Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1906 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AN "EV K N I N't N K U" S PA P E H PUBLISHED 15T TIIK LAKB COUNTY PRINTING AND I't-liLISIIING COMPANV... """"Entered as si-cond-elasa matter June, 2, ISO'S, at the po.-Uoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 3. 17."

oflivs in Hammond building, Hammind, 1 1 1 . Telephone, 111. ( hicnKO Ofllee. Room 17.02 Tribune Duildlng, Hugh V. Montgomery, representative. Terms of ulrlptlon. Yr-arl $3.00 Half Yearly , Kinfrl.' Copies 1.50 ... 1 cent MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1906. 1906 OCTOBER 1906 Su. Mo, TU. We.i Til. Fr. Sa. 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 I AW IVAW SYMPOSIUM. The Lake County Time will father nii)vr:i:cnl li ctfildlli a oclety for tli? prrptisntlon of paw pawn In this county, If it enrj m'cu.-e enough u ilontrm to Ihe yluu. All who are I n1erenteil are HNkrd to communicate with Ihe Paw pn-.v editor, outlining; their view tpon the subject. AH queries tlil he glen prompt tit ten lion. Would like to join your "Society for the Proposition of Paw paw." What Is a paw paw." L. M. K. Is the paw paw society anything like the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals? If so you may consider me eligible. I have never beaten a horne or had a dog's tail cut off. I have, in fact, never owned either. 1). M. I don't believe they should be called paw paws. Paw r.nd maw are bad enough and popper is worse. Paw paw Is worse still. Why not call him Just dad? ENQUIRER...

I have two pairs of twins and so consider myself eliRible to life membership. In spite of this 1 don't know whether I care to join. All of my Tii osed to call me "dada" but they the setting so they call me by my front JiBme now, the two oldest ones having reached the ag-e of si years. Is paw paw the correct pronunciation, and is It on account of President Roosevelt's theories of spelling reform or race suicide that you are trettlmr up the society. If this is the. case would like to join as I am an ardent admirer of Roosevelt, but my twins keep me so busy I am afraid I wont have timet FOND PAW PAW.

I have a first class incubator which I Will rent cheap to the "Society for the Proportion of Paw paws." I have hatched Plymouth rocks and rose comb brown leghorns in it with considerable success. Think paw paws would do equally well. Also have a ood brooder, i b. H. Do you have to be n real Tndiad to Join the p.-mv paw society? My ancestors on, my father's side were Indians. 1 II. W. S. Are the characteristics of paw paws the sane as those of the blankets mdo by the Navajos? Is that word spelled right? Anyhow you know wh:yt I mean. H. g. s. Would like to apply for position as lecturer for yonr society for the proposition of paw paws. . What I don . know about paw paws would fill a book. ' L. TJ. D. Would lik to sug-est a new name for the paw paw. Why not call it "two paws?" 1; pause for a reply. CAP. S. WITH THE EDITORS. If pood old Thomas Jefferson could only rise from lna last resting place on the quiet heights of Montiecllo and see the tilings that are beInu done in his mime and the men that are holding him up as their patron saint in politics well, j"He mijht rise up the while, Rut he'd drop dead ajraln." Fort Wayne News. Intervention In Cuba. Amor-ban intervention In tuba is now :v teality. Secretary Taft is in control and is provisional governor of the island. Tiie , risj.s which resulted In tlit. r-'iiiiviry action by the secretary wan precipitated by certain Cuts:!-, senators and representatives, when, sfier taking an adjournment, they refund to re-convene, tints making the 'l otion of a provisions president to '.Hce.-d Palma. impossible and leav:r.K the government practically on the 3-e:k-r. N other course but I'Tcrfct.tior. by the United States :IS, therefore, possible. Secretary Taft teenly aware of the circumstances and mder crderr, from Washington, Issued proclamation to that effect. This action means that the occupa:iott r.nd policing of the provinces will e n;shed raridly forward and that ho United Stales is provisionally In oritrol. It does not necessarily mean nexation. and vet developments niav nake that the result. If the future velfare of Cuba were the only thing o bo considered, annexation would be t.rily favored if not demanded vuth Bend Tribune.

