Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES XiTeven i no" news paper published by the lake county printing and publishing company... "Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, J90r, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." ' Ofilecs in Hararond building, Hammond. Ird.. Telephone, 111. ChirnKO Ofliee. Room 1302 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Term ef Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly J1.60 Single Copies 1 cent

Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 19C6. ELEVATION OF AGRICL XTU RE. Apropos James J. Hill's recent address at the banquet of the Chicago Commercial association impressing the fact that the farm was destined to be the key to the future greatness of this country, J. Ogden Armour has made an annual donation of five .thousand dollars for scholarships, to be competed for by the state agricultural colleges at the live stock shows. This would appear to be an act of practical benevolence whose wisdom is quite beyond dispute. The agricultural colleges, which are growing yearly to represent a more influential factor in the nation's life, have never been accorded the position they merit in comparison with other institutions of learning, while their possibilities for value to the community cannot be overestimated. For generations the man "who with earth-made instrument laboriously conquers the earth" has been the butt of the doubtful wit of the so-called humorist's pen, and the subject of illadvised caricature. The calling which hds been honored by Thomas Carlyle in the sublimest passage that ever emanated from his sublime, pen, has certainly, from failure to keep' pac? with the march of science, fallen into the disrepute of undignity in this part of the world. It has fome'ttr pass that the noblest calling of man, the cultivation pf the soil, lias takjeu'lts place at the very foot of the list' d Undesirable occupations that come under the consideration of the ayerage modem youth. In the majority of Instances the latter would prefer to spend his days behind' a counter selling muslin under the garish gleam of an arc light, or doubled up ov,er a desk in an illsmelling office, to working like a man at a man's work in the smile of God's own sunlight and Inhaling the unpolluted airs of the open fields. The farmer is an unsophisticated, simple-minded Individual, innocent of the up-to-dateness of the city youth, and perish the thought of sharing in his'wimplicity! . When agriculture is elevated in an educational sense to the plane of other callings and professions, where it belongs, then will the farmer he dignified, and mighty men of brawn and brain come, into their own. and the scoffing pigmy who now laughs at the farmer will be relegated unto his proper place. INDIANA, and the northern part of it, leads the percentage column in the list of Carnegie heroes. OVERSEER VOLIVA has begun tell ing how the dethroned Dowie got It, and what he did with it when he had it. WITH THEEDITORS. Bravery and Herolnm. Can a man be justly called a hero who does a bravo act to avert the re suits of one of his own criminal acts? A chauffeur who was racing on a nar row road ran his machine into the mountain to avert a collision with another machine which was to meet it on a spot where there was no possibility of passing. Hut for his speeding in- macmn s wouui not nave met in a dangerous spot. He died to save the women, and so far ho was brave, but he vs'as not a hero, when he merely averted a catastrophe he himself caused by a selfish disregard of others' rights. Elkhart Review. lht paying, of the reward to Mr. James Keeley has settled the question of who found Stenslaml, if it were an open question. It is an official con nrmatton ot the claims made on be half of Tin- Tribune. Bankers are reluctant to part with money unless they think it is justly owjng, ana one tning mey are ex ceedingly careful to avoid is the pay meni of money to the wrong persot instead of the one justly entitled to it Now that cautious, scrupulous bankers have awarded the $5,000 to Mr. Keeley the question as to the real captors of Steiisland is settled definitely and definitely and forever, so far as it can be done by the Chicago clearing house. There will be no appeal from its verdict. It will remain an Undisputed part of the history of the case. The Tribune of course did not wisa to retain any part of the money promised by the clearing house for the discovery and return of Stensland. It felt that it already had received an adequate reward in the just appreciation of its readers. As for Mr. Keeley, he did not wis!) to take the reward because in uncirthiny" and capturing Stensland he was acting in the line of professional dut,v. T.i.' J.",. fifo of the clearing house has ; nc wis or it will do the most good o the Stru?itors of the wrecked bank. It will add a little to their dividends, and will be accepted by them as addi ti.mal evidence of the sympathetic in t ret The Tribune takes i their misfortunes. Chicago Tribune

