Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1906 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY' TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1900.

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

A2 EVENING XKPAFKK PUBLISHKI BY THE LAKK COUNTY PIU.VTISr. AND Pt'llLIHlIINO COMPANY... . "Entered as sK-coml-claJ.s matter June, 2?, 100C, at the posto.'il.'e at IIammond,i Indiana, under the Art of Congress, March .?. JS7C." Offices in rnnd, -Ind. Hammond building. Tel. phone. 111. HamC hlrnpo Of. lee. Boom 1 .'.02 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, r pref nt-jtiv. Trrina of $tilerip(iou. Yearly $3. Oft Half Yearly $1..'.0 Single Cop'es 1. cent THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 190G. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September 1, 1906, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES will father a movement to establish a society for the propagation of paw paws in this county, if it can secure enough endorsers, to the plan. All who are interested are nuked to communicate with the Paw paw Editor, outlining their views upon the subject. All queries Will be given prompt attention. THE POSTMASTER'S association of the Tenth congressional district whose meeting- adjourned at Valparaiso last Wednesday endorsed the passing of a bill establishing the postal savings bank. The spirit is significant and commendable. Iepite the rapid progress that this country is making in its mail service, the postal ravings bank seems to be still dl.stant. . In the United States senate it has still too large an opposition. Not that the common people do not want it. They are asking for it. The foreigners especially are loud in their cry for it. They have seen Its advantages in the old country. Rut as long as the men In the senate are bank presidents and in other ways connected with banks their vote will be in opposition to the people's wishes. Had there been a postal savings bank system in force there probably would not have, existed a Milwaukee avenue bank in which thousands of foreigners were held up by a clique. Ranks, especially state banks, are a convenience for the rich, while the postal savings bank is the poor man's bank. Only the constant cry for it by the whole public will make It a permanent Institution. WITH THE EDITORS. Sorrow lu the Sanctum. Some of the pains and perilous responsibilities of journalism have been illustrated by the experience of the In diana editor who unwittingly published In the columns of his Republican newspaper the plate matter Intended for the use of his Democratic contemporary. The fact that the editor was away from home at the time and that the blunder was caused by the "oversight of the foreman" hirdly palliates the enormity of the offense in the minds of the outraged subscribers. The editor could not even take refuge in the plea once pride by a distinguished newspaper correspondent who excused his contributions to n Democratic paper on the ground that foe paper had a evtaln Republican following entitled to "a little corner of its own." When theedltor of a strictly partisan newspaper is further hampered by his position of t'x-postmnster he feels the burden of life more keenly. He knows that he Is directly responsible not only to his senator, the congressman front his district, the chairman of the' state committee, and the district committeemen, but to every loyal party man who has honored a petition with his name. And when, however. Innocently, his paper is committed to heretical doctrine, the number of explanations demanded is in proportion to the extent of his former party fealty and his previous protestations of party fervor. It is no trifling matter to go contrary to the law and the prophets even In plate matter. A popular impression that an edtior. through the strenuousness of his call ing. Is insensible to the delicate prickings that worry and annoy ordinary men is wholly unwarranted. Perhaps he Is the more sensitive because of the didactic nature of his position, whether ,ns gulder of n great metropolitan dally or promoter of an authoritative country weekly. There is not an editor in the land who does not keenly appreciate the turbulent emotions of the Indiana brother excited when the gravity of the foreman's error was made known to him. Personally he was blameless, hut It is much more difficult to explain a mistake than to commit it. and when the unfortunate editor realizes the terrible consequences that may follow the perusal of doctrine hitherto -unknown to his trusting subscribers the charm that can soothe his meinehely is absent without leave. In remembering that "to err Is human" and to blunder i-? sometimes unavoidable, the subscriber may temper the divinity of forgiveness wiih the ,-iepreciation of acute anil unusuaj suffering. Chicago Tribune. t'nhn nntl Annexation. t the conclusion of a long editorial the Baltimore Sun says: Every w hei e in Cuba Ameiiean enterprise Ms manifested in railroads, in stieet railways, telegraphs and telephone. In the course of time the island, if not annexed, would be Americanized in every respect except politically. If it be true, as intimated, that the American interests which now control o larvely the commerce, industry and finance of the island, desire to make Cuba a territory of the United States, thtir Influence would go a long way toward the accomplishment of this