AO LET IP IV Jl'COY CES.

The feeling in and about Rensselaer among the McCoy creditors Is by no m--!ns in sympathy with any movement to suspend farther prosecution, ami it is not improbable that when the November term of court convenes at Montk-ello a very formidable effort may be mid" to convict Uncle Mae on the indictment next in order and that l least some of the creditors who hold fast to the belief that Alfred McCoy had for years known just how rotten the affairs of the bank were, will insist on him being given the maxium sentence under the law, and will refuse to consider any compromise that would let him plead guity to one charge and have the others dismissed. One creditor said this morning: I will give $50 and I know of others who will do the same to have these cases prosecuted to the very limit." With this feeling quite prevalent it is not impossible that when the cases are called at the November term of court an organized effort will be made to secure conviction. Rensselaer Republican. A New York employer closed a recent letter to Hapgoods, the national organization of brain brokers, with the following dtsenption of the men he desired for several responsible positions; "Men who are not for sale; men who ire honest and sound from center to circumference, true- to the heart's core; men who will condemn wrong in friend or foe. in themselves as well as others; men whose consciences are as steady as the needle to the pole; men who will stand for the right if heaven's totter and the earth reels; men who can tell the truth and look the world and the devil right in the eyes; men who neither brag nor run; men who have courage without whistling for it and joy without shouting to bring it; men to whom tin- current of everlasting life runs still and deep and strong; men who know their place and fill it; men who mind their own business; men who will not lie; men who are willing to earn vhat they eat and perform what they are paid for doing." The Reflector. Between Trains Where ISuek Gets Money. Ruck Sweezy Is going to plaster his summer kitchen and one of his upstairs bedrooms. Ruck must have been making a. raise. Quite likely his wife's dad lent him the money. West Newton correspondence in the Independent. Here is our prediction for New York's next governor. His name will contain six letters and will begin with an "H." Yes," said one swindled us, and of the victims, we considered "ho him has such a perfect gentleman, too; he such a gentle, sam e way about him." Proving," remarked the bright observer, "that the way of the transgressor is sometimes soft." Washington Star. m:v uimv to opi:x soo.v. Fred Hoirtz is rapidly pushing to completion the work on his new ttnt covered skating rink which has been looUed in front of Central park on Hohman street. Fred says that if the weather does not get too cold he will be able to run in this city until the first of Dei-ember. IlI-'Pt ni-ICAXS SELECT KIKI.1J 31 A RSI! ALLS. The Republican county centra! committee has selected W. F. ilall to look after the party's interests in East Chicasfo; J; F. Meeker will beits representative in Crown Point and the south end of the county, and A. J. Swar.son will be the field marshall at llobart. Republicans in each of the above named cities are expected to confer with these representatives of the party in regard to matters concerning the campaign. ItonEKT WOltl.EV (iETS MORE FREE ADVEKTISIXG. State I.Ine House I)icuert AH Over Xorthern Indiana Conflicting Lawn ! two States Observed in Same Saloon. After the recent prominent mention that Robert Weriey's State Une house Iras received in a Sunday Issue in one of the Chicago papers, the description of the place has gone the rounds in the northern Indiana Newspapers, as follows: "In Hammond there is a peculiar saloon. The building in which the saloon is located is half on on the Indiana side and the other half is on the Illinois sloe.. As the laws are not so strenuously enforced on thew est side of the line, the proprietor has only to move hi; tar fiom the Indiana side on Saturday evening and he can run a wide open house all day Sunday. During the week he runs his business on the Indiana side, but Sunday the men go in the same entrance, but find their drinks on the other side of the room. A peculiar feature is that if a drunken man by chance sits on the east side of the room while boozed up he will be hustled to the lockup, while he may it with impunity on the other side of the door for hours without needing to fear the action of the police.' SQHRREI.S II VYE VACATION. No nor" shooting squirrels will be permitted this fall until after Nov. 10 is the statement of the statutes regarding the hunting of these little animals of the woods. The spoilsman's gun will not be heard very much for a few days until the rabbit season begins in earnest. This year, as the last day of October is Sunday, the guns will be stopped a day sooner than usual, for the law will not allow Sunday hunting at all. Nov. 10 hunters may again rosmue the sport and the crack of the shotgun will be heard echoing through the woods. There will not be much squirel hunting before next summer as the season for shooting the mis past. Birds and rabbits have to suffer soon, as the season for them will soon be at hand.

