Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 19. 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVUNIXG NF.WSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKK COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISH ING COMPANY., 'Pntcred as second-class matter June, 2S, JSOtj, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, urdr the Act of Congress, March 3.j 1879." Offices in Ilamrond building. Hammortd, Ind. Telephone, 111. Chicnso Office. Koom 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Tfrmi of Subscription. Yearly . $3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 Single Copies ...1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October I, 1906, FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1906. ni(iK ivmsrnv comks here. To those who have long looked forward with prophetic eye to Hammond's future greatness, the announcement that an enterprise second only in this entire region to the Gary industries Is to be established in our midst, does not look strange. It is. on the contrary, quite in keeping: with the ideas that have, been formulated in the minds of the far-seeing ones for some time, and while the Importance of the undertaking, and the significance of its bearing upon Hammond's prosperity are by far too great to Ignore, there is not the slightest, doubt that within the next decade or two the vast enterprise will be looked upon inertly as a unit in an industrial center of the magnitude of which the pioneers in Lake county never dreamed in the early days. It is not every day that a plant furnishing employment to thousands of men, and built and equipped at an outlay of millions, is established anywhere, but Lake county, with its wonderful resources, that, have only recently been fully recognized, will come in time to look calmly at this sort of thing. One thing' draws another, and as surely as the influence of- the great steel mills that are soon to be in operation at Gary had their influence in bringing the Standard Steel Car company to this region, just so sureTy will the Standard Steel Car company's influence draw other industrial concerns to the vicinity. It is difilcuK to grasp the exact meaning to a community of falling heir to a vast enterprise like that represented by the great undertaking' which la about to be established within Hammond's very boundaries, but a little calm figuring will give the result. It will add Impetus to every line of trade and commerce represented in the community. It will double the population of the city within a very few years. It will be the means of the making of large fortunes to many who have heretofore lacked opportunity, and it will bring out latent energy in a million different lines , heretofore unsuspected of existence. . L In rejoicing' over the good fortune that has befallen Hammond, the clti lens should not fail to honor those to .whom they owe success and the possi billties of success; the men whose en terprlso lias established large interests here, and has been the means of directins: the eyes of the world to a strug gling city without charm of beauty, or anything to boast of in agricultural ad vantages, but with much In the way of natural resources which can be com mercially applied, and which waited only for the keen judgment of thesa business men to recognize its possibili ties. IF Hammond has not produced a Carnegie hero it has the satisfaction of having the brother of one. Officer Hanlon of the local police force Is the brother of Lawrence A. Hanlon of Mil waukee, who, with Harry G. Giddings, were firemen on a Milwaukee fireboat. and on April 30, 1906, rescued a man Imprisoned in a'tunnej under the Mil waukee river. They were warned that .It would be certain death tt attempt to make the rescue, but they were will ing to take the risk, and were awarded a gold medal and fifteen hundred dol lars In money for their bravery. Fire man Hanlon is about 40 years old and is married. TO a man perching in the higher limbs it looks as If the greatest drawback to Fred Carter's candidacy con sists of his fool friends. NARROW rOLICY KICKS HACK. The sentiment in favor of a wider and more liberal distribution of quota tions, as expressed by a large number of the members of the Chicago Board of Trade, undoubtedly meets the ap proval of the general public. The Chi cago Board of Trade is a necessary in stitution, and is, or should be. the greatest grain mart in the country Centrally located, it is in a position to command the trade from the east, west north and south, and any restrictive rules tending to divert this enormous trade to other channels is bound to jrove detrimental to their interests and indirectly affect the general prosperity of the community. The present conservative policy of the board is not in harmony with the spirit and progress of the present up-to-date methods of conducting business, and there appears to be lively sentiment among the younuer wmilicii of the exchange to r.ntt the grow in.,-, modern conditions with rules and regulations to regain the lost prestige. -aused by the narrowminded policy of the past administrations. . J fn a broad sens-e. the public is entitled to the quotations made by the fluctuating prices of commodities traded in on the board. The farmers furnish the grain and the brokers make the prices. If the board desires to take advantage of the court's decision,