if Jzi oJ y

result. We have the great bulk of Cuba's trade, both In Imports a:id in exports. 'Manifest destiny" is a stronger force than abstractions about liberty and freedom. Thus "reasons our annexationist, who believes that he. will prevail scant r or later. Perhaps he will,' The American people will not let any time-honored principle of government or political ethics prevent them getting: possession of rich terrltiry at their very floors. Ar- a cyiib-al annexationist puts it: "We need Cuba in our business." Unfortunately for the Cuba, this se-.-ms to

b- the prevailing opinion among thei mssse:! in the United States. rrivnle Property. ! ! i: ! ! ! I: The issues of politics in this country are bt fng steadily narrowed down to j questions turning on the ownership and control of property. Ever since j there has lici'n any record of human j society we find a general recognition of j both personal and property rights. It j was for the protection of these rights j that social order was organized. When i might made right and the strong hand ; took what anil when it would from the weaker, the necessity for some J protection was made mo plain that the j people of even the wildest and rudest j tribes recognized it and they banded; together to save their women and children and such property as they i possessed from being carried away by ; robbers. I The recognition of the right of a! man to Ids wife, his minor children ; and his property, is. the basts of all j civil and criminal law. and upon that j right all social order In every race and j nation, from thr most savage to the most enlightened, is founded. There is no lace of people upon the globe in which the right of property is not recognized and defended. New Orleans Picayunf . Fort Wayne is not able to control Its police affairs through its mayor, and the Democratic organ, the Sentinel, demands a metropolital police law. A good many who opposed that law at first are converted to many points of excellence over the old system. Elkhart Review. Between Trains Want Grandpa to Croak. Johnnie Grandpa, will you make a I noise like a frog? J Grand pa What for. my boy? Johnnie Why, pa says we'll get ten j thousand when you croak. Judge. FHKMOMTIOX PREVENTS WRECK. Negannee, Mich., Sept. 27. The premonition of the engineer prevented what would have been a bad wreck last night. A freight had been ordered on the side track to let passenger train pass. It was found, however, that the train was too long to go on the siding. The ensrineer sent a brakeman down the track to Hag the passenger. Then he thought that the flagman might fail, so he sent another out to signa' the passenger. -To the surprise of the second trainman the first man did not Hag the train, but it stopped when he signaled Later a search was made and the body of the first flagman was found cut to pieces. He evidently had fallen asleep on the track while waiting for the train. RACING RESULTS. Gravesend, Sept. 2S. Track fast. First race Frank Lord, first; Killaloe, second; Halifax, third. Second race Hlondy, first; Mortiboy. second; Royal Breeze, third. Third race Red Friar, first; Pell of Jassamir.e. second; Lancastrian, third. Fourth race Tipping, first; Wes, second; Rye, third. Fifth race Seasalt, first; Surveillance, second; Lady Vincent, third. Louisville, Sept. 2S. Track fast. First race Redwood, first; Fargo, second; Pinta. third. Second race Montalban, first, Nedra, second; Fleeting Star, third. Third race Oasis, first; Posing, second; Malleabel, third. Fourth race J. P. Mayberry, first; Veto, second; Bookston, third. Hamilton. Sept. 2S. First race Sicamous. first; Doc Kyle, second; St. Jeanne, third. Second race Refined, first; Niolcss, second; Blaekstone, third. Third race Mary George, first; King Pepper, second; Albula, third. Fourth race Declared off. Substituted fourth race Rama, first; Bon Mot, second; Ouraooriam. third. THE DIVINE I'l RPOSE. Naturalists inform us that animals have a perfect knowledge of the herbs that were intended for them by the Creator, and are best suited to their condition. Everything created by Nature is for some valuable purpose. The fields and mountains are covered with plants of almost numberless description, yet only in comparatively few instances are we able to assign the reason for their existence. When disease attacks the system, man, in his helpless condition, is often willing to resort to any means that promises a cure. The result is the long list of chemically compounded drugs. In the laboratory of Nature, Mother Earth abundantly yields herbs intended solely for the cure of human ailments. The valuable medicinal essence of carefully selected plants are combined in Quaker Herb Extract, the greatest known specific for the stomach, liver and kidneys, acting directly or, these organs, it expels all impurities and disease germs from the system. It is for the cure of rheumatism, catarrh, pains in the back and sides, dizziness, dyspepsia, indigestion, belching, fullness after eating, eostiveness. so-called blood diseases, etc. Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by your local druggist, or is sent on receipt of price. $1.00. Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request.