Between Trains

Answer to Correspondents. Critic Your suggestion that the cartoonist attend burlesque shows that he may get a better understanding of the perspective Of the human form has been referred. Wiilie Bight Certainly not. You should not attempt to kiss a girl you had Just been introduced to. This is not Chicago. It is proper to wait fifteen minutes and it is not fair to move the cfcck hands. Gertie Gad No; eating olives will not give one the olive complexion you think would go well with your red suit. Try cocktails and late hours; then you will have dark rings under your eyes, and every little bit helps. Gladys Gush You are quite right in taking every precaution. Of course if you really love the man it ought not matter, but if you think it your duty almost any lawyer can tell you the law concerning alimony. SAM JONK.V CREED. Here are some of the pithy sayings of Pam Jones: God can't elect any man unless he is a candidate. The biggest fool is the woman who will act as barkeeper for her husband. I'll wear garments made of wire be fore I'll wear garments made at thirty cents a dozen. Every barroom is a recruiting office for hell. Sow whisky and you'll reap drunk ards. Christ won't stay in a house with the cellar full of whisky. Sow little parties and reap big ones. Sow these and reap ballrooms. Sow these and reap germans, . and from these reap spider legged dudes, and from these you'll reap a half thimbleful of calves' foot jelly. There is such a thing as the race running out in dudes, and God knows I am glad of it. The most demoralizing and damning thing and the most insidious is the city club. I have seen men converted frora the barroom and everything else, but never, never hav"e I seen a man con verted from a club. I never saw a first-class billiard player who was worth the. powder and lead to kill him. ' "What is a town woman but a coun try woman with Sunday clothes on? I'd rather be dead than be in fash ion. The more bent, mashed and warped the lady's hat is the more fashionable it is. Shall I ask your little dudes and dudines'how to preach the gospel? A little party is only a big one with short Bkirts on. " Religion don't help a fellow to quit his meanness, but it helps him to stay quit. ' ' !; Doubts are but the children of sin. Repentance is quitting your mean ness. I'm not a muddy physician, and I am not kin to any. Infidelity is nine-tenths mouth. Give your hearts to God and he will comb the kinks out of your head. . , - An honest man who's seeking after God is as sure of heaven as the man who is on a full tilt after glory. I've got as much respect for those fellows with striped clothes as I have for you who hop around at every tap of the devil's drum. If ever my daughters cut off any of their skirts I don't want them to cut from the top. WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENDS SESSION. Delegates from the Valparaiso District Gather at Valparaiso for Annual Sea sion Program Carried Oat. The annual meeting of the "Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Valparaiso district, which was in session yesterday and today at Valparaiso, came to a close tnis aiternoon. Mes dames Spohn and Smith attended the convention as delegates. The program today was as follows: Morning. Devotions, Mrs. Daisy Ferguson, Whiting. . Secretary's report of the day before. "The Past, the Future," Mrs. M. How ard. Fraternal greetings. "Practical Hints on Christus Redemptor," Miss Rebecca Dailey. Report of organizer, Mrs. Inda Worthley. Treasurer's report. Noontide prayer. Afternoon. Devotions, Mrs. Dr. H. M. Brown. Memorial hour, conducted by Mrs Stoekbarger. Report from branch delegate. Election of officers. Reports from various committees. Unfinished business. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Adjournment. Shop Girls Are Real Critics. "You can always tell the success of a new play on the second night," said Channing Pollock, "by the number of Marcel waves in the audience. The first night you have out in front an audience of wtne agents, newspaper men and actors out of engagement. If the tip gets out that the piece is really a hit the shop girls flock there the second night, and you can tell from them whether it will be a go.' Minneapolis Journal. RUNAWAY LAD RETURNS. Wlad Kowalsi, the 14-year-old son o James Kowalsi of West Hammond, ha been returned to the custody of his parents. 1 ne iaa naa Deen missing for two days and was found in South Chicago where he was staying with his sister. Telling her and her friends that he had been abused, the parents had no - J nttle trouble in getting him awav from - his would-be protectors, who refused to give him up until the West Hamntona police interfered.