304. I

granting it the right to distribute Its j quotations to whomsoever It desires, j

that is its business, but it is unmistakably evident that the board is the chief sufferer. Captain Bunde Turns J. F. Cuthbert's Joy to Bitterness. DRAGS inO JUL Man With Pleasant-Sounding So briquet Arrested for Forgery His Work Crude. I. F. Cuthbert, alias Happy Jack, is trouble again, this time on the in charge of forgery. He is accused of h i ft n ty nac. , umrihics ftn Sebastlan Rascher, agent for the Tossetti Brewing company, to which he signed W. F. Brunt's name. Within two minutes after Cuthbert had receivd the $26 change from Rascher he wna under arrest- Cantaln Ptinrte. antieipatlng a -haul," having been on the

HAPPY JACK IS NO LONGER SO

Cuthbert worked tor Brunt a lewr1" "' nn-inmiiuua ui

months ago, and becoming hard up for monev. decided to use. the lattr's name on a check. His work was verv crude. Hz mis-spelled Mr. Brunt's name, dated his check the "ISth month" and the 10th day and it bore a number of other earmarks that made Messrs. Kaufman & Wolf of the Lion store become suspicious when ho presented it there last night. Mr. Kaufman questioned Mr. Brunt about the validity of the- check and upon receiving his repudiation of it, notified the police. Cuthbert was a stranger to Messrs. Kaufman & Wolf. and Mr. Brunt, speaking to them over the telephone, could not Imagine who the person was who was trying to use Ills name. The description of HappyJack that reached the police station was meagre, but sufficient for Captain Bunde. That sleuth has a way of looking as innocent as a schoolboy when he pleases, but at the same time nothing I nana rna 'Vi ia ot'a Crtrtn Vi two a V. a I trail oi the man, who to him looked like a Derson who misht take in $26 I . i , i , ; n...L ! mi a, wuHiucsa yuric ui paper, .,uiii- i tert waiKed into tne iront door of Rascher's saloon while Captain Bunde followed unnoticed In tiie side door and remained in hiding foi Cuthbert. ine latter oraeren a annic ana :'.e car - taln heard the change clink on the bar. Then he stepped forward, placed his hand on Cuthbert and arrested him. It was too sudden for HappyJack who rarely loses his nerv. He was a willing prisoner. At the sta tion ne was searcnea ana mere ror a time he perplexed the officers who searched rim because the money coul 1 not be found. Thinking that le drop ped it on his way to the station, an officer retraced the course, but to no avail. After nearly stripping the piisoner the wad dropped on the floor Cuthbert had It hidden in his arm pit. He was locked in the city jail for the night and arrangements mnde this morning to give him a hearing in the aimAvlM. n m 1 t onrvA 1 1 a -T . . . . jMfvuvi vuvn i. u 1 1 1 nine t yjyt O. j , Cuthbert this afternoon pleaded guilty before Judge Tuthill to receivn.ar. r.i.A j sentenced to Michigan City for from two to seven years. P.tnROI, STREET SEWER A CC F.PTP.11 ai a session or ine ooara or duouo , . - . . . . . ... n-nrk! this mnrnlnc the Currnl 5trst the citv engineer instructed to nrenare . nrtmoT-T. QCoocc!.-r,ant -. TK o ,.; ficatlons for the Chicago avenue main sewer were adopted without a remon strance. The vacation of Flummer avenue be tween Howard avenue and Columbia was again laid over and will not be taken up again until next Monday BAD WEATHER, RUT GOOD SHOW. Despite the bad weather a large audience gathered at the Towle Opera House last night to witness the enter tainment presented there by the Flints. In his preliminary address Dr. Flint assured the audience that in return for their braving the weather Mrs. Flint and he would endeavor to present the best program they could, and it certainly was the most laughable and en joyable of the week. A test in catal epsy was presented by Dr. Flint, in which he stood upon three subjects suspended between chairs, their heads on the back of one chair, and heels on the back of the other. The closing scene, presented by Mrs. Flint, brought forth round after round of applause. Eight young men were told they were courting the same girl, and after each one had serenaded her he vas told to propose, and their flowery love-sick language and expressions brought down "the house. They close their en gagement . Saturday night, and the in dications point to an overflowing house both tonight and tomorrow. DIES IN GIBSON YARDS. Tom Callahan, a laborer in the Gibson yards, died suddenly this morning find thus far his employers and the po lice have been unable to find the dead man's friends. An inquest will be held late this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Callahan evidently was hale and nearty mis morning ta nen ne arose aithough it was remembered that a few days ago ne complained or having cold. He was taken to a local morgue, J. F. Carol, also an employe in the Gibson yards, was removed to St. Margaret's hospital this morning. Carol Is down with a severe case of typhoid fever.