MAX KING INTEGRITY, Among the nafhiakinar and Impractical people one frequent1 bears the argument that if banks are ir. nf a u re pimllory for the navlns" of the mBMrt. It 1 apparent to all fair minded men that mrh an $ arsrumrnt la not based upon any tangible el hi cm or principle of financial economic. It Is true that ery often, (too often In fact), the confidence of the people lx nbattered by the failure of a bank and they nee their hard earned and hoarded wealth attept array. lint thin in it merely Incidental. ilitnk, like other lantlt utlon. 4 are owned and controlled hy hunan heinRM, cud are therefore

Muaceptlble to the vagaries and 4 uncertain t!en of the human mind. It is not aur priniaac that among the vast aggregation of men who tire intrusted with the care of public or private fund. that now and Ii.mi oue may he found corrupt uutt uutrHMtworthy. It fthould not he drawn from this however, that every man who handles the xnvlngK of the people is f'evoitl of honor and is Incapable of resisting the iMnidiotia proinptiapTN of the voice of temptation. As a statistical lllnstration It may be pointed ont that not one s s half one iter cent of the banks la 4 America have eer been ia dliT)enlty. A bauker is the custodian 4 of the depositor's money and his duty Is plainly dcifned by our v banking lawn. Cairns he holds unswervingly to the line, dls- s aster in some form r other Is ' f inevitable. A careful and eoaservutlie method ot investing; money must be followed; no loans should be made on seen r Ities unless they are Kilt edsd, and money should not be loaned to private indlv ideals on their 4 4 personal note without a reliable 4 Indorser of financial respouslbil- s ItJ The pernicious, dangerous and Q dishonest habit of perverting $ i' mi lis for personal n.se, whether it be for legitimate pnrpoxes or t otherwise, muse be avoided. 4 Apropos of the recent Stens- 4 4 lai-d scandal, we have an object v O lesson In the ruin, and misery 4 enured by one man's disloyalty to the trnst Imposed upon hi in. 4 Fortunately the loss caused 4 4 by this disgraceful atfair was routined to a local community, but. the moral effect was widespread and far-reachina:. With no Intention to minimize the gravity of Stenslaud's crimes, let It be kniAnn that his downfall was caused more from injudicious and absurd speculative Investments than the renlt of any personal extravagance. As yet it does not appear that he squandered the bank's money In wild and riotous living. Had It not beea fox his numerous eooperative schemes and to crystalixe the I toplau iden of creatine around himself a sort of financial solar system, he would today be an honored and respected citlx.ru Instead of an execrable wretch, condemned and despised by nil honest and law-abiding men. Mankind Is Inexorable ia bis condemnation and criticism of the other fellow. 'When one Is hurt, especially If It be ia the region of the poc!sel-book, he r.o easily cultivates the habit of stisiiiatlzlujc everybody and. evcrytblat; us bad and dishonest. As a y radical appeal to the common sense of the people of Hammond nntl Lake count;', let the record and character of the gentlemen who conduct car linancir.1 institutions stand as a direct refutation of the growingpopular belief that ail men are knaves. Hammond has never siinered the humiliation of a bank failure. While it is true that years ago one of our banks was obliged to close Its doors, the embarrasment was caused by mismanagement and not by the dishonesty of anyone connected with the institution. Not a depositor lost a dollar. Today, our banks are in a solid condition, with a large capital stock and with a substantial surplus of undivided profits, and the fortunate holders of their stock are regularly receiving handsome dividends on their investments. The ueatlemen who control and manage these institutions are well known men of the highest Integrity and business ability. Of simple but engaAins personality, they are the type of men to inspire confidence and trust, and their unswerving fidelity to the business interests of onr eity. entitles them to the respect, admiration and confidence of the community. W. J. S. 4) 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444 KEPI BMCAX CI.l'B WILL GIVE A DANCE. The members of the Young ilen's Republican club met at the sheriff's of fice last night and transacted consid erable business of Importance. The work is being organized by ward and ward captains were also appointed. The attendance was large and the members are all enthusiastic over the prospects. Several plans fo the future w-ere decided upon, among them being a Young Men's Republican club dance. Tbere is more catarrh tn thl? section of the country tcaa a 1 other oisennei put together nn ami ma mssti iew years was srroei to re in curable. For a treat many years doctors nm. nounced It a local disease and prescribed hvl rero1ies. and by constantly failing to en re with local treatment, prononnced it incurable. Science bas proven ratarrk to be a constitational disease and therefore reqtdres constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Care, manufactured It P.J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional ca- on the market. It i taken internally In doses from ten drops to a teasooon ful. It acts directly on the blond andnraco; e-arfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drurists. r&e. Take Hail's Family Fills for constlraUoB.

