Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1906 — Page 4

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 'rhursdav. Oct. 11. lOOfl.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIM ES AN EVHxixa NEWSPAI'Er" PUBUS1IED PA' THE LAKE COUNTY PUINTJNC. AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, IS, j:0(i, at the postofnce at Hammond, Indiana, urtd-r the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." O likes in Hammond building, Hammond, Ird. Telephone, 111.

(bl.ntto Office. Room 1T.02 Tribune Building, Hugh V. Montgomery, representative. Terms of Subscription. Yearly J3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 6ing-! Copies 1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. HKiC.LIt THAN THE LAW, Editor The Lake Colntt Times: Who or what is or an Illinois Steel company? firm which, not Ions $".,000,000 mill tdte from the so-called I this the ago, stole a th1 city of Chicago? Is this the same bunch that pells steel rails in Liverpool, Paris and Ht-rlin 2". per tent cheaper than to builders in their home city of Chicago? The writer is honestly ignorant of these important matters and pimply asks out of curiosity. But one thintf we all do know and that is this all-powerful institution, combine- or corporation treats the common law of (!; state and nation with a-measure of insolent contempt second only to its .stipiih indiiference to the lives and frcpiont deaths of employes. Scarcely a day passes that the city of Chicago's mortality list is not materially ir.cr.-ased by anywhere from one to a dozen deaths anions the. workers in the great South Chicago mills death in its most agonizing and fearful form. Generators and cupolas have the unpleasant habit of bursting and exploding, pouring- their tons of molten metal upon the unfortunate workmen, or the sriant traveling cranes crush and prind human forms out of all semblance to living, breathing; beings, or someone of the company's two score "dummy" engines, creeping stealthily with Its load of t'.itmiiiK- ingot through the myriad windings of the great yard, claims its unwary victim. These laiuantitde accidents may not, perhaps, be aito:?ethrr avoided, and are generallv regarded as but one of the regrctable incidents of a mammoth industry. But, and right here Is where 1 enter my emphatic protest, why are the names of the unhappy victims of these awfully frequent "accidents" so jealously guarded from the press, the Keneral public and their friends? By what right are these suffering: men hurried away to the "company's hospital," and all particulars regarding their condition or their fate positively and brusquely refused to the authoried purveyors of news? Time after time have I read the very lines that caught my eye in last evening's LkeCousty Times: "The names of the injured inon are unknown, as they are in the Illinois Steel company's hospital, and those In, charge refuse to Kivr out any Inf oriunt Ion." Personally. I am too much of an American to believe that this fort of auspicious secrecy should for a single moment be tolerated, and were T associated with a newspaper in South Chicago, I would take means to ascertain my rights as a Journalist in matters of such moment as the death and mutilation of scores of my fellow men, all the big guns to the contrary notwithstanding. AY. H. M. Hammond, Oct. 11. HAMMOND is threatened with cheaper telephone service. Somebody must be fixing up something to sell to the monopol . WITH THE EDITORS. W nNti II ceo ers. John U. Walsh Is regaining his former prominent position in the financial world. The capitalist who on Dec. IS last was believed to be a candidate for membership in the "lown and Out" club Is again" struggling to the top of the ladder. He is now in a fair way to recover more than $10,000,000 of hi fortune. If Mr. Walsh succeeds in paying off his indebtedness and accumulating millions as well, he will have accomplished a gigantic task which 10 months ago seemed well nigh impossible. The story of the Walsh failure, or to be exactly accurate, the story since Ins financial collapse, has been one of Indiana. The various chapters have l-ecn made up of minor struggles preparing the way for the climax which r.ow impending. It has been a tale of mines and railroads. The success of Mr. Walsh., of course, means much to himself, but also means much in Indiana, especially Terre Haute. His tmanetal recovery can best be appreciated In those sections of this state where lie has been Interested. The Chicago financier may have his enemies many may be honestly opposed to him, but the people in various communities vitally affected are glad that his efforts seem sure to win. If John It. Walsh pays his entire indebtedness and comes out of what looked like permanent ruin, several times a millenaire, he will hava made a recovery us spectacular as his failure. South Bend Tribune. No Mouey Needed. There is so much pleasure in publishing a newspaper that some editors are refusing money as a reward for their services. It takes wind to run a newspaper. It takes gall to run a newspaper. It take a. scintillating', acrobatic