LAKE COUNTY BOY WINS HIGH HONORS Capt. W. G. Hahn Recently Promoted May Hel to Make History.

BROTHER 0F1ICK" HMil His Military Career Fraught With Interesting Experiences 13 Ordered To Cuba. Lake county has a representative in the army in the person of Captain William G. Haan, a brother of Nick HTan of this city, who has played an Important part in the military campaigr.s of the last few 'years and who. because of his promotion to the rank of chief of Major-General Frederick Fiuiston's staff, will play an important role in the coming occupation of Cuba. Captain Haan was born and raised paraiso and took two terms of review Point. At 16 he went to high school at the county seat and graduated three years later. He was appointed to West Point by Congressman Tom Wood and before entering school he went to Val paraiso and took two terms of review work. He passed his examinations all right and graudatc d twelfth in bis class of forty-eight, four years later. After entering the army Ins rise was rapid. He went In as a second lieutenant and was soon promoted to a first lieutenancy. Soon a7ter he became a captain and as stated ohm-o chief of Funston's staff. ' General Haan served in the Philippines three and one-half years. Ho was quartermaster a year and a half, x ir.ember of the engineering corp:; p. year and a member of MeAithur's staff the remaining year. Before- Panama became a republic 'Jeneral Haan and S A. Colsnan w ere se.-t by President Roosevelt to the isthmus as spies to report in regard to conditions there, and this Rake county soldier may have had a great deal to do with the mysterious work that led i-p to the revolution and resulted in the United States building the catial at that point instead of at Nicaragua. For some time Captain Haan has oeen at the military reservation at the Presidio near San Francisco, but he 'ia now received orders to go to Cuba and will probably be there until peact conies to the island or until it becomes .1 part of the United States. RAGING RESULTS. Iiiiiihton Reach Track Good. First race Dr. Gardner, first; Adorrt:ion, second; Penarris, third. Second race T. S. Martin, first; rioahn, second; Sar.ctus, third. Third race Court Dress, first; Rar- ' ary P-olK second; Common Sue, third. Fourth, race Electioneer, first; De.iiund, second; raumonok, third. Fifth race Red Friar, first; First Mason, second; Tartar, third. I.ouis-i ille AYeathrr Cloudy; Tiack "low. First race Charlie Eastman, first; !on homo, second; Hector, third. Second race Triumphant, first; Malta, second; Attention, third. Third race Marvel P.. first; Matador, second; Tarp, third. Fourth race Charalatan, first; Miliiiades, second; Harry Scott, third. Hamilton Tiack Fair. First race Toots Mok, first; Cicely, second; Reside, third. Second race Elskino, first; Nioless. second; Miss Marlha, third. Third race Gold Run. first; Frank Somers, second; Sam Parmer, third .Fourth race Wabash Queen, first; Eniinola, second; Lucy Marie, third. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In Bankruptcy. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Carrie A. Nelson Bankrupt. No. 30. (Fiammond) in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Carrie A, Nelson of the City of Hammond, in the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of September, 1906, the said Carrie A. Nelson was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the public Court House in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 13th day of October, A. D. ISO'S, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said court. JOHN O. BOWERS. Referee in Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of IndianaDated at Hammond, Ind., October 1, 1906. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act 1S9S. General Order XXI and forms. GLICOSE FACTORY Itl ILDIXG. The people of Hammond and Robertsdale are interested in the progress that is being made towards the building of the new glucose plant. The first. real evidence that the plant is to be t built is lire ract that nve or stx men were rent out Saturday to tst the ground for the foundations. This would indicate that the wet'" actual construct on would begin at T;e.