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (By Direct Wires f NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Oct. 19. Early London markets quoted American rails lower, ranging from one-half to one and onehalf per cent. The reason attributed for this weakness on the other side was the fact that the Bank of England had raised the discount rate frr.m 4 rnt t f 7 nflf tlina . -,b!- v Importation of additional gold to this country almost impossible. In addiitinn in hu mHiii i, i i T7 ....... ...... ... '-" dissensions among the present party In power and the rumor that Russia had repudiated the interest on her outstanding bonds. Ihese factors as a

whole gave our market a semi-panic creamery. Jobbing, 28 Vic; price to recondition at the opening this mornin. "i.fffiYadlS: iVcVrVnSUS!

wiiiou racuic opened on almost three tolnts: Conner twn anH nno.half- St .-u. iwU anu mree-quariers. soutnern ti.,.1 . j . . 1 - ' 1 ratine ane ana one-hair; Baltimore & Ohio two and the balance of the active .. I list ranging In a decline of one to two points. After the opening flurry, however, in fluential support was discernable in a few of the active rails, particularly Union and Southern Pacific. But the buying was simply to steady the marKet and not demonstrative tr anv 'cc' Ctt" puces were aooui me lowest or the day, but the rally was of little consequence, just barely enough to remove the panicky condition from rne marker. I The trade ws again more or less of a pioiessionai cnaracter, tne large iniiur"lli" 1Illeresia 5eem aisposea to lei tho tyi .j ,ict . i nnlns away, then they come to the support of it, whether it starts too fast uJVV'ira3 or aownwaras Tne c,ose on tne m(re active issues was steady witn losses ranging from one to three point for the higher priced rails and a few of the industrials. The call monsy market today was Quite firm, loans being made an high as 7 per cent. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Open High 101 1 0 1 i 135 45 11158 90 75 36' ' 120 73 79 18 60 55 39 20 35 178 139 37 Low 101 100 134 44 1 1 3 150 89 7 4 35 120 72 77 17 59 53 38 20 34 177 139 36 Close 101 101 134 4 4 114 157 89 74 99 35 120 72 7$ 17 59 54 38 20 35 177 Atchison ...1011 A ten. pfd 1014 Am. Migar. Am. Car. . . Amal Cop.. 1 35 2 45 1 1 i 1 2 75 99 94 Am. Smel . . Am. I. Sees . Am. Loeom. m. Tob. pf Am. wool. 36 B. & 0 1 20 Vi U ' ' ' - 2 V. & G. W 18 60 55 3S 20 35 Ches. ffc O.. - . r . & I. (qJ South Corn Pdts Cotton Oil. Canad. Pad 78 Coast Line. 139 Cent. Leath. 37 S6 A Denver com, . 40 40 Iet. U. Rv... 94 4 69 45 Distillers ... 