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imagination and a dozen white shirts and railroad passes to run a newspaper. Hut money heavens to Betsy and six hands around, who ever needed money to run a newspaper? Kind words are the medium of exchange that do the business for the editor kind words and church social tickets. Don't worry about the editor. He has a charter from the state to act as doormat for the community. He'll get the paper out somehow and stand up for you when you run for office and lie about your pigeon footed daughter's wedding and blow about your big-footed boys when they get a St a week job and weep over your shriveled soul when it is released from your grasping body and smile at your wife's second marriage. Logangport Chronicle.

M'AATOIl HEVKHIDGE I I.I, Boston. Mass., Oct. 10. United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who is to spak here on the 22nd, is ill at the home of George B. Baker in Brookline. and it is probable that all of his speaking engagements for a week or ten flays will be canceled. The order of the postoffice department that the stamp of time of receipt of letters in local offices be omitted was unwise. There are a hundred reasons why that stamp should appear. The time of receipt of a letter at the postofhoe and its delivery to the person addressed is often a very important feature in a discussion over business incidents. A petition for a rescinding of the order will probably bo sent from various parts of the country .especially the large cities. Elkhart Review. I. until nod Cuba. Congressman Charles B. Landis declares himself as unalterably opposed to the annexation of Cuba and makes the assertion that the recent revolution there was fomented and carried on by the tobacco and sugar trusts. The same charge lias been made before but somehow it has always been unsupported by evidence. Pacts to prove the accusation are lacking and as tho revolution ia so easily explicable in the light of the character and disposition of the Cuban people, there are those who will be inclined to doubt at least one of the sins laid at the toor of the iniquitous corporations. The Cubans indulged in a revolution because it came easy and natural for them to do so. Indeed, it would have been 'difficult and unnatural for them to have refrained from attacking the government after a disgusting peace of six or seven years. Mr. Landis' aversion to annexation is probably shared by a great majority of our people but there are but few blind to what circumstances and conditions will ultimately force this country to do. There will come a time when patience will cease to be a virtue and when the indignant protests of Other nations will force I'ncle Sam to assume a closer relationship to Cuba than that of protector. Fort Wayne News. Between Trains A Conservative Kcntuckian. Two northerners traveling in the mountains of Kentucky, had gone for hours and hours without seeing a sign of life, At last they came to a cabin in a clearing. The hogs lay in their dirty holes, the thin claybank mule grazed around in a circle to save the trouble of walking, and one lank man, Whose clwthes were the color of the claybank mule, leaned against and let the time roll by. a tree of the "How do you do: said one northerners. "Howdy!" "Pleasant country." The native shifted his quid and grunted. "Lived here all jour life?" The native spat pensively in dust. "Not y it," he said, languidly the fliaunon de Nult. Now in these chilly autumn nights When you'd reach down to yank it Up o'er your form To make you warm Oh, where's that other blanket? "Why do some husbands call their wives 'Puekie?' " "Because they develop large bills." Town Topics. Poor Old IMatt." Poor old Tom Piatt! It is both pitiful and ghastly. There seems nothing but the carcass left and the buzzard space-writers are having a picnic. et. as the old woman said with pride of her spouse dying of alcoholism, "he was a boss in Lis day." What a career for the moral platitudinizer no pun Intended! for the yellow journalist, for the lay-preacher, the story-teller, and the apostle of reform! In public, the soul of "the amen corner," in private the source and resource at once of corrupt politics and evil passions. No one remains now to pass the plate for a campaign fund, which does not concern him, to pass the cup in answer to his sinister and ghostly "let the canakin clink." The very chorusgirls are gone. The place is empty. And. as the darkness falls, and he clutches at the shades of Tweed and Quay, he seems to say In a strange, sepulchral voice. "Me too!" Louisville Courier-Journal. NEPHEW GETS FEW THOUSANDS OF SAGE'S MANY MILLIONS, ElUur Sage, of Rensselaer. May Now Live Life of Ef Because of His Fortunate ReUtioaKhlp lifts $50,000. Eliau" Sag of Rensselaer, nephew of the late Flussel Sage, now has In hand $0,000, which Vie received as his part of the Saga estate. According to the will of the financier each nephew and each niece was to receive $25,000. but the widow has doubled the amount. The money came to the Rensselaer man in two $25,000 checks. Rensselaer people are very anxious for Mr. Sage to remain in the neighborhood of their town. Up t the present time he has resided on rented property in the east part of the city and will remain here until spring, being in no hurry to invest his money. He has been a farmer for many years, and likes farm life, and will, therefore, ia all probability,