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (By Direct Wires to NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Oct. IS. Early trading in tocks this morning seemed to preclude ny possibility of activity. Transaeions were small in volume, and fluctutions narrow for the first two hours. Union Pacific and Copper were about the only two stocks on the list that howed any real activity. They were oth inclined to weakness at the start. Copper selling down from 116 to 115, and Union Pacific breaking from 187 o 186. New York Central was an ther of the higher-priced railroad hares that had a weak undertone. It ost about a point for the day. The elling seems to emanate from traders who are long stock, and believing the new issue of stock in this company will have a bearish influence on the price, emporarily at least. Today was the date set for the di rectors of the Amalgamated Copper company to take action on the diviend. Speculators were waiting anx iously for the announcement, and they did not care to commit themselves very strongly on either side of the market until after some definite news as to the directors' action was made public. In the last hour they gave out to the public their action, which was a surprise to some traders. They declared the- regular dividend of one and onehalf per cent, and one-half per cent. xtra. This puts the stock on an eightper cent, basis for the present. This announcement was a bull card on Copper, and the shorts were frantic buy ers, rushing the stock up from 115 to 117 in five minutes' trading. After the shorts' wants were supplied the market eased back, however, and closed with only a gain of a point for the day. The balance of the list closed barely teady. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Open High 103 iss " ' 45 117 160 90 76 100 122 73 80 61 77 88 20 36 180 37 42 70 46 173 38 29 61 147 " 22 6 78 132 95 47 86 90 144 58 152 37 98 28 66 50 94 35 176 23 5S 38 187 49 107 20 45 24 52 86 Low 102 i36" 45 115 159 90 76 89 123 73 78 61 76 38 20 33 180 37 41 70 46 173 87 28 61 146 22 95 78 131 95 47 36 90 143 57 151 37 S8 28 66 48 93 35 175 23 " 58 3T 186 48 107 20 45 24 51 86 Close 102 101 136 45 116 159 90 76 99 122 73 79 61 11 38 20 36 180 37 42 70 46 173 38 2S ' 61 147 22 96 78 132 95 47 36 90 143 57 37 98 28 66 48 94 35 175 23 58 38 187 49 107 20 45 24 51 86 Atchison ...103 Atch. pfd... 101 ! Am. Sugar .138 Am. Car.... 4 5 54 Amal. Cop. ..115 Vt Am. Smelt.. lt9 Am. Ice Sees 90 Am. I.ocom.. 76 Vs Am. Tob. pf . . lOOVs B. &. O lzzy. Biscuit 73 V Brook. R. T. . 79 Ches. & O... 61 C. & A., pfd. 76 H Col. South.. . 88 H Corn Pdts. . . 20 Cotton Oil.. 36 Canad. Pac. 180 Cent. Leath. S7 Denver, com 41,,e Distillers ... 70Ti Erie, com... 46 V 111. Cent...,,J73Ji Interboro .. K. C. S. com. K. C. S. pfd. ,6,1 L'&tNashi.eu - Mex. cent., zavs Mo. Pac 96 Nat. Lead, . . 78 N. Y. C 132 Nor. & W. Ont. & W.. 95 . 47 Va . 36 . 90 .143 . 68 Pac. Mail. Peop. Gas. Pennsyl. . Press, sti.. Reading KeD, R. I. & S. pfd 98Va R. Isl. com.. 28 R. Isl. pfd.. 66 Kubber so So. Pacific. 9414 So. Ry com. . 3o St. Paul. . . . . 176 H St. L. & S W 23 pfd ... bs Texas Pac , SS Union Pac... 187 U. S. Steel. . 49 IT. s. S. pfd.. 107 Wabash .... 20 Wabash, pfd 45 Wis cent.... z, W. C. pfd 52 Western U.. bSV BeAiH mid PRovisiori market Description. , Open High, Low Close Wheat. Dec .174

74 74 74 79 78 ; 79a -78b 42 42 42 b 43 43 43b 44 43 43a 33 33 ' 33b 35 35 35a 33 33 33b

May . ,79 July . Corn. .78 .42 43 .44 .33 .85 .33 Dec. . May . July . Oats. Dec . May . July . Lard. Jan. May Ribs. Oct. , Jan,. May. Pork. ,1365b-67a .1385b-90a 1372 1390 940 817 1365 13S7 1370b 1390n 937 937a . .815 .827 812-15 815b 827b Oct. . 815n . T45 Jan. May ..742 ,760b-62a 745 765 740 760-62 762-65 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Oct. 18. Dullness was about the only feature to this market today, although the news was bullish enough to have advanced the price a cent s bushel. But the trade is so narrow and the outside public indifferent to the market that news alone cannot advance prices. One of the best-posted authorities in the northwest estimates the crop of the two Dakotas and Min nesota as only 170,000,000 bushels, far below the government figures and scarcely enough for seed and miiling purposes. Early cables were also quoted a trifle higher. Cash demand in this country reported a little better. Sales to the seaboard, 20,000 bushels. The market closed steady, with very little change from yesterday. Corn Stronger in the early trading but narrowed down to dullness later in the day. Wet weather in the west and southwest, interfering with the move ment of the new crop, was assigned as the reason for the early strength Commission houses were fair buyers of both the December and May option Sales to the seaboard, 85.000 bushels The market, closed at a slight advance over yesterday. Oats Stronger and higher, but, like the balance of the pits, devoid of ac tivity. A few orders to buy on a scale down from 35 for the May option are in evidence. The market closed fairlv steady. The One Universal Strugqle. It Is the inevitable that we are all