70 70 45 76 68 172 87 28 61 146 21 35 70 95 78 131 94 46 35 90 143 53 149 37 9S 28 66 48 5S 93 35 174 69 45 76 67 171 36 27 59 1 4 5 21 34 C9 94 77 130 93 43 34 88 141 55 147 36 97 27 65 48 52 92 34 172Erie com . . . 45,i 76 6S 171 Erie, 1st 76 j;rie, nd... 67 ill. Cent 1 I J g Interboro ., K. C. S. com 37 28 37 28 59 146 21 O A 1 l K. C. S. pfd.. 60 T. TC.ish lift Hex. Cent... 21 M- 'v 1 cm .io M K & T pfd 70 Mo. I'ac , 95 69 94 Nat. Lead . . , N. Y. C Nov. & W.... Ont. & W.., 7774 77 131 94 131 94 35 90 143 55 149 45 Pae. Mall... J Peop. Gas. 89 eV 141 Reading' . . ' 1 K2- s36 97 I I.- 1. CC O. P I fcl . 5 r, . a. ,i 27 65 48 u" isi. pfd... 66 Rubber .... 48i lly. Springs, o.i South. Pae.. . 92 92 O A 1 ' So. Ry. com! 35 St. Paul.... 174 173 23 47 36 157 184 St. Li- : SS. W 2 3 St L&SF2dpf 47 ' cxs r 5C- : :. 2 1 37 157 185 4.8 107 39 19 45 36 157 184 47 106 38 19 44 I'nion Pac. . .1S4 34 It. i'' i . . l i " o. cieei.. " 47 106 a 8 19 45 i!fa .. .luors I v Chum w. : abash, ptd 4a ViS. C, Pfd. Ol 61 86 Western U...S6 Monev closed 5 per cent. Total sales 1,355.400. GRAIN UNO PROViSIOH MARKET Description. Open High Low Close Wbent. Dec. .74-74 74 .78 7S 73 7S 73a May Julv Corn. Dec. ,42 43 .43 .33 .35-34 42 43 43 33 42 43 43 33 34 33 42b May 43 b July 43 i Out. Dec. May 23 a 3 a a 4 a 33 a July . .33 a 33 l.nrd. Jan . 1375b-80a 1377 1395 945 S22-2 1372-75 139 2 940 815 1375 May Rba. 1392 Oct. , Jan. .940 .SIj q45n S22a Mav , Pork. oJiui A,. . I Oct. . ti;. Jan. ,745 ,765 747-50 767 745 765 ;47 May ' CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, uct. i. iit,Ai.-weak and lower all day without any rallying poer. ine marsei iosi as mucn tociay Ue It rfllliarl tn ln'A larc t hpnL'. fvs,. . . " w.n. eral selling by commission houses and ircKers nu usually operate ior normwestern traders. foreign complicalions were given as ine reason ior tne decline, traders being apprehensive of its effect on the export business. Liver pool markets were also quoted lower. Weather in the northwest ideal for the movement of new wheat. The market closed a fraction higher than the low - j point of the day CORN Rather irregular, weak early in the session, later turned strong, but the volume of trade was not large. A few shorts bid up both December and May about one quarter of a cent. After their contracts were filled the market a eased back again. Arrivals of new corn are beginning to increase rapidly, this prevents bullish enthusiasm to any extent. The market closed steady. OATS break of one-half a cent in the sample market induced quite a lit1 tie sailing by speculators who watcU