eventually buy a farm, but has not determined where. Since it was first learned that he was to inherit the money he has been besieged by agents, who wanted to sell him something, and

has had such a retinue of followers with "rare bargains" at his heels that he is disgusted with the land proposition and will seek no investment what ever until spring. He has no thought of buying gold bricks or green goods, and, being a man of good judgment and excellent habits, as well as having a good idea concerning the values of land, he will doubtless make his purcnases in a thoroughly businesslike manner. On Wednesday Mr. Sage received a draft for eighteen dollars, beinjr his juarterly pension for his service in the civil war, where he served in the Seventy-second and Thirty-third Illinois regiments. When he presented it to the bank for cashing the cashier remarked that the check must seem quite insignificant after the large ones of the day before. He remarked that it did not, as he had earned what it repre sented, while the other had come to him jy the fortune of relationship. NUMBER OF UN I VIPOUTANT STATE CASE DISPOSED OF. Cblmlnul Calendar la Gradually Ilrlnor Sifted I)owu by Trial mid Default Malloy Damage Suit Still ou. The grind in the Lake county supepeiior court continued today making good progress before Assistant JudKe Bowois in the State cases while the personal injury case of Mrs. Ma,lloy against the Calumet street car company is still on trial before Judge Tuthill. It is expected that it will be finished late this afternoon as all the Drincinal witnesses have been heard. George Molich of Indiana Harbor was sentenced from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary for having stolen 150 from George Rogers of Indiana Harbor. Molich claimed to have received the money from Rogers little son. John Dumpley was given three month imprisonment in the county Jail and wos lined $100 and costs. Dumpley has no money and will probably serve the entire line in jail. Frank Buck pleaded guilty to stealing brass journals from the Indiana Harbor railroad. Judjre Bowers fined him ?."0, disfranchised him for one year and added i)0 days in the county Jail. The case of State against Frank Staveley was dismissed in default. The case of Frank Kadow who is charged with stealing brass from the Indiana Harbor steel works was tried at 3 o'clock this afternoon. While the Neil' and Billings cases are next on the docket it was not thought that they would come up for trial today. Neff and Billings it will be remembered were in tile street car row at the Luke Front last summer. 'SQUAW WINTE1C EARLY. Visitation oC Mont Inseanonablc October Weather in Many Years. "Squaw winter" put in an early appearance this fall, yesterday being the coldest October day this vicinity lias experienced in years. Although a rising temperature was promised for today, the ascent was not so very noticeable. Within the past thirty-six hours the temperature as registered in Chie.igo ranged as low as 30. causing ice to freeze and doing much damage to late garden plants. Hammond may consider itself forunate, however, for the weather here has been ideal compared with that which characterized other parts of Indiana. In Stillwell, near La Porte, for example, fourteen Inches of snow was reported yesterday. In La Porte proper the fall measured six inches. Snow from the small flurry to a little short of fulliledged blizzard was the rule throughout Illinois and Indiana and also prevailed to a considerable extent in many other states. Trains that passed through Hammond from the cast bore evidence of having encountered wintry weather, many of the coaches being covered. with ice and snow. A N N O U N C E M E N T. H. E. Tuttle wishes to call the attention of the public to the nsw elegant location of his tonsorial parlors in the rooms formerly occupied by Bloomhoff & Co., First National Bank building. Billiard and pool room in connection. 10-10-lw. "ARTE5IA GARDEN LANDS." About 100 miles south of Pan Antonia. Texas, lies a tract of 14,000 aciP9 called the "Artesia Garden Lands," so named because the deep, rich soil and th mild climate make the land especially adapted to the growing of all kinds of garden truck, fruits and vegetables. You can find no finer fruit or truck lands anywhere. Truckers have been realizing from $200 to $800 an acre from their lands in this section. There is no etter alfalfa land in this country, that crop producing from seven to nine cuttings each year, and each cutting yielding from 1 to 14 tons per acre, which sells readily for from $10 to $12 per ton. Rocky Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection on this land, as do all other kinds of tiuck, fruit and vegetables. Corn and cotton do equally as well. From this lard you get three crops each year, any one of which would pay for a number of acres of the land. The soil is deep and rich; the climate is fine and healthy; the location is near town, schools and churches; the price is extremely low. Can sell 40-acre tracts and up at 112.50 per acre; one-half cash, balance on easy terms. Tou can raise a crop in less than ninety days and pay off the balance without interest. "75c down and investigate for yourself. Cheap rates. Next excursion October 16th: only $25 for the rend ttip from Chicago. Why rent land? Why work for another and get fust enough to live on? Buy 40 acres or more of this garden spot, and in a few years you will be independent. DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive circulars of this sectien. The Showalter Land Agency HAST CHICAGO, IND. pianos arc made. 10-9-lwk Subscribe for The Lake Coucty Time.