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets: Flour. 501b 1.25. Potatoes, bu 80a Eggs, dox 26c. Butter, lb 30-32c. Eggs, doz 26c. Milk, Qt. 6c Sugar, Id 6c. Cream, qt. 24c. Round steak, lb 15c. Ham lb 22c. Porterhouse steak, lb l$-22c Pork, lb 16c. Sirloin steak, lb. 17c. Crab apples, bu 1.40 Head lettuce, head 10-12c. Lima beans, lb..... 10-12c.' Celery, per stalk... 5c. Apples, bu 1.00-1.20. Egg plant S-lOc SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 18. A firmer feeling in market for beef cuts, with the lower grades in active demand at advanced prices. For eggs an active demand existed and supplies were small. Butter was in good request at the recently advanced prices. Grapes held firm. Butter Receipts, 5,3 42 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 25 c; price to retailers, 27c; prints, 2Sc; firsts, 2224c; Beeonds. 19 Q 21c; ladles, 17e; renovated, 19f20e; dairies, Cooleys. 22c; firsts, 20lf21c; packing stock. I617. Eggs Receipts. 6.653 cases. Fresb stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned, 1519c; firsts, 2lc; prime firsts, packed in whltewood cases srradin 60 oer cent fresh stock, 22 c; extra, $0 per cent fresh, packed for city traae, Zoc. Potatoes Receints. 50 cars. Early Ohio, Minnesota, 46S 47c per bu; White stock, Wisconsin, 45047c per bu; red, fair to good, 43i&44c per bu; mixed, red and white. 4243c per bu; common, email, unripe, fed and white, 4042c ner bu. .. . ' Sweet Potatoes Jersey, $2.853.00 rer brl: Virginia. SI. 5051. 60 per bu. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 85 lb weights. 6 V, 3 7! 60 to 75 lb weights, 7 8; 8a to 110, fancy. 99; isu to 75 lb weights, good meaty, 4 tu b. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 13 c; No ribs, 11c HEARD ON THE BOURSE. New York, Oct. 18. The fact is very annoying to the big men with large holdings here and in Europe to be confronted with; the possibility, and some think the probability, of the elec tion of a Socialist governor of New York. Bankers who have watched the dealngs in copper and steel common very closely say that the stock sold on the recent bulge is being taken back on the down scale. ; - One big commission house sold 60,000 shares of long stock for a customer who is afraid of" politics. Probably 500,000 shares have been sold for the same reason in the past week, but the way the stocks are taken shows what strong undertone the market has. The best kind of buying is behind this and the magnates who are doing the buying know the underlying conditions and the fine outlook for general busi ness. One of the best wire houses is ad vising its customers to buy the better class of railroad stocks on all of the slight recessions and also say to buy steel common and preferred. Steel 5's made a new high price of 101, but they say for present to leave copper, Smelter and Reading alone. Spot copper again advanced in London and New York. About eighty per cent of the trad ing is by room traders who are bearish to a man. New York Central was raided on the issue of the subscription rights; you can sell the stock and buy the rights and do quite a turn on tne difference. Sweet & Co. and C. D. Barney are large buyers of copper. The Atchison statement shows earn ings of 17 per cent on the common stock. The Pennsylvania company is sell ing its Chesapeake & Ohio stock. London bought about 30,000 shares of steel common. Canadian Pacific is again being bought by the London and Montreal pool. Northern Pacific is booked for a 25 per cent scrip dividend next month. ' Reading was sold by the Gates people, supposed to be long stock. There has been a phenomenal rise in copper metal and. extreme predictions have been more than realized; an estimate shows that this year the increase will not exceed two per cent over' a year ago, although the demand for the metal Is vastly increased. The amount of copper used in electric railways is very great and it is predicted among copper men that after the railroads have had a chance to compare the mer its of the two systems of steam and electricty there will be a vast Increase in copper used to take the place of steam roads. It is claimed that amalgamated has increased its output very little over last year. The Phelps-Dodge crowd have also turned out no more than last year and the Lake Superior mines are turning out less than a year ago; the big speculation in the minor coppers is on account of this shortage in supply of the metal. Some of these stocks are for the most part simply holes in th ground and if the New York curb was a responsible body they wouldn't even be quoted. London and Kuhn, Loeb & Company were the only buyers of stocks. Almost everybody else sold them. Copper people will not raise the dividend but will buy Butte Coalition. stock at its par on a long time option that has been held and this will show a profit between five and six millions to the Amalgamated company, in the meantime the market was rather dull and sloppy. It really looks like an at.1 . , 4 . iempt to keep the market in a narrow!