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) the cash situation closely. The shipping demand, however, continues good. Over 200,000 bushels were sold to eastem houses for export. The market realned Part of the early decline and closed steady to firm. SUl'Ul WATER STREET MARKET. i I n , o rr r lint in n L . K. n a a- - t tinued unsettled. Arrivals of late have been liberal, while buyers show no disposiuon 10 UKe noid. iraae in produce circles was depressed by the showery conditions crevailinsr and only buyers that were in need of supplies ruonsnnd "lots ranged Butter Receirts. 5.955 tubs. Extra 13 20c; dairies, Cooleys, 22c; firsts, 20??21c, packing 8tOCk ltiVafiiH. .-. 1 ; . . , r. .-, I ' .. .. 1 . Sfia nciciuis. T.you tdscs, i-it-cn etock at mark, new cases included or cases returned. 183 20c: firsts. 2lc, Pr,me nrHAs' Packe n whuewood cases sraillnr lift nor .on t froch utm-k extra. 80 per cent fresh, packed for city trade, 2tc Potatoes Receicts. 50 cars. Early Ohio, Minnesota, 45 '47c per bu; white stocic, Wisconsin, free from irost, i5?i 47c per bu; containing flejd frozen, 42 itc Der du mixed, rea ana wnue, an y 40c per bu; common, small, unripe, red and white. 38M0e per bu; sweet potaiocs, jersey, e. t3V6.ua per dii, ii - Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to S. lb weights, 6 H (ft 7c; 60 to 75 lb weights, tfftS.oS. meaty". Soft' 9&"C'' riruu,i i-ict v i ri k m,i r. fLb' No- ,3,ribs'1 M' ty.c- v-0. l round. 7'4c: No. 2 round. 6c; xno. rouna, oc; rso. i cnucK, oy, iy No. 3 round, oc; No. 1 chuck, tic; No. i cnucK. oc: no. s chuck, svzc: ao. i ;Ci L,ive I'oultry Turkeys, per id, nra 16c; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, 9c; roosters, 7c; geese, ?t.009.ou; ducKs lie. Iced Poultry Turkeys per lb, 12 fit 16c; chickens, fowls, 9&10e; springs, 3 it' 10c; roosterB, 7v-c; ducks, S2i l.sc. Fruits Apples, fl.502.50 per brl crabaDPles. $1.00 per bu. basket; ba nanas. Jumbo, 1.401.50 per bunch; Straight, f 1. 1 0 1.25; Culls, 75c$l.(0; Bouquet, 5075c; lemons, California, i6.50Kr8.00; oranges, ca ntornia. s...u'jfr 5.00; Melons, gems. $ 1.2o 2.00 per crate; Plums. 35c per 1-5 bu. basket; peaciies, 121i'25c per 1-5 bu. basket; Grapes, 10y 2e per 8-lb basket; pears u0cs.ni.7a ocr oil. DasKet. Means Hand DiCKed. cnoice, si.oiu 1.4S; screened and depending on qual ity, 51.00w1.30; red Kianey, per ou $2.002.30; oft grades $1.40(ffl.90 brown. Swedish. $1.00(01.70; Limas California. S4.fQ(tv 4.75. tier 100 lbs. Green vegetables Beets. 51.00 l.ib per brl; cabbage, 60(?i 75c per crate; car rots, si. 00 ner hundred ouncnes; ceiory, 30c $1.25' per case; cucumbers, 75c UJ 1.00 per dost; cau 11 flower, Zbc'n sl'.oo per box; lettuce, head. 50c(&$1.00 per tup; lear, BU'tf S&c per case; onions, Xr90c per sack; pumpkins, 75c per barrel: parsnips. $1.00 per tub; tomatoes, 20ft"75c per crate; turnips, 337oc per sack. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices j quoted In the local markets: Flour, 50IT) Potatoes, bu 1.25. 80c. 26c. 30-32c. 26c. 6c. 6c. 24c 15c. 22c. 18-22c. 16c. 17c. 1.40 10-12C. 10-12c. 5o. 1.00-1.20. 8-lOc. :gs, doz , Butter, lb Eggs, doz Milk, qt Sugar, IT Cream, qt Round steak, lb Ham lb Porterhouse steak, lb.. Pork, lb : Sirloin steak, lb. Crab apples, bu Head lettuce, head.... Lima beans, lb Celery, pef stalk Apples, bu Egg plant SECRETARY ROOT WILL NOT SPEAK IX NEW YORK STATE. Chairman Woodruff Makes This Ad nouncement "I'ncle Joe" Cannon will be Heard, However, an Will Also James E. Watson. (Special to Lake County Times.) New York. Oct. 19. Secretary of State Root will not speak. in New York state during the campaign. Chairman Woodruff of the Republican state committee made this announcement yes terday. Recently is was given out that Mr. Root would make two speeches, one at Utica on the 27th with Mr. Hughes, and one in New York City dur ing the same week. "Uncle Joe" Can non, speaker of the house of representatives, will be heard in this city tonight. Representative James E. Wat-