FIIICE M TRADE

(Special Stock Service to tiie Lake County Times), NEW YORK LETTER. New Y'ork, Oct. 11. Stocks opened firm and higher this morning with Pennsylvania the leading feature. The continued talk of increased disbursement to the stockholders in this issue was the bull card and its influence was very instrumental in advancing this stock almost two points. Incidentally it recorded the highest price so far on the pressed bull market, selling at li6';4. The other high class standard rails were strong in the early part of the session. Union Pacific selling a point higher than the previous eioso; St. Paul advanced a fraction over a point and the market as a whole displayed a healthy undertone. In the industrials, Copper touched the highest price it has sold on this bull campaign, reaching 1 1 G l. The metal situation continues so strong that it enhances the belief that the Amalgamated Copper company will undoubtedly increase its dividends at the next meeting. In the late afternoon there was a sharp break in the Union Pacific which caused a sympathetic decline of about one point in the entire list. There was a rumor to the effect that the government would institute legal proceedings against the Union Pacific company for some illegal land deals. The market closed Irregular with clines apparent throughout the list. deKEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Atchison . . Am Sugar. . Am. Car . . . . Amal. Con.. Open 101 ',2 136 2 464 High 1044 13t! '4 4G'H 11C';2 Sk V 78 100 l8 12 4 4 7 0 1 2 79's lv;4 Low 103 'S 135 46 115 15S?8 90 77 99 i8 3 6 ; 123'' 68 y, 7h 1 8 1 2 1 I lri 5 6 i a 3 9 Va 2 a i.. 36 " 178 ;1 141 37 4 270 4 7 1 2 7 7 i 175-4 . 1 O i 29 V, 60"h 14S 21' 36 71 is 978 7 8 V 14 0 V96 4S 36 7, 89 :; 1444 54 'A 1528 3s2 98:i 29 67 V 50 95 36U 17 6 3ST 188 4 9 's, 108 404 204 Close 103 3 135 7g 46 II.Am. Smelter. 159 159 9 0 77 4 ll-Oi, 3 6 ;i4 123 70 U 79S IP 624 5 6 " 39'g 20 36 1791,2 1 4 0 1 2 Am. i. jsees . Am. Locom . Am. Tob pf. Am. Wool . . B. & O Biscuit , . . . Brwuk. II. T. C. & G. Y.. C. & A. pfd. dies. & O. . C. F. & I... . Col. South. Corn Pdts . . Cotton oil . . Canad. Pac. Coast Line. Cent. Loath Denver com Distillers . . Erie, com . . Erie, 1st... Illi. Central Interboro . . K. C. S. com K. C. S. pfd L. & Nash. 90 9 9 Ji 36 A4 123 l 6S 't S 1 S Si 57 i :i9 204 iso141 38 62-i 3ys 20 i., iso:'4 142 V 3.S 4 3 'i 70 4S 's .4 2 1 70S 47 7 0 4 47 4 77U 176 37 4 2S 61 4 1 4 S 1 2 1 36 7 1 i-8 97 7s-4 1 4 0 4 9 6-4 48 36 :s 90 145-4 54 153 3S98'., 2 9-3 176 36 i 2t ! 00 7jj 14si. 177 i 38 30 61 -i 14 0 Mexican Cent M. K & T cm 36 71 Vs ys4a 36 is 71 i8 7!) 141 U 96 4X'4 37V2 91", 14 61 5 44 154U 90 294 6 7 60S 96 M K Mo. Nat. n. y Nor. Out. Pac. fc T pfd Pac Lead . . . . C & w.. & w. . Mall. . . 141 96 i-i 4 8 's 371, Poop. Uas ... feU Penna 145 Press. Steel.. 