HHflHCE JHD. TRADE (Special Stock Service to tlie Lake County Times).

ITEW YOBS LETTER. New Yofk, Sept. 25. Secretary Shaw's plan for the relief of the money market which was made public late yesterday afternoon had a very stimulating effect on prices this morning. The early trading, however, was of the persistent bearish sort. Raids were made against St. Paul. Union and Southern Pacific, Copper, the Steel issues, Colorado fuel, Erie and Missouri Pacific. For the first two hours stocks looked like they were going to be put on the bargain counter irresepctive of their merits. The losses in the active issues ranged from one to four points. St. Paul sold at 170, from an opening around ITSVi; Union Pacific down to lSl1 from 185 at the opening and Copper declined from 113 to 109 '4. The selling was again for the western contingent wha have assumed just as bear.sh an attitude at present as they were bullish when stocks were a great deal higher. In the late afternoon a determined drive was made at the shorts resulting in wiping out all of the early losses. Shorts were frantic buyers of stocks that they had sold early in the session. The news assigned for the advance was that the secretary's relief would be far more reaching than the trade generally believed. In consequence' of this fact, money ruled a trifle easier in the latter half fo the session, loans being made at 5 per cent. The action of the market looked like a well planned coupo to drive shorts in who had become too aggressive. The bulls were successful in this and the possibilities are that the market will react again tomorrow. IEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closine Description. Open High. Low. Sep.28 Sep.27 Atch 105 ' 105 V. 104 Amer. Sugar. - 135J4 1355.8 134 1053.3 ' 45 111H P2?i 924 73 h' 282 36 121)i' 68 78!4 17M tlVi ?4i" 20? HlA 183 139 33 -i 46 my 36 27 105?$ 131 ?i 458 i:i 154 92 W 281 36 121 76H 17)s 63 30 53 H . Soil 20 34 y lSUj'g 140 3S 42K 7uJ4 45 172Ji 36 Amer. Car .... 45' J 46s 44 H Anial. Copper 111 112 109 Amer. Smelter 15J 1j04 Am. Ice See's.- 92 U 92 91 Am. Locomot 74 74 733 Anaconda .... 2i 2S3 2,6, Am. Tobac pid W4 Am. Woolen . 36 38 35j2 B. 4 0 122 122 X 120s Biscuit 68 68 H. R. T 77 ? j 17 63 K 54 'A 77 H IVA mi C. G. W C. & O C. & A. com 17U 6J C. V. I 54K 37 20 Ji 35 62 36 Si" 20 H 34V Col. So Corn Products 2i Cotton Oil 35 Can. Pac .. Coast Line-. Cent. Lea. . ls23i 183 1S1 140? i 140J4 3-4 38M 3S , 7H 72H 69?i 4i; 4fM 45 1735 173K nzYt 36 U 30 U 35 Denver com I) is Erie 111. Cen Interboro . Kan.C.So. com 27 27 27 prtd 56. 147 L.&N 147K I47 145 $4" 20? 8 35 n 955 78 94 H 48 36 M 147 20?4 35(4 69 X AH 78 Yt 139 a 955a 48 36X 88i 1115" S45i 1475s 368 97 5. 