78bson of Indiana, one of the leading ora-

make an important address on this occasion. JAP WEDS WHITE "WOMAN. This afternoon the marriage license I clerk in the superior court clerk's offica was confronted hv a distinguished uooKing jap wno asitea ior a license to marry Mrs. Edna Davis, an American woman from Chirnsro A few vears ago won ions parents aieu in sar, Francisco, leaving him a small fortune I H Immediatalv rama In Chicssro and opened a restaurant where Bohemian resorts flourish. His cafe has become very popular with lovers of chop suey and other oriental concoctions and many a distinguished business man has framed up deals over one of his small I . . .... .... taDies, wnicn nas involved minions oi JOCKEY GETS WRONG DOPE 0 p Dausrhertv a switchman from ChiCago, James Doyle and William Wil liams. a jockey, were arrested last night on the charge of drunkeness and fined $1 and costs in the city court this morning. Not being able to pay the necessary $11 they were deported to the county jail at Crown Point this noon. WERE ELGIN YOUNG PEOPLE. I The identity of the mysterious young couple who were showered with rlc at the Lake Shore depot last Wednes dav. has been discovered. They have been found to be Miss Delia O'Brien, a bookkeeper for a prominent firm la Elgin, III., and Lee F. Barber, an in surance agent in Elgin, who secretly tame to Hammond, secured a license

at the clerk's office and were married

by Judge McMahan. They then slowly wended their way to a popular cafo where they enjoyed an elaborate lunch eon all unmindful of the stares and laies of the other patrons. Later when they arrived at the Nickel Plate tation to return to Chicago on the 1:08 Lake Shore train they were politely accosted by a newspaper reporter but re fused to tell their names saying they did not want anybody to know. A large crowd had gathered at the station, as this train is a very popular one with Hammond people and as the train pulled in and the newly married couple en tered the car they were completely overwhelmed with a deluge of rice. Dance Given by the Jolly Boys at the Opera House. Hegewisch. Saturday night. Remember the date and place. 10-18-3t. EIGHT EX-SHERIFFS LIVING. Before the death of Rodman 11. Wells there were nine ex-sheriffs living, and the number will be made good again soon after Mr. Daugherty retires on Jan. 1. The following is a list of sheriffs since the county organized, and those marked () are alive at this date: Luman A. Fowler. Henry Wells. J. S. Holton. Sam Strait. Job Eonnell. Jesse Pierce. L. A. Fowler. Andrew Krimbill. II. G. Bliss. John H. Prier. John Doneh. H. Marble. It. II Wells. A. M Turner. C. H Friedrich. B. F, Hayes. George Lawrence. C. J. Daugherty. A MEAL AND A PILL. How often do we hear people re mark, "I take a tablet after each meal. I have stomach trouble and it helps my digestion"? common sense should tell a person instantly that the stomach needs no ar tincial assistance if it Is In a healthy normal condition. Nature provides for the proper assimilation of food, and the gastric juices of the stomach should be sufficient to digest all food. so the strengthening properties may be distributed throughout the system. If the stomach, liver and kidneys are working as nature intended them, no assistance is necessary to have them perform their duties. To enjoy good health and a sound body and mind, all impurities and disease germs that have accumulated In the system must be expelled. Quaker Herb Extract, a specific for the stomach, liver and kidneys, made from known medicinal herbs, roots, barks, berries, leaves and blossoms, acts directly on these organs, thor oughly cleanses the system of all im purities and disease germs, and leaves the body healthy, strong and full of vitality. All diseases and complications arising from the derangement of the stomach, kidneys and liver, such as indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, cos tiveness, pains in the back and sides rheumatism, neuralgia, backache, etc. are cured to stay cured. Quaker Herb Extract Is for sale at your local druggist, or is sent on re ceipt of price, $1.00. Quaker Herb Co. Cincinnati, O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request. CARD OF THANKS. The family and relatives of the late John J. Haverty wish to thank the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Knights of Columbus and friends for their deepest sympathy shown dur ing our late trouble. NOTICE. The barber shop In West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tut tie has passed into the hands of A Stamm. 9-26-tf Change of Cars. On Nov. 19 the Wabash, in connec tion with the Iron Mountain T. & P I. & G. N. and the National Lines of Mexico, will resume its Mexican special service from Chicago to the City of Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m., every Monday and Thursday. The Mexican special consists of sleepers, observation cars and dining cars. Only three days on the road. Write for illustrated printed matter and full information. F. H. Tristram. A. G. P. A.. 97 Adams street, Chicago. LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. Via Chleago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. Colonist tickets, good in tourist sleeping cars will be sold from Chicago to Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco. Los .Angeles and many other Pacific coast points for $33, August 27 to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to hundreds of other points west and northwest. Folder descriptive of through train service and completa in formation about routes will be sent-on request E. G. HAYDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. 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 falling to receive the same in due course, is requested to send his name and address to the company, New York City, in order that a duplicate may be sent him. Adv. There Is more catarrft In this section of tba conntry tban au other diseases put tnjether and ontr the last few years was supposed to be in curable. For a treat maar years doctors pro nounced tt a local cisease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failm to ctrre with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci eoce Bs proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and tberefnre requires eonstitntional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, msnufact tired by T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional care on tbe market. It ia taken hsteraaHy in doses from ten drops to a teaspooarui. l acis au-ecvir on ine ciooa ana mucous surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to ewe. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo, OMa Sold by Dnyr gists, :6c. TaJfct HaUa family Fttla fee ceaiti attoa.