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

17EW YOHK LETTXE. New York. Oct. 1. Stocks started off higher this morning and the strength was in evidence all during the session. St. Paul was the prottuuncrd leader. It opened at and on thi very best class of buying advanced until it had scored a ri.e of over three pednts. selling at 176. The c -nti:; j. ,t taik .f t h is company issuing new su B Oil that the - right--!" will be valuable was the b".ll factor Reading was a'so strong and buoyant with a large trade. The bi;;ng was for the same pool that has bee-i o conspicuous in this security of late. !t recorded an advance of about three points from the opening price and it looks as if a prominent bear is short quite a line of this stock. Call loans ruled firm in the early morning hcurs. rati being as high, as 8 per cent, but when it was announced by one close to the National City bank that Secretary Shaw would leposit another twerty-hw million dollars in thf United States desopitories if the situation warrants it. call loans eased off to r per cent. It was rumored and with excellent foundation that about four million dollars additional gold had been engaged for import from France and England. This stimulated considerable new buying in a market that had already shown a healthy tone. The close was firm with advances established in almost eveiy active stocK on the list. Atchison was particularly strong, selling at H'S, or almost three points higher than Saturday's linai sale. The directors m-et Wednesday to take action on the dividend and current opinion is thar they will undoubtedly put it on a 5 petcent basis. M YORK STOCK MARKET. Closinf Description. Open Hisrh Low. Oct.l Sep.C9

Uch 105 -'J lOili !0?8 1054 U5!i Vmer. Sucrar 'J6',; VSli 13- 'i l.-CJi lib Vnier. Car ... 45;. 45", iil-i 45- S Vmnl. Conner mil m iuH 11154 Vmer. Smelter :3 .54Ji 152fi 154 15 Am. Ice See's.. Q2S 9-- 92 92 92,li tu. Locoaiot 74 7 '5 74 74 V , naccmia .... 23 1-5 2Si 2S5,' 282 Am. Tobao pfd 99)4 ir. Woolen 36 36 ?6 ?6 !..-() USH U H :2K VH4 122 Jiscuit 6' 4i 67 & 67 H 67 H i. K. T 765.. V.M 7tS 7Sfc 76V G. V 17 J, 1S. 17;, ,ln V J. & 0 63 C3'2 62H t3 b2l .'. V A. com K. 1 53i 554 B'i 5: H 54 'ol. So Sv'A 36 "i -86ii -6H S6 orn Products 20 v4 20 ;i 2oii 2ula Cotton Oil 35 .o S5 35 Jan. i'ac U2H 182 Ia2 lb2l J Si? 4 JoastL.ne 140 ."cnt. Lea. 3874 SSH 3 ' 3-i lenvercom ..4:!i 43 4il 43 42U 'lis 7H. 71 v; 71 71 71 irie 4 5' 4o43 45 s 46 45Jg 11. Cen 17 1. V V,4 17:' 174'-i nterbo-o 36 36 36 36 36! 4 van. C. So. com 275 i',-4 26"4 27 , prfd 57 57,'- 67 H 57.' a '.. &N 1475 11:1 uta 14S; U6K lex. Cent 2!s 2H5 21 215 21 .i. K. A T com 6 il1,- 6ii 37 3c i " prtd 71 71 7uV 71 Io. Pac. 965 i 97 5a 97 X'4 Nat. Load . . 7S - 79m 78 79 78 M. Y. Cent.... 139 140 13S HO 1 1 N'orA-Western 1)75 97 lA it-4 97 57 .Int. Western 45j 43 4t4 Ai'i 4"i 'aciiic Mail 8754 eo. uas 8S fcS? 2 tS 8s5 6 4 .'eun 141 142 Hi 111 141 '3 ''ressed Steel i 54.. ieadiug 15 154 15) M 1535 15u" (tp. S tt-U 3jV 875 3s' 37'a Uo lJId 9i r9 9i 9?i ock lsiu COIU27-V,' 2S1-.i 211 IS. a 2754 lrul r65a 67 6;4 tbSi 66 vubber 57 5 H 57,'j 5i- 57 5 -O. t'ac 93 ,'-s 9.;?8 y-J4 95; outU. Ky com 36 3o?8 36- .-tj ;-6 t. I'aul 1.2 '.7o 1724 17r 1.25 St. L. & S. V. 25 2ti5s 25 2ti l.Lxr.l-'.2dijJ 4t. 4 1 o 47 -j 46 itia.Wac ... .-S' 3--hi .-84' c95s 3&54 i. . i. iroa J. I'acu'lc 13'8 1-5,7-a 18 J4 J S5 V 183 J. S. Meet 4-5 47 45 i 4t)i 45,' Do 1-iJ l'J lo7 luo H'6?i 106 v'irsj Clie.nicai 1 a 4i) 3v5 40 A'auati Wx 20 1A 20 UO Ptd 44 444 44 44 ?4 434 .Vis. Central.. i554 26!a .5; 26 25 ' - prtd 51 56 51 5j 6u5i A'esternUuiou 60