54 Beading . . . . ir3 He p. 1 it S. . . 38 Vz ii. I . or JS. prd HI K. 1st. com. . . It. 1st. pfd. . . Rubber So. Pacific. . . So. Ry. com. 25i67 i2 50 50 9 5-s 36 4 177 39 189 49-4 10s 4 OS 20 4 4 5 4 &6K4 -4 6 i St. Paul Texas Pac. Union Pac. . U. S. Steel. U. S. S. pfd Ya. Cheinic. Wabash ... Wabash, pfd Western U. ,1 4 '2 1 3 7s 190 Vi 4i5s 10SL 4 0 -V 3 9 1 9 1 -Vs 50 1 0 -8 40 45 S6 20' 8 4 5 4 SC'-h t -4 86 5B .Money closed 3H per cent. Total sales 865,100. HKD PROVISION MARKET Description. beat. Open High Low Close

Dec. -.74 4 741 73Ti 73 -74 May ..7S78 79 4 78?4 7S4a July . . 7Sb 778 t'oru. Dec. ..424U 424 4ir; 41 a a May ..434 4 4341 42?iTi 42'8a July . .434 434b o.-u. Dec. ..42i,4 424 41 4 1 a May.. 35 4 4 35 4 34 4 34 s a July ..33 33 33 4 4 33 4 4 Pork. Jan. .1372-70 1372 1360-62 1362a Lard. Oct. .927-30 930 922 922 Dec. . 830 S25 S25a Jan ..S104 $12 S05 SO3-07 Ribs. Oct. .S30 830 S20 820 Jan. .742-45 742-45 735-37 735-37

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Oct. 12. Wheat. Early trading was at a little higher level than yesterday, but the volume of busi ness was small. Receipts in the north and southwest were lighter than usual and their markets were relatively higher than ours. Cash demand here light. Exporters seem to be out of the market at present. The market closed a shade lower than yesterday. Corn. Dull and lower. Receipts of both the new and old corn are increasing rapidly, and the cash demand is not absorbing them as rapidly as the situation warrants. It is claimed some stations in Illinois are blocked with old corn and unable to get cars to transport it to market. The close was weak at about the lowest of the day. Oats. Liquidation was apparent in this cereal. The government figures issued yesterday were disappointing to a majority of speculators. The close was barely steady. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. New York, Oct. 11. Pennsylvania railway, I am informed, will surely go on a 7 per cent basis this month. The road is earning over 14 per cent. All of its heavy expenditures are now over and the road and the rolling stock is in better condition than any other railroad in the United States, in fact, the physical condition of this road has never so far been approached. It runs through the best section of a white man's country, with all kinds of coal, iron, farm products and manufactures on its lines practically without competition. Its credit is so good that for the first time in history France lent it $50,000,000 and the Paris bourse listed its stack. In 1902 the stock sold above 170 and if it pay 7 per cent It is a safe prediction that it will lead all the trunk lines an4 in addition will be one of the biggest bull cards on the the stock market, because Pennsylvania stock is held by old conservative investers and there is a stort interest In the