2654 64 h 57 9654 355'. 17344 44"" 374 184 46 33 Mex. Cent 215 21 M. K. & T com ihW ?5s 85'4 70 9,'g 78 1405 91 48 3654 mi 140 H 6454 14651 3854 9754 26 H 65 0654 95f4 35 173 prfd 70 70 Mo. Pac 6 iiH Nat. Lead- .. 79 7, N. Y. Cent.... 139J4 1391 Nor.& Western 95U 95 Ont.&Western i$H Pacific Mail .. 37 H 37 U I'eo. Gas i9X 88 U Fenn 14li 14l l-ytf Pressed Steel 5lv 5l 5iy Reading Wi 148'4 H4 Kep. i.s b ayt 36 DO Ptd 9ci V3 97 26H 6454 565 94 n 3o54 170 44 " ?654 Rock laid com 263i 26K prtd 65 65 Rubber 57 57& So.Fac 96J454 te South. Ry com 3o 36 St. Paul 174i 174i St. L. & S. V. 23H ... . St.LS.F.2dpd 44 Texas Pac .... 37K 3S 37 44 106 1954" 43 yA T. C. fc Iron U. Pacific... IS4J4 lh5 U. S. Steel.... 44 Jg 46 43h Do Pd lOotf lOfci 105 Virir Cnemical 38 ."744 Wabash 19 1954 4274 2354 4754 1954 43 A 2354 49 Do lJfd 43K Wis. Central.. 24 24 prfd 485a 49j 49 86 WesternUnion bS GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Opening High Low Closine Wheat. Sept. 73M 73?'8 Dec 75 76 May iryrXtoU MX Sep. 28 Sep.27 7274 72m TiM 75 i 75 V 44 75 sb 79lt-li 79kb79t Corn. Sept. 4754" ?54 X 46J4b 475$b Dec 43 to H-ll V 43Hb 43fcb 434-JX May 43 H to 3 438 4 43 j sfia 4i8b Oats. Sept 34Hb-k'a 34S Dec 34X to h-'A May 35Hto j4-;i-H 34 3!4 35 hi 34K-J 34 n 35;4b 34 Ha 35 Jib Pork. Sept. 1560 Oct. .... Jan. 1320b1700 13301660 32 1322 I700n 1660b 1330-32 1322" Lard. Sept. 8S5 Oct 8h2-?5 Jan. 777b-SOa Ribs. Sept. Eso Oct. S35 Jan. 707-10 &S5 8!2-S5 7 e2 SS2 8 SO 777-S0 8S5b SS2-S5 7a2b 8S5-S7a 8S2-S5 775 S75 827 7U7 SS5n fe32a 701 S32b 7Kb 710 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Sept. 23. WHEAT Hat her a dull affair today with a weak under tone. There was considerable selling by longs who bought wheat under for the December a few days ago. The cash situation in the northwest con tinues strong, September wheat in Min neapolis selling from 3 to 4 cents 1 bushel over the deferred month. The receipts of new wheat in that section are disappointing. Foreign markets did not respond to our advance of yes terday. Clearances to the seaboard were liberal. 33 boat loads reported en gaged at New lork. The market closed steady at about yesterday's prices. CORN About the only trade of con sequence was the evening up of the September contracts. Traders who have open accounts In that month have been closing them as there are only a few days in which they can either deliver or receive the cash article. The far oft futures were steady with an in cllnation to sell higher. Cash sales of corn were 150,000 bushel. The market closed steady. UAiw v. ease ana lower witn a nar row professional traoe. Houses with northwestern connections were buyers