Total Sales, 1.-72.2X). Money closed 4 -1RA1H ffiO PROVISION MARKET Month Opening Hifin Lo Closing Wheat. , Oct. 1 Sep.29 Dec 75M-6 75; 75M 76b 73J4 May 79J, to ?s-S0 "9:i' S0M;Hb75?6b Corn. Dec. May 4?!43J rtrri 43 ! 3Hb 46 ' J b 44 4JM-?i 4J.44b 43'a Oats. Dec May 34M to 55 )i to

H, 3tH- 344a 34a 35i ?;;2 35;aD 34 ho 35j b !70ea 13 42 ' 1337 ' i:-i:a ;;4 a 855 SS0 S'Zb ?S5 7;5n 8i.b 7e7 7i5 76"a 7-5 S5 S42 S45 so 837 717 715 717a 715

Pork. Oct. Dec Jan. 134Cb-45a Lard. Oct. SS5 Dec Jau. 7i7 Ribs. Oct, Dec. Jan. S45 71?" CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago Oct. 1. WHEAT. A strong, higher market with increasing outside speculation. The news was very favorable to the brills. Early foreign markets Mere quoted a half penny higher. Northwestern receipts lighter than expected. considerable smaller tlum a year ago. Foreign houses bidding for cash wheat and almost at an export basis. The scuthwist reports an improvement In the cash demand for milling purposes. Clearances were liberal, being equal to 573.000 bushels. The market held the advance well and closed with a firm undeitone. CORN. In sympathy with rho wheat market. This cereal ruled firmer, although dull. The fade seems to be centered in the May option, which rangea a irine higher. Reports of frcst m the corn belt were circulate eM I "' ll but as a market factor they wore norea. ivnsas city reported VhS "vine nri i-Jin m tr.at ma within two weeks. Cash situath strong, sales to seaboard 17S,00'

market closed steady. OATS Strong and higher all day. The trade was on a broader scale than for some time past with the belief becoming general that oats 'are worth their present market value in view of the crox shortage There was a little selling appatent n the advance, profit taking by bi.i's who will reinstate their S -ig lines on any weakness. The market closed strong with the advance v!! su.-tained. PROVISIONS. A little stronger market in sympathy with the strength In the grain pits. A little trade in January pork about the only feature.