stock that has not been covered, but rather increased on every strong spot. When they start to cover it will not be

auto m eee liieiu lur uif siiione iiie j stock will make in going to higher pnets. this win te more or a Pull ar gument in the stock maiket on a . I per cent dividend than all of the I nion Pacific dividends or Southern Pacifi dividends, in fact, you can feci safe to buy. If some of the doubters on teei ; stocks would, talk to actual people en -gage i in the iron business they would get .-oiii, itl. a of wh.it is going ot. in the Steel trade. There is almost a famine in pig iron, the furnaces cannot turn it out fast enough to supply the demand, the consumption is so great. The mill and manufacturers of the finished products art sold up for all of next year and are actually refusing to accept any more oiv.ers. The pu'dished report of the ship building company will give Feme id. a of the tiemenuous increase in busincs-s. The steel men who are actually engaged in the manufacturing are more than enthusiastic. They can see no etui to it and can only think of increasing their facilties for making more products. SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME. The schedule of the Hammond high school football team was announced today with the exception of a few open dates, and is as follows: Oct. 13 East Chicago Tigers at East Chicago. Oct. 20 Crown Point high school at Hammond. Oct. -Lowell high school at Hammond. Nov. 3 La Porte high school at La Porte. Nov. 10 Crown Point. 17 Lowell Point high school at Crown Nov. high school at Lowell. RACING RESULTS. Belmont Park, N. Y., Oct. 11 Gambrinus. first; Deutschland, second; Rignets, third. Second raceSt. Kevin, first; Mr. McSanctus, third. Gann, second; Third raceVox Populi, Hyman, third. first; Hard Shot, second ; Fourth race Zienap, first; Belle of Request, second; Brookdale Nymph, third. Fifth race Momentum, first; fort, sec nd; Dolly Dollars, third, MontLouisvill, Oct. 11 First race Malta, first; Lady Vimont, second; Refined, third. Second race Ethel Day, first; sard, second, French Nun, third. Third race The Borregian, Martius, second; Azora, third. Manfirst; HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices

quoted in the local markets: Flour, 501b 1.25. Potatoes, bu 80c, Butter, lb 30c. Eggs, doz 26c. Milk, qt 6c. Sugar, lb 6c. Cream, qt 24c. Round steak, lb 14c. Ham. lb 20-22c. Porterhouse steak, lb.... 18-20c. Pork, lb 16c. Sirloin steak, lb 1G-I7c. Grapes, basket 20c. Crab apples, bu 1.40 Head lettuce, head.. 10-12c. Lima beans, lb 10c. Peaches, bu 1.70 Celery, per stalk 5c. pples. bu 1.10 Egg plant 8-lOc.

SUULI5IE LOVE Love in its most sublime form Is displayed when administering to or asslst!ng the helpless. A beautiful illustration of this love can be found in the home of Mrs. Catherine Angel, Lafayette avenue, Jacksonville, 111. For years past, and until a few weeks ago, Mrs. Angel was helpless. Her hands were crippled, fingers disjointed, and arms and shoulders stiff, caused by that dreadful disease, rheumatism. Day after day loving hands performed the duties that her helplessness deprived her from doing. L'pon advice Quaker Herb Extract was obtained from a local druggist. In a short time the stiffness in her joints disappeared, and to her great surprise she was again able to use her hands and fingers. In the words of the dear old lady herself: "When I found that I was able to button my own dress, I did not hesitate a moment in going to the druggist who sold me this great Quaker Remedy, and requested him to let other people know how quickly and surely Quaker Herb Extract cures rheumatism." Quaker Herb Extract is for saie by your local druggist, or is sent on receipt of price. 51. 00 Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati. O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request. There Is mre catarrh tn thlf sction of the country than a 1 other ci?eses put risrpther an 1 UTiti the few esrs was s--'PTc?ed t e inwa1 le. For a rreat mm' ers doctor pro nounced it a local iseose and rn-eserit local re,tieJie. and by co"'antlT failinr to cure wiCi local treatment. prDn ncel it incurable. Srh nce has proven catarrh to e a corstn'io-sl disease and therefore requires coiti''itioria treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured tjF. 1. Cheney & O).. Toledo. Ohio, is the only cocstituticnal cure on the market. It is taken Interna'ly in deses from ten drop to a teaToonful. It acts directly on the Hood and muco ta-faces of the system. Tbr offer one h'mdrrd dol'ars for any case it fails to crre. Send for circulars and tes'imoriala. Addret: F. J. CHENEY A f.. Toledo. Oai. Sold by Draprista. 5c. Taka Hall's Family Pills (or ooastipatioa, RkA N N O UN CEMENT, The Straube Piano factory Tviahes to announce that It has no retail branches or stores In Hammond or elsewhere. The company aella direct from tbe factory only, at factory prices. Do not he misled or confused by pianos with similar names, bat when In the market for an Instrument, bay direct from the factory, thereby savins; middlemen's profits and agent commission. Terms to suit. Take South Hohman street car, come and aee how GOOD pianos are made. 10-9-lwk ffahvcrlbe for The Lake County Times.

ess OF LAKE See VM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hohmap Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. 1 FEED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 3 4. L. D. 90. Hanimcnd. Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la Mcilie'i Sub-dlvlsfon. j Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR CIIAs). MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutricioua. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread AT ALL GROCERS. G EO. A. DOE BINS Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Eggs. Game and Fish. Produce. HOIIMAN 17 SO. 107 STREET. Hammond, Ind. Phone Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR M5 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, lid. C. E. Green, Carriage nnd Wagon Pulnter 230 Plummer Aven., Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Kates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. Phone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Room 1-3, Majeatic It'.dg. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never have been. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embarased on Furcitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. Strictly Confidential. No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Faymsnts. If you can phone South we will send vou. not call, write or Chicag-o 104, and our agent to see CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 913343 Commercial Avenue Saulh Chicago. Room 283 Open evenings till 9 p, m. For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks H. HORELLI & GO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and piccic3 at moderate prics3. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 253 So. Hohman riicney to Loan Id any amount on short notice, oa real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bros Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in offloe. All lnqniiies strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Ban Bw.dinj, Hammond ind. Times Want Ads Brisif Hesalta.

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Directory COUNTY W. F. MASHINO FLEE INSURANCE. Office In First Natloaal Bank Bid. calumetIiotel Otto Matthias. Prop. HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond. Ind. If jou want every EnKliati peatlnjf person In Luke County to rend j your adt crliarmcnt put It In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Ant. Office and residence 145 Hohman St, Phone 20 (private wire) daj and night service. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Ilahlwcg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices "51 S. 1 1 oh m ti u St.. Hammond, Ind. Pbone J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Stenin nnd Hot Water Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 60.1 ItOTH STREET, WHITING, IND. eriiiief . . Boys-Are you Beady ft , School? How About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Our Store For the Best Clothes, School Shoes, School Blouses, School Caps, Etc, at the Lowest Prices, 1$, HAMMONfl INOlAHA. GOAL! COAL! GOALI Notice to the Public! Ve, the firm known as Riverside Coa Co.. located at corner of Michigan ani Sohl streets, wish to annouuer, that ni are now ready to do bti!ccs. We wll haudle notMagr bnt good grades of coal Quick sales, small prulu and 2.004 poands to the tun IitOttO. slinil ever he oui GOAL CO. Cifice Phase 333; Residence Pnare 1433 Fine Residence and Bricl Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free.

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