in limited quantities on the break. It was reported that 100.0(H) bushel cash oats had been sold to the south. Cash situation continues strong. PROVISION'S Trade has been dull. Speculators fnerally seem inclined tf wait until .the September options is out of the way before taking ny pronounced position on the market.

HEARD ON TH E BO Ml SR. New York, Sept. 2?- The big Interests did not sell any stocks on the slump", they bought all that was offered without bidding them up at all. The timid longs and the bears were the sellers of stocks: no particular reason for it except that th-ey all had a panic; money was reasonable both in supply and rate; the big interests evidently had advance information that Mr. Shaw would help the money markit before October disbursements ana they acted on it and got some chcip stocks on the decline. Railroad earn-ir.s-s are magnificent and even with the larger supply of new cars they have bought tho shippers are crying that there is not enough to do busi ness. The fake story of a tidal wave fci New Orleans that had wiped out th ?ity and left nothing but the river, had its effect on a nervous market that already had received some shocks and had been waiting with hope deferred for Shaw to help the money ;nark t Everybody dumped losig stocks. All the western houses advla ed people to g't out and wait for belter times. Gates led the selling with 5,000 Union Pacific at the bottom, Stfel. Copper, Pennsylvania, Reading and Southern Pacific anything to get out. The Moores sold all the stock they bought yesterday, etc., etc.. tc. Amen? without end. The inct of the matter is, it was a good bait for the bears to sell short stock and they did it. Wait till you see the merry time they will have getting them back. The reserves in the national banks throughout the country are lower than they hve been for twenty years; this shows how acute and actual the tight money market was, no wonder Mr. Shaw after his tour through the country immediately extended relief by tli" deposit of surplus money. The big tropical storm In the south and politics and the Cuban situation had bad effect on the stock market as anything else. Oates came in at the bottom and dumped over 100,000 shares of stocks on a weak market. He made the low price on St. Paul and Union Pacific. It looks like an oversold market right now with a good chance of Reading and St. Paul to lead in the rise. The St. Paul company will have a meeting In Milwaukee Saturday to increase the capital stock to 1 00,000,000. This will give some valuable rights to stockholders. The Cuban news is still bad; expected that an army will be landed in Cuba today or tomorrow and it cannot be a bull argument for us to go to war even with Cuba; it will disturb all our relations with foreign powers. Somebody is even now furnishing money to the Cuban rebels and it looks like German money that is doing it. Morgan only supports Steel when it is very bad and then sells out as soon as if lifts up its head. It is certainly a very two sided, market with the bears very aggressive. Some of the good judges of the stock market were saying last night after Mr. Shaw's announcement of 126,000,000 to be deposited in the banks that it would give New York banks $10,000,000 at once, that all the deposits at Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia would be available and this and the continued importation of gold from abroad would prevent any money pinch. They all agree that Mr. Shaw has ajrain shown himself to be the right man in the right place. The iMrst National bank engaged $1,500,000 for import. Tile price of gold in London is now higher than it has been since 1884, I am told on the best authority that the Norfolk & Western will certainly be put on a 5 per cent dividend basis It made a new high record today. Canadian Pacific also made the high est price it ever sold today. Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan are not bulls on the market at present. It is noticeable that the Morgan house has not imported one pound of gold so far on all of the importations; the Stand ard Oil company has done It all. The buying on a scale down of Union and Southern Pacific today was of the very best. Gates was again the big seller of stocks, liquidation it looks like. Some fear of 10 per cent call money on account of the large dis bursements on October 1st. The buying of St. Paul after It got below 172 was entirely by insiders; everybody also sold the stock as if it never was any good and never would be. The way Copper was sold one would thir.k Anaconda had cut its dividend rate instead of raising it from 1372 to 150. J. L. D.

HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets: Flour. 501b 1.25. Potatoes, bu SOc. Putter, rb 30c. Eggs, doz 2 4c Cheese, rb lc. Milk, qt 6c. Sugar, rb 6c. Cream, qt 2 4c. Kound steak, rb .i 12c. Porterhouse steak, !b.... lS-20c. Pork, rb 15c. Ham, rb 22c Sirloin steak, lb I6e. Tomatoes, bu gQc. Apples, bu 1.10. Grapes, basket 0-23c. Crab apples, bu 1.30. Head lettuce, head 13c Lima Beans, qt 30c Peaches, bu. 2.35. Celery, per stalk. sc.

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usmess OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation ot records and examinations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hottmap Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FRED 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. EASS, 37 Hohman Street. ADAM R. EBERT, ...FIRE INSURANCE... iwxxxtxi . . . Notary PublicRoom 1, Fiehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders. Call and Us E. C. SMITH, Phone 3001. 27 Hohman Street. LUNDT & CARLE Y ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 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 lots In McHie'a Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, bod. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Doard by the Day or Week. Best Meals In tbe City. Rates Reasonable. IX BROWN, Prop. ASK FOR CIIAS. 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. HOHMAX STREET. Pbone 107 Hammond, Ind. Rest "Work P.easonable Prices E. BxVRELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR "45 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embarassed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. 81 No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If you ca-a not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, acd we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 9133-43 (faertia! Avesce Souih Chicago. Rssm 203 Cpea eresings till 9 p, m.

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uireetory COUNTY 11 DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Offlce and residence 145 Hohman St, Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO. Masonic Tenple, Eammonl, Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LAWYER, Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammond Building. W. F. MASKIHO FIRE INSURANCE. Offlce in First National Bank Bldg. r r TT-m r t- rn ttmh t it BJa U JLViJC 1 XlVlJUJa Otto MattWa Pro HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman j Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AHL- OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Succesi BOSTON RESTAURANT Buffet Best Place in Town to Eat. J. T. SMITH, Prop. 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. --- ' ' - . . .. , , ,. . M, 1. 1 ,.. ,. . Res. 330 Sibley Street Phone 1064 JOHN PASCALY Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STREET Phone 2.121 Hammond, Ind. Pbone 401 J. W. GOlTfirf " ' Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam nnd Hot HVater Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 603 110TH STREET, WHITIXO, IXD. A. E. KEPERT Pharmacist Pure Drags and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STREET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOD DANCE HALL FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Good Meals Served at Right Prices. HENRY IIATT, Prop, Robertsdale, Ind. Telephone 2533. Chas. 0. Neidow, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY Prompt Attention Paid to Ambulanc Calls Day or Night C3 State Mi-eet, Hammond, Ind. If you want every English speak. Ins person In Lake County to rratf your advertisement pat It In THE LAKE COINTY TIMES. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Halilweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. i C. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon - Painter 23G Plommer Aven., Hammond, Ind.

For Ice Crean and Cold Drinks H. 10RELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and picnics at mod era te- prices.

Bricks a specialty Phone 2031, 258 So. Hohman

Hj Palace of Sweets

j CANDIES AND ICE CREAM