HEARD OX THE BOURSE New York. Oct. 1. The market is a very two-sided one. Railroad earnmsr large and increasing. For instance, Atchison has had the best yeai in its history, enormous earnings, 15 per cent e.nned on 1 lie common stock tit-i- paying all charges. Norfolk & Western will surely go on a 5 per e-it basis; stock sold the highest on record. Canadian Pacific made a new hifen price and its earnings larger than e er b. fore, and the stock is absolutely controlled in London. Southern Pacific can not go down. Too many p op!e who are close to the inside want it ..nd reach for it at every opportunity. It will sell above Atchisin ano Is worth it. Missouri Pacific'is well held ani the bo.rs don't dare sell any more of it. Gold is being imported, four millions dollars engeged today. Our credit abroad is so large that the Paris banki rs aie asking lor loans in the Fnited States. The Paris bankers can lean us $250,000,000 in gold and not ucroach upon the reserves of the Rank of France. We are in position to make large exports of breadstuffs as we have the largest crop on record and the pi ice is on an export basis. The United States Steel company is breaking the record on the amount of business it is doing; they will earn over $40,000,000 for the quarter, and be put on a straight 4 per cent basis in November. Union Pacific has been one of the best bought of all the high priced stocks; 200 will look very cheap for it inside of 60 days. J. W. Oatcs is r-gain on Easy street and will carry through his Southern Iron deal this time, and Republic Steel will go in at CO per chare. Mr. Harrinian, no matter what the newspapers says, has control of Railmore & Ohio and will put it to 150 and will put St. Paul to 225 before he gets through with it. Reading is booked for 175. The Guggenheim brothers are getting reaoy on Smelters and will boost it to 190 this time. Pennsj lvania i3 sure to pay 7 per cent and it should on merit, sell above 150' there is no pool to boom it and this is the only thing that keeps it down. Clarke, Dodge & Flower, the best houses in Wall street, are very latge buyers of St. Paul. Very best kind of buying in Union Pacific. Clarke & Dodge tried to buy 10,000 shares without putting up the market and it went up on them. II. II. Rogers told his Chicago friends to buy Copper at once, that It will pay more than 8 per cent dividend; the metal is over 20 now; 8 per cent and 2 per cent extra, is his Information. Money market has seen its -.Tort and from now on will be cheaper. Rankin is talking 90 cents for December wheat. Armour bought five million last week. Wheat firm on continued small teceipts northwest, '"'lie long wheat seems to be well held and looks like the market is going higher. Saturday the Standard Oil company, represented by H. H. Rogers, its high priest, was at the Ft. Paul meeting in Milwaukee. He gave out one of the r:ost bullish interviews ever given out by the Standard Oil company; he thinks we are only in the middlae of prosperity and looks for big exports and ease in money in consequence and larger railroad earnings and increases in dividends. He does not bell?ve Hearit will be elected governor, and even if he Is it will have only little efTect. He Is in fact, a pronounced bull on good stocks. J. L. D Four Day Time When a young man reaches a state of nervousness bordering upon hysteria, starts at any little sound, constantly in feat that something is going to happen, it time to find out what the trouble is. Mr. J. B. Funk, 402 S. 5th street, Springfield, 111., employed by the Wabash R. R. Co.. reached his employment each day feeling that he was in no condition, physically or mentally, to perform his duties properly. He went about his work in a mechanical manner, could not concentrate his mind, and Ire lived in constant fear of losing his position. Doctors and medicines afforded him no relief, yet Quaker Herb Extract, in four days' time, benefited him more than anything ever prescribed. Today he is an entirely well man, cured of an aggravated case of stomach, liver and kidney trouble that brought on his nervous condition. Quaker Herb Extract, a compound extracted from herbs, roots, barks, berries, leaves and blossoms, is an old and well known specific for stomach, liver and kidney complaints, and act directly on these organs, expelling all disease germs and impurities from the entire system. It is purely vegetable and contains no injurious drugs or poisons. Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by your local druggist, or is sent on receipts of price, $1.00. Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request. Parks in German Cities. TAree German cities Frankfort, Rostock and Cologne have public narks covering about half their area. Berlin, on the other hand, has less than six per cent, ol its area taken np 0 ty parks.