usmess

OF LAKE albs See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hokman Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street, hone 34. L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones: ; 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In McHie's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. ASK FOR CI1A9. 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 245 So. Hohmon Street, Hammond. Ii.iL C. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon Painter 236 Flnrnmer Aven., Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC - ' STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. rbone 21 S3. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Room 1-3, Majestic Bids. Special Notice Do 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 Suey and American Restaurant. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS, 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. m. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily erabarassed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If you can not call, write qr phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 9133-40 Commercial Arenae Sauifa Chicago. Room 2SS) Open evenings till 9 p, m. FOR SALE A two-story house, bam and lots at a sacrifice. $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1506 Tribune Building, Tel. Centra! 2056. CHICAGO. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKO r A. Via Chleago, Milwaukee Railway. A St. Pan Harvester secon-ciass tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. In North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates $14.50 for each peraon,. when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAYDEN, Trareiing Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland. O. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

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COUNTY www 'I Best Equipped Repair Shop In the State Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, lad W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office In First National Bank BlflJ. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Pron, HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffmam Street. Phone 2043. Hanrmond, Ind. If you want every English speak Ing prraon In Lake County to read yoor advertisement put It In TIIE 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 service. Correct Style ! Perfect Fit Richard Hahlweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohman St., Hammond, lad. I'bone 4D1 J. W. GARVEY Plumbing. Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To os 110TII STREET, WHITING, IND. GOAL! COAL! GOAL! Notice to the Public! We, the firm known a Rlveralde Coal Co., located at corner of Michigan and Soul atreets, vtlab to announce, that rrm are now ready to do buatnena. We will handle col bint; but ffood arradea of cwal. Quick anfe, mall proflta and 2,009 pounds to the ton ahull ever be ooa motto. RIVERSIDE GOAL GO. Residence Phone 1493 Office Phone 3932 Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Straube Piano factory wlahea to announce that it bun no retail branches or atores fu Hammond or elaewbere. The company Bella direct front the factory only, at factory price. Do not be misled or cenfuaed by planoa with aliutlar ' names, but when in the market fur an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby aavlng mid dlemen's profits and nsenta rommlaalon. Term to ault. Take South Hohman ! atreet "car, rome and aee how GOOD j planes are made. 10-9-Iwk ;top That Leak! Are you interested In that and willing to do a little saving. WE PAY YOU INTER3T ON YOUR SAVINGS. o 8 the citizens german nation au BANK OF HAMMOND, l.ND. We'll help you. Give us your account in your savings Una and we will pay you 3 Interest compounded every sir months. One dollar and upwards will start you on the Road to Success, try it one year. The only National Savings Bank In Hammond. This is a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, elxty