range for a while, preventing its going

up any extent and supporting It when weak. Steel common and St- Paul were very well bought. : Harrirnan's defeat, in trying to cap ture Illinois Central induced some selling' of Union Pacific, but the stock was well supported around IS". The annual statement will show earnings of about 21 per cent per annum. j L. D. ROSEBEN AFTER RECORD. Owner Dave Johnson has announced that Rceben, king of sprinters, will be sent against Salvator's straight, mile record of 1:35 on Saturday at Belmont park. The association has offered $5,000 and a cup if the world's mark is shattered. As Salvator carried 110 pounds Roseben will take up the same weight, and possihly 111, and try and lower the record which has stood for so many years. A gold cup will also be given him, but he must' beat the record in order to get the money and the handsome trophy. Should he equal or only break the mile record of Kiamesha 1:37 2-5 he will only get a silver trophy. Owner Johnson believes the big horse will hang up a new mark that will stand for alt time. He will make a heavy wager that he equals or breaks Salvator's mark. He will be allowed as many pacemakers as his trainer sees fit to give him and there is talk that Halifax, Oxford and Kiamesha, with feathers on their backs will attempt to help him break the world's record. IIOPPH STILL CHAMPION. By a margin of . twenty-eight points Willie Hoppe last night defended his title to the. 18.1 balk line billiard cham pionship of the world by defeating Jacob Schaefer, the challenger, before a large crowd that filled the Madison Square garden concert hall. The score was 500 to 472, the winner averaging 10 30-37 with a high run of 96. Hoppe throughout was cool, even when his opponent was ahead by a hundred points. It was a hard fought game, Schaefer leading at the start, and then, near the middle of the game, Hoppe overcoming the lead. His high run of 96 in the thirty-fifth inning placed him 107 ahead. Schaefer had the worse luck of the two, but then Hoppe's skill when in tight places and his courage made him the winner. THE MAN WHO IS AHEAD. Proper Tribute Paid to Worthy Member of Community. In almost every newspaper you pick up you are pretty sure to find a lot of gush about the man behind the counter and the man behind the gun; the man behind the buzz-saw and the man behind the cun; the man behind the times and the man behind his rents; the man behind, the plowshare and the man behind the fence; the man behind, the whistle and, the man behind the cars; the man behind the kodak and the man behind the bars; the man behind hia whiskers and the man behind his fists; and everything is entered on the list. ' , "': But they've skipped another fellow of whom nothing has been said the fellow who is even, or a little way ahead; who pays for what he gets, whose bills are always signed. He's a blamed sight more important than the man who is behind. All (he editors and merchants, and the whole commercial clan, are indebted for ex istence to this honest fellowman. He keeps us all in business, and his town is never dead; and so we take off our hats to the man who is ahead. Judge. His Motive Misunderstood. A cashier of the financial district. say3 the New York Sun, on being advjed by his physician to take a va cation not long ago, wrote the agent of a South American steamship line as follows: "As I am thinking of taking a trip to South America, pleaBe advise me immediately with particulars relative to rates, accommodations and so on, to and from the various ports usually visited by tourists at this season of the year." The answer came by special delivery, marked private and confidential: "One of our steamers will sail for Valparaiso next Wednesday. Shortest and quickest way out of the country." Tugs Capable of Much Work. One tug on the Mississippi river can take, in six days, from St. Louis to New Orleans, barges carrying 10,000 tons of grain, which would require 70 railway trains of 15 cars each. Tuga In the Suez canal tow a vessej from eea to sea In 44 hours. sate. Once In a while we meet a -maa whom no woman could possibly fool. Generally somebody is wheeling hira along in a chair. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY" OF NEW ORK Notice to Policy Holders. The official statement, which may be used as a ballot for voting by mail, having been sent to each policy holder on Oct. 11, any voter failing to receive the same in due course, is requested to send his name and address to the com pany, New York City, in order that i duplicate may be sent him. Adv. There Is more catarrh In this section of tbe coantrr than a i other diseases rut together and nnti the last few jemrs was supposed to be m. curable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced It a local disease and prescribed locl remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, prononee-i it incurable. Sri ence ha proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the onbr constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dones from ten drops to a teaspooaful. It acts directly on the blood and surfaces of tbe system. They offer one anndred dollars for any case it fails to ewe. Send for circulars ard testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY St Co, Toledo, Ohio. sola ny iJiwjrisi. . v Take Haul's Family Filla for oouUcat&a. Sold by urajrsnsia, .

n

HP. M Business of Lake r-.t See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMEIKQ. 152 South HoUman Street. Telephone. 6i. Lash Hotel & Sample Room uatea z per uay. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones: 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots in Mcllle's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, led. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutricious. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR AK 6 a. Tf nhm nn A f . ITYimw d ltd C. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon Fainter 230 rinramer Aren., Hammond, lad. w . : Accuracy, promptness and Reasonable ttates uuaranteea. MRS. L. A. MINARD, rriiLic STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, lad. Phone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bids. Special Notice Pp not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in "no way connected with them, never have been. Tel. 2261. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Sney and American Restaurant. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open from 10 a. m. tn 1 a. m. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embarassed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. Strictly GGnfldential. No inquiries of your friends or relative. Easy Payments. If you can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send oer agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 913341 Commercial kmm South Chicago. Boom 213 Open ereningi till 9 p, m. FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and 8 lots at a sacrifice. $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1506 Tribune Building, Tel. Central 20S6. CHICAGO. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chlcase, Mllvraakee Railway. St. Faal Harvester eeron-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. In North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates 114.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAY DEN. Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave.. N. VT. Cleveland. O. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

Directory county Best Equipped Repair Shop in the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. HOIIMAN STREET , Phone 122. Huchn Block, Hammond, lad p MASHINO FIEE INSUilANCS. Office In First National Bank Blfis. CALUMET HOTEL ' Otto Matthias. Prop. HEALS AT ALL H0UES. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffmaa Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If you vnnt every English ;rnk. Ins pernon la Lake County to read your advertisement put tt In THE LAKE COl'MY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arst. Office and residence 145 Hohman Et Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Hahiweg SUCHCHANT TAILOR Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 231 S. Hobmtiii St., Haminoad, lad. Fhooe tut J. W. GARVEY Plumbing:. Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Hcntlitjt Jobbing Promptly Attended To os 110TII STREET, WIIITEV'CJ, IND. GOAL! GOAL! GOAL! ...'- Notice to the Public! We, tbe firm known as Riverside Ceal t Co., located at corner of Michigan aa4 Solil streets, wish to announce, that we are now ready to do business. We will nothing but good Krades feoaL aie mmil " ,ooa - kail ever be on notto. RIVERSIDE COAL CO. Residence Phone 1433 - Cffice Phone 3332 Fine Resilience and Brie Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Straobe Piano factory vrlmbea to announce that It hn no retail branches or atores in Hammond or elaewliere. The company ell direct from the fac tory only, at factory prtcea. Do not be misled or confuted by planoa with ftinttlar name, but uhtn la the market for an lunt runient, bay direct from the factory, thereby aavlngr middlemen profits and ngenta cotuiuiasioa TerniM to anit. Take South Hohmaa treet car, come and see bow GOOD planoa are made. 10-9-Iwk hat Leak! Are you interested in that and willing to do a Httle saving. WE PAY YOU INTERST ON YOUR SAVINGS. -v the citizens geiiman natiosas BANK OF HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give u your account in your savings lint and we will pay you 3 Interest compounded every tlx months. One dollar and upwards will start you on tha Road to Success, try it one year. The only National Saving! Bank in Hammond. This la a Home Bank, owned, by Hammond citizens, sixty-three in number and therefore is not one-man's bank. Chas. C. Smith, Pres. Win. D. Wei, Vlce-Prea. George M. Eder, Cashier. E. S. Emerine, Aaa t Cashier? Honey to Loan In any amount on short notice, ca real estate or personal property, fey Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in oco. All inqniiiea atilctly confidential. Suit 105, First National Bank Building

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