tf LAKE See VM. KLElH5 FOR PLUMBS 152 South llohtaap Str1 je'ephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sac?6 Hoom Rates l per FEED LASH, P271, 273 E. state Street Phone 34, L. D. 90. H121011 Ind. LUNDT & CASLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 213 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice loti la HcHie'a Sub-dlvisiofc Hammond, Bldg. Hi2Bond lad. ASIv FOU CIIAS. MA&TJX'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and niitrlciouaTry our Rohemian E?e aud Home-made bread. AT ALL GHOCEXS. GEO. A. DOBBINS Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Eggs. Garwantf Fish. Produce, . 227 SO. HOIIMAX STREET, riione 107 Enond, Ind. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOU ' 245 So. Hohman Street; Eiamond, Ind. C. E. Green, Carriage and AYagol Painter 236 Flummer Aven., Eutmond, lad. Are you in Meed of Money? We loan to persons tcporarily embarassed on FurnituS.Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc, lowest rates possible. Strictly Contidial. No inquiries of your Sends or relatives. Easy PaymenS. ' If you can not call, rite or phone South Chicago M, and we will send our ages to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUii CO. 9138-40 Commercial Anus South Chicago. I Room 203 Open evenings 1 9 p, ou For Ice Cream android Drinks ' N.MORELLIICO. IS THE ? HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for party? &rtfl . picnics at moderate pice3. Bricks a specialty Phone 203, 258 So. Hohiism COAL! GOAL! COAL! Notice to the PtbHc! We, the firm known aRjL,., ..r, Co., loeated at corner of -Mfrh, B d Sohl atreetA, vUh to sonou thmt hit butt mm) in ur noninrk ... m f will handle nothing but good Br, wfeoai. Quick -ale,, .mall proflt 2 ft00 ponoaa 10 me ion auali etr be cur motto. RIVERSIDE COAL GO. hesicence Fhone 1433 Cifice Phsne 3332 (Honey to Loan In any amount on ehort 0tiCe, os real estate or personal prerty by Stinson Bros. Attorney! a( aW Stenographer and notary in cg inqniiles strictly confidentlsj gnits 105, First National Bank'eldinfi Hammond Ind.

s .Directory llM

COUNTY fi 3 ELI WLL J. WEINERY LAWYER. Telephona 2141 Suite 308 Haiamoaa Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office in First National Bank Bid. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffmaa Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If you want every IOugUsh tpenK tag person In I.ake County t read your advertlseweut put It la THE LAKH COIWTY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. OfSce and residence 145 Hohraan St, Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. Corruct Stylo Perfect Fit Richard Hahlweij MEHCI1A.T TAII.OH Cleaning, Pressing nd Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohiuau St., llnmiuond, Ind. Phone 4!H J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Hentlns Jobbing Promptly Attended To 003 UttTII STHEKT, WHITIVfi, IXD. ninsof Sciiool in Soys-Are you Ready for School? How About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Oar Store For the Best Clothes, School Shoes, School Blouses, School Caps, Etc. at the Lowest Prices. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a ipecialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. KoIIing. INOIAMA, CHICHESTER'S EKGUSH PEE3HVEI0VAL PILLS DIAMOND DRAND v, : Ask your Prvr-rlU for I Goto on'IUiroa. .. ,t. niiunvll KUID. for S WL1 I. " . . , entr-v-e vear knowa as ist. Mfet. AVl" v F.--iv'-. SdbvIuiMV.s everywhere.

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