Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 12. 100G.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES , AN EVEN INGNEW SPA PElTp UBLJ ElfED BY THK LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.. . "Entered as second-class matter June, 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, umJfr the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hammond building, Hammond, Ird. Tele-phone, 111. Chicago Oilier. .Room ZQ2 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Terms of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 Single Copies i cent

Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906. HOKE SMITH in : p'-aking at the fjeorgla liomi- coming f -xerelsos at La -Grange. (la yt-strdny., met a sympathetic fpirit in his audience when he referred to this country as a white man's country. He called attention to the fact that the national government had always legislated for the Indians, placing restrictions around th-m of an entirely different nature from those "which .surround the white race. ' Kindly, but firmly," he dechired. "the large majority of negroes mut be supervised and directed by the white man." The character of th restrictions advocated by Mr. Smith is of su -h a nature that they would impose no hardship upon the better class of negroes anil they might serve to keep in check the criminal element. Stricter vagrancy laws was the chief recommendation, and the speaker also advocated a change in the educational system as applied to negroes. After all this may be the sotlon to the race problem in the South. "Whether it be or not, however, thereis no doubt in the minds of the unprejudiced that the present system is radically wrong somewhere ;md a menace to the community, both black and white. A HAMMOND hand booker claims to have been victimized by a female clairvoyant. Well, in sporting parlance, her game was no stronger than his. IS IT WORTH A HII.Ef WHEN fatalities occur in the pursuit of pleasure such as those which accompanied the automobile race for the Vanderbilt cup. the question "was it worth while?" la the first that confronts the average mind. When scores are crushed and trampled to death In a wild stampede of curiosity seekers to get a glimpse of some notable, who after all is nothing more than a man, and it Is deplored this happens all too frequently, one is still more forcibly urged to the reflection of Solomon, "All, all is vanity and vexation of spirit." In reading of the loss of a foot to an army officer during the contest between automobiles and balloons which was held in Berlin in the interest of the science of arms, the same old doubt comes up. Is it worth while to cripple for life, one man, even to promote the methods of modern warfare in order that men may kill and maim each other with greater ease and expedition? And yet, if one allowed oneself to be carried away with these retleetions, everybody would lie unhappy all the time, anticipating danger, and a thousand and one ills and the world would stand still. 7. COMING just at this time it is rather embarrassing for our favorite son. Mr. Fairbanks, to have his son marry the daughter of a steel trust magnate. But love laughs at campaign issues ns well as locksmiths. WITH THE EDITORS. Searlesn Surgery. Scar leas surgery is numbered among the most recent achievements in medical science, it is explained that in leaking the first incision the scalpel does not cut the skin at right angles with the surface, but passes through it at a slant. After the operation is performed a rigid dressing of wool and glass is applied to prevent contraction and as much pressure is brought to bear on the wound as is safe, A cording to foreign advices, the London surgeon who conceived the idea and successfully put it in practice is unable to meet the demands for his ser vices. Frovidenee Tribune. 1IODART TO HHT.VIX TAXES. There is no doubt about the matter 'of Hobart township retaining the taxes for lpotj upon the land recently an nexed to Calumet township followinj the incorporation of Gary. The com missioners are very positive about the matter, claiming that when the order for the disannexation of some three and a half sections of Hobart township which were included in the original order for incorporation, came before the board in September, Attorney Knotts on behalf of Gary waived any right of the pro rata share of taxes for the year 1908. In other words, Gary would make no claim for its part of the township money drawn by Trustee Wild in his July (1906) draw or any part of the money he will leceive in his next January draw. While Gary officials have made an Informal demand upon Trustee Wild for any pro rata taves he may have on hand, it is thought the demand was made with out a full knowledge of the agreement made by Attorney Knotts with the commissioners at the time of the disannexation, and we believe the com missioners are determined that the agreement will be lived up to. They (w men of honor and integrity in their

efforts to protect the interests of Hobart township so far as It Is In. their legal ability to do. Hobart Gazette.

The American Junk Pile. The great American junk pile has been increased enormously by the work of digging the Panama canal. It is the fact that Americans have discarded machinery, locomotives and other articles used in manufacturing and business as soon as they become antiquated, that accounts for our supremacy in many lines of business endeavor. Rolling stock of railroads is consigned to the scrap heap In America long before it would thus be disposed of in foreign countries, and our cotton and woolen mills are constantly installing new machinery in the place of the partly used up. The United States government seems to have assembled a particularly imposing collection of junk on the Isthmus, according to a report sent from Washington, stating that the machinery purchased from the French Panama company is good for nothing but junk. OR; . TO HE DEDICATED. Lutherans ItejoSee ier I'osnetsion of f n Iatt rumrnt. Arrangements are now under way for a celebration Sunday at St. John's Lutheran church on the north side when the new pipe organ is to be dedicated. The organ is under construction now and will be finished by next Sunday. The Rev. William Brauer. pastor of the church will officiate at the morning service which will begia at 10 o'clock. Prof. J. Linsenman of St. Paul's school will be at the organ and will be assisted by the St. Paul's ehoi r. A musical program lias been arranged for the evening at which Prof. A. JCaeppel of Riverdale, Prof J. Landeck and his choir of East Side station, William Laufer anil his choir of West Hammond and Prof. Linseman and his choir of this city will be heard. Prof. P. A. Schulte, teacher in the St. John parochial school is the regular organist. OX THE I It JOYOl'S WAY TO LOUISVILLE. Chicago Automobile Party Stop la Hammond to Walt for Disabled Machine. A joily party of automobilists, riding in three fierce Arrows, tarried bv tin wayside In Hammond today on the wa; to Louisville and made a call at the .ike County Times office. In the party were Dan Young. Thomas 1-V Keeley, Eugene Keelev. Patrick Lawler, Frank Leyden am; Daniel Carroll. They seemed to bt well equipped. Eugene Keeley's machine broke down on the road to Ham mond. He returned to Chicago and got another, catching up with his party at Hammond. AYE ST HAMMOND nOARD MEETS. At the regular board meeting of the village of West Hammond, only the usual routine business was transacted. fhe city attorney failed to put in an appearance. things started quietly when President Mak called the meeting to order and continued so throughout the meeting. SOLD OLEO: IARGERIXE FOR BITTER. George W. Perkins of Xfw Albany Ar rested for Selling Imitation Butter ns the Real Article. George W. Perkins of New Albany, Ind., has been arrested for converting oleomargerine into what appeared to be genuine country butter. It is claimed that his profits ranged from $25 to $50 a day. Perkins was taken before United States Comisisoner Cardwill and was ordered sent to jail until the arrival of District Attorney Kealing. It is charged that Perkins purchased the oleomargerine at 9 cents per pound in Louisville, brought it to New Albanv and converted it into butter which he took back to Louisville and sold to customers at from 25 to 30 cents per pound. He made no attempt to sell to stores, but had established routes in different parts of Louisville and dressed as a farmer, representing to his cus tomers thac he conducted a dairy in the knobs back of New Albanv. When Perkins was taken into custory a tub of the alleged butter which was in the process of making, molds. chemicals and a number of the pound packages- wrapped in oiled paper and ready for the market were confiscated bj" tiie officers. The Valparaiso National bank was closed today at 12 o'clock for the dav as a mark 01 respect to the memorv of the late Erasmus Ball, who was for many years cashier or the institution. The Farmers National bank and the State bank will close from 1:45 to o'clock. 3:20 Indiana Harbor. Mrs. James Morrisey of Whiting was visiting Mrs. James Daugherty of Commonwealth avenue yesterday. Rev. Thos. Mungoven took dinner last evening with Rev. E. F. Barret of Hammond. In the evening he w.s the guest of honor at the celebration given by the Knights of Columbus at Longs hall. He addressed the meeting having for his subject "Fraternity." Lawrence Cox. candidate for sheriff for Lake county, was here in the interest of his campaign yesterday. Miss Ethel Hazelette of Robertsdale visited Miss Jennie Srymanski today. A. De. W. Erskine with his family, were the guests of a theatre party in Chicago last evening. The Republicans of Indiana Harbor held a meeting in Kfine's hall last night a number of candidates being present. Undertaker Teal took three typhoid fever patients to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond yesterday, this making eight typhoid fever cases from Indiana Harbor

GARY WORKMAN'S GREWSOPilE DEATH Patrick Burns Drawn Into Steam Shovel Cable Drum and Killed.

CLOTHES CAUGHT IN CHAIN Accident Occurs While Victim Is Adjustin ? a i art 01 me Machinery. (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Ind., Oct. 12. Patrick Burns net a horrible death in this city today when he was drawn into the cable Imm on one. of the steam shovels and instantly killed. Burns was a fireman and was working one one of the steam shovels, vhen in some manner his clothes aught in the riac- where the cable .as being fed into tha drum and, almost before those nearby knew what lad happened, he -was drawn into the irum and the top of his luad was torn ff. The engines were stopped as soon as lossible and the body of the man was emoved, but it was too late, for his reast bone had been crushed and he vas already dead. The accident occurred yestfcrday at ibout 3 o'clock while Burns "was flxng the cable. According to the story f the engineer, who saw the accident. 3urns was repairing the cable when -.he engine ftarted and he was whisked nto the death trap in an instant. Dr. Cgan was called as a matter of form, jut he could only pronounce the man !ead. The dead man was taken on the 5:40 rain to Chicago. He came to Gary vith the steam shovel gang recently . nd was onipany. employed by the Krug Sam: He was about C5 years old. CATCHING TOXS OF EELS. j'olk. A lout Junita Iliver Lots of Fun. are Having Lewiston, Pa.. Oct. 11. Many tons f eels have been taken from the Junta river in tiie last few days. John . 'enuington, a cripple from this city, )'aced an up to date eel basket in the iver 1,000 yards east of the Lewiston ,ani, and In one night he took 2,50u els, weighing from one-half to live iounds each, from the backet. This 3 only one of the many baskets In he river. The eels are put in boxes alive and vept well into the winter and sold for 12 to 15 cents a pound, and find a eady market. At the Pennington camp there are "ally two tons c? eels, a wriggling, vrlthing mass,' in the boxes. BORCHERT BITTEX BY" DOG. Officer Borchert had a badly lacerated hand as a result of being bitten by a dog in Robertsdale yesterday. He was passing a house when the dog ran out and. jumping at him, burted his teeth in his hand. The wound was Ircssed and cauterized by a Hammond physician, who thinks the officer will suffer no serious consequences as a result of the animal's attack. Borchert uas his hand swathed in bandages and is nursing his wound carefully. A X X O U X C E M E T. H. E. Tuttle wishes to call the attention of the public to the new 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. HERE ARE THE FACTS THAT SPELL SUCCESS For the tiuckers and farmers In the Gulf Coast region of Texas. Success in that country does not depend on uncertain weather and irregular rain fall. With the rich soil, the, bounti ful supply of water for Irrigation, and the splendid, healthful climate the year 'round, the poorest, even the inexpeii enced trucker can mke more than $100 an acre, while the experienced man will make from $200 to $S00 an acre. Heie is wht.t some of them are now doing in that section: Piper Bros Brownsville. Texs, on raw land, $425 nrr acre from cabbage; Mr. Geo. Hoffman, Kingsvllle, 500 an acr fiom onion; and $323 an acre from carrots; Mr. YV. R. Lnndrum, Olmito, 84SO an acre from lettuce; Mr. P. B. Blnlack, Brownsville, 60 ton lugar cate per acre, $4 per ton; f -40 au acre; Mr Cuesar Kleberg. Ktngsvin. S4$sO an acre from onions j Mr, L. C. Pnekett, Hidalgo, S cutting alfalfa, average tone per cutting, sold at $1- per ton; $08 per acre; Mr. John Closner, Hi dalgo, 3 crops corn in 15 months, yield 50 bushels per acre each crop, 150 bush els per acre in 15 months. Tomatoes in midwinter! Roasting ears and wge tables out 01 your garden tor your Xmas dinner! Potatoes and carrots marketed in March: When one crop is harvested you prepare for the next and then for the third, all In one year Perfect winters and delightful sum triers! Four weeks ahead of Califor nia in the early high-priced markets with your tender vegetables, 1,500 miles nearer the markets, ar.i a freight rate only two-fifths as much, who couldn't make money in this country growing truck and fruit? L.v.d from $12 to $30 per acre, easy terms. Quit rerting, Mr. Trucker; go down and buy yourself a tract of this garden land, and become independent! Go with us October 16. Round trip from Chicago only $25 Address TEE SH0WALTER LAND AGENCY ; EAST CHICAGO, IXD. Rock Islar.d-Frisco system.

FINANCE AND TRADE

(Special Stocky Service to the Lake County Times). NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Oct. 12. All in the stock market was rather dull today with tiie exception of one or two specialties. t. Paul was bid up a point and oneLalf from the low prices prevailing early. The buying was mostly for shorts who became frightened at the exceptional strength in this issue. Union and Southern Pacific were inlined to weakness although the range of fluctuations for the day were nar row, the final result showed a loss of almost a point in Union and about onequarter for Southern. National Biscuit common was the particular feature of the industrial list. It had a raise of four points over last night's final sale, sciiing over 74. It was surprising the large trade that developed in this stock today. It has been absolutely lifeless for four months, transactions each day scarcely amounting to live hundred shares. However the advance lias a substantial foundation as the company is showing larger earning than any time in the history of the organization. Besides this, the company has never failed to pay dividends in the last five years as an investment of tiie industrial character it is regarded as excellent. Copper and Smelter were both active and higher in the early trading, but later in the session the early advances were lost and tiie market generally closed sluggish with very few changes from yesterday's prices. NEW YORK STOCK MME1 Description. Atchison . . A ten. pfd.. Am. Sugar Am. Car . . . Atria!. Cop.. Am. Smelt. Open .104i3 .101;, .18G'4 4 6 Jlit)1, .15!) HL)as . 7 I 2 .1004 .124 High 104 u 10l78 136U 46 4 116 4 160 4 774 I004 124 -, Low 103 1014 136 45; 115 4 158 4 90 7 7 4 100 123 70-?4 79 18 61 32 56 Vi 39 4 35 4 1784 141 42 4 85 4 97 7 0a 4 7 4 176 3 7 4 29 4 6 1 4 148 2134 36 714 97 a4 78 4 14 0 4 96 37 4 91 4 14 5 4 153 4 38 4 98 4 29 4 66 4 50 4 95 4 36 4 1764 39 188 49 108 204 46 26 4 56 Close 104 1014 136 4 5 - i 1154 1 O it 4 90 77 4 100 4 124 73 4 79 18 61 4 33 4 56 4 40 35 4 179 4 141 42 4 85 4 97 704 47 176 374 29 4 62 148 21 36 714 97 78 14 0 4 96 37 Am. I. Sees . . Am. Locom. . A. Tob. ptd. B. & O iSiseuit iliook. R. T. C. & G. VV. . . .-'lies. & O. .. O. A. com. C. F. & 1... Col. South . . Cotton Oil.. Can ad. 1'ac. . Coast Line. . Denver com. Denver, pfd. Detr. U. By.. Distillers .. Erie, com . . . ill. Cent i nterboro K. C. S. cm. K. C. S.. pfd. L. & Nash. . . 7 4 4 80 4 IS 62 33-i 5 7 4 40 38 ISO 141 43'i 85 4 9 7 714 4S4 176 38 29 4 62 1484 21 4 36 4 714 98 4 7 9-; 141 96 4 37 4 91 146 4 15 4 4 38 4 . 954 - 29 4 67 4 504 96-v8 364 178 39 4 190 4 50 4 108 4 204 46 264 56 79 Ti IS & t2 32 57 40 36 ISO 141 42 4 S5 4 H7 70 47 4 176 38 2iD,i 6iA 1484 Mexic'n Cent M K & 1 cm -vl K & T Mo. Pac. . 1 . 98 . .. 79 .140 4 . 96i . 37 . 90 V .146 .1534 Nat. Lead. N. Y. C. . Nor. & W. t'ac. Mail. i'eop. Gas. 90 4 Penna. . . . iteading If o 4 38 4 Hep. 1. & S. . It. i. & S. pt I-bT8 67 4 5014 95 5g O 6 ' 4 177 39 4 190 4 50 108 Vi 9!S y t.- Isl. com . . it. Isl. pfd.. 66 Rubber &01, 95 so. Pac So. Ry. com. 36 St. Paul.... 177 t, 39 189 Pexas Pac. . . nioii . Pac. . . . S. Steel . . S. S. ptd. . 108 20 46 Wabash i. 'J ',4 Wabash, pfd. 46 Wis. Cent... 26 4 2 6 4 Vv'io. Cen. pfd 56 00 Money closed 4 per cent. Total sales 749,400. m AND PROViSmN ffflE'

Description. Open High Low Close tiii. Dec. ..74 4 74 4 74 4 4 74 4 a May ..783a-79 794 78' 78479b j j i y . . i i Vb b 7 4 Corn. Dec. ..41 42 41 42a May ..42 4-43 43 4 42 M 4 4 3 4 b July ..43 Vi 43 4 Oats. Dec. ..33 4 4 34 34V4 33 3 4a M ay ..34 3 5 4 3 4 4 33 44 Julv ..34 4 4 33 4 33 33' b Pork. Jan. ...1370 1370 1362-65 1367 Lard. Oct. ...920 922 920 920 Dec. ... 830-32 827 830b Jan. ...810 812 805 810-12 Ribs. uct. ...SlOb S15n Jan. ...740 742 737 740-42b

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Oct. 12. WHEAT Reports trom Argentina to the effect that the locust was doing damage to their crop was used as bull argument this morn ing. It influenced quite a little buying of the professional sort and resulted in advancing the market onehalf a cent over yesterday's prices. On the average there was liberal sell ing by Northwestern traders which situation continues dull, sales to the seaboard only 50,080. The market closed steady. CORN Opened easy and a trifle low er than yesterday based on poor ship ping demand, fine weather for the movement of the new crop, and poor cash demand. On the decline there was a little buying apparent wiiich steadied the market and closed it a trifle higher than last evening. OATS Followed closely in the path of the other markets, strong early in the session but later lost the advance. Cash sales were 75,000. Oats in the sample market were reported onequarter htg-her. Close dull and trade narrow. HEARD OX TIIE BOURSE. New York, Oct. 12. One of the nail men yesterday refused to take an order for 50,000 kegs of nails at 25 cents advance because hf could not make decent delivery. His factory is now and has been for a month woiking nights and still he has to divide shipments of nails and give each customer just enough to keep him going. He says it is almost impossible to get billets let alone rail3 He says his people would be willing to pay $2 a ton advance to get the billets, but the Steel company will not advance the price and cannot make delivery; that they are swamped with work and have now got 97 per cent of their capacity in use and will be unable to keep up the present gait. It looks like importation of foreign iron to help out. Copper metal again made a new high

price. One manufacturer who estimated his requirements pounds per wetk was forced

underseo.ooo to pay 22 is to get prompt delivery, whereas his contract prise was only -0 1 . but order was not time to get cheap his copper. It looks like a famine In the metal. If Amalgamated was earning its dividend when the meta.1 was selling at 15. you can guess that it Is now earning anything between 10 and 22 per cent on its capital stock. Some of the rash speculators are betting even money that the dividend on copper will be S per cent or higher. Rio Tinto. the big English copper company, has just increased its dividend from 70 to 90 per cent on account of the large increase in prke and profits on copper. Amalgamated will probably do tiie same before the end of next week. One of the biggest New York stock houses says all the big American houses got stuck on money this year. They all borrowed all the time money they could get last month and really put the rates up on themselves. Now they have more money than they can use and this fact will force them Into the tall loan market and will keep call rates about 3'i to 44 and that is very low rates for this time of the ear. Pennsylvania is almost sure of 3 4 xtra on its next dividend, although om or my ttrst postea tJnuaueip:ua friends who does business for Cassatt and Die Pennsylvania crowd tells me he Is absolutely sure it will be put on a per cent annual dividend rate and this will put the stock up to 170; that tiit? earning.'- have kept away ahead of the requirements of the new capital mil now the stockholders will get some of the benefits and will from now on think like the expert railroad people of this country think, that Mr. Cassatt is the biggest man In the railroad world, and the Pensylvanla is the very best railroad in the United States, and the other roads will try to say: "We are in as goixi snape as me Pennsyl vania," and after that they cannot say more. RACING RESULTS. Belmont Park, N. Y., Oct. 12. First race Winning Hand, first; Cloisteress, second; Frills, third. Second race Geo. S. Davis, Stray, second; Toddles, third. first Third race Roseben, first; Suffrage, second; Handzarra, third. Fourth raceturity, second; -Hot Toddy, Pater, third. first; FuLouisville, Ky., Oct. 12. F Lady Ethel, first; Susanna second; Intense, third. irst race Rocamora, Second race Lightning Conductor first; Tom Dolan, second; Caper, third Third race Hector, first; Envoy, second; Pontotoc, third. , , HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets Flour, 501b 1.25. 80c 30c. 26c. 6 c. 6c. 24c. 14c. Potatoes, bu Butter, lb . Eggs, doz. . . Milk, qt. .. Sugar, tb . Cream, qt. Round steak, Tb . Ham. lb Porterhouse steak, 16lb. 19c. Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb . . . Grapes, basket ... Crab apples, bu. . . Head lettuce, head Lima beans, lb ... . Peaches, bu Celery, per stalk.. 16c. -17c. 20c. 1.40 10-12c. 10-12c. 1.70 5a 1.00-1.20. 8-lOe. Apples, bu Egg plant CATARRH Of the stomach is perhaps the most serious of all catarrhal affections. It is a grim disease composed of millions of small microbes or germs that eat into the tender linings of the stomach, keeping It constantly irritated and inflamed, and prevents proper digestion, causing dyspepsia, costiveness, palpitation of the heart, pains in the back and pides, headaches, nausea; it affeets the liver, kidneys and bladder, deranges the entire human system, and if not cured is liable to lead into consumption. To affect a cure these germs must be expelled from the system. Quaker Herb Extract, a liquid preparation sold for years at drug stores, has demonstrated in thousands of cases that it cures catarrh in all its forms, by acting on all the affected parts. It removes all disease germs and thoroughly cleanses the entire system. It !s purely vegetable, made from roots, herbs, barks, berries, leaves and blossoms, and contains no injurious drugs or poisons of any character. There Is more catarrh In this section of the country than a'l other diesefl put tnpefher anrl unti the last few ears was supposed to Yi incurable. For a srrest many ears doctor pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fallinr to enre with local treatment, prono ncd It incurable. Science ha proven catarrh to le a constitutional disease and therefore requires conatitutiona! treatment. Hall's Catarrh pure, manufactured by F. I. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken interra'ly in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and muco a anrfaces of tb system. They offer one bnndrod dollars for any case it fails to we. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J.CHENEY A Cc Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Dnurrists. 5c. Take Hall's Family Pills (or oomstipatioa. A X X O U X C E M E X T. The Straube Piano factory wishes to announce that It has no retail branches or stores In Hammond or elsewhere. The company sells direct from the fac tory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or confused by pianos with similar names, bat whrn In the market for an Instrument, bny direct from the factory, thereby saving mid dlemen's profits and agents commissian terms to suit. Take Sooth Hohmaa street car, come aad ace how GOOD pianos are made. 10-9-lwk Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

T'lfftan Gm M, nsmess OF LAKE See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hohman Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FEED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34. L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones: 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners ot choice lota in MeHia'a Sub-diTislon. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTI.VS NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlcious. 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. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 107 Hamiaond, Ind. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELU, MERCHANT TAILOR 245 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, ltd. C. E. Green, Carriage and AVasron Painter 230 Plammer At en., Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, . . ' PUBLIC f STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room S, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. Phone 21S3. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bldg. 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 embarassed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. enifal. No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If you can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 3133-43 Commercial Arenue South Chicago. Rscrn 2S3 Cpert evenings till 3 p, m. M

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For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks N. HORELLI k CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and , picnics at moderate pricea. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 25S So. Hohman cney to Loan In any amount on abort notice, oa real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in cQca. All inqaiiiea strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Bailding, Hammond Ind. Times' Want Ads Brine Results.

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irectorv m COUNTY a- l! M s3 V. P. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. 03ce In First National Rank Bldr. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If yon ant every English speak Ins person In Lake County to read yonr advertisement put It la THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. 'Office and residence 145 Hohman St. Phone 20 (private wire) day and night Berice. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Hahlweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. i'bone 4i)t J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Heatlnx Jobbing Promptly Attended To 60S 119TII STREET, WIHTIXG. I XI). ofSchoo 1lW Boys Are you Ready for School? Hoy About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Our Store For the Best Clothes, School Shoes, School Blouses, School Caps, Etc. at the Lowest Prices. HAMMOND INDIANA. GOAL! COAL! COAL! Notice to the Public! We, the firm knows as Riverside Coal Co., located at corner of Michigan and Sobl streets, wish to announce, that we are now ready to do business. We will handle nothing but good grades of coal. Quick salts, small profits and 2,000 pounds to the ton shall erer be on motto. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Residence Phone 1433 Office Phone 3332 Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kollinsr.

Opening

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