMAN, Practical Upholsterer Dealer In New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES Second-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. 269 E. State Street, Telephone 2521. Hammond. Ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota In MoHie'a Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind, NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Board bjr the Day or Week. Beat Meals In the City. Rates Reasonable. D. BROWN, Prop. ASK FOR CIIAS. 3IAHTIVS NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlclous. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. GEO. A. DOBBINS . Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Egg-a. Game and Fish. Produce. 227 SO. HOHMAX STREET. Phone 107 Hammond, Ind. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, .MERCHANT TAILOR 245 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, InL n Are you in Need j of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embaras-ed on Fur citute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rites possible. No inquiries ot your friends or relatives. Easy Fapenls. If you can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DiSCOUilT CO. 913340 Commercial irenue Sauih Chicago. Rum 2S3 Open eres'iags till 9 p, m.

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Directory D-9 COUIMTY DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetseher Ant. Offlee and residence 145 Hohman 8L. Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO. Masonic Temple, Hammond, Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LAWYEE. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammond Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office In First National Bank Bldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind, MAX NASSAU JEWELER. AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Success BOSTON RESTAURANT Buffet Best Tlace In Town to Eat. J. T. SMITH, Prop. 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Kes. 330 Sibley Street Phone 106 JOHN PASCALY Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STEEET I'houe Hammond, lad. J'lioue 491 J. W. GA11VEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Hen tins Jobbing Promptly Attended To C03 110TH STHKIJT. M IIITI.G, IXH. A. E. KEPERT Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STEEET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOD DACK HAI.L FOK AVKDDINGS AM) PAKTIHS Good Meals Served at Right Prices. HEMIY II ATT, Prop, Hubert. dale, Ind. Telephone 2533. Chas. C. Neidow, UXHIiHTAKEU AM LIVKUV Prompt Attention Paid to Ambulance Calls Day or Night. C3 State Street, Hammond, Ind. If you want erery Engliah apeak' ins person In Lake County to read your advertlnement put It In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Hahlweg 3IEHCH ANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 2."1 S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. C. E. Green, CarrlaKe and Wagon Painter 230 Plummer Aven., Hammond, lad. For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks O0RELLI&C0. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for party3 and picnics at moderate pricea. Encks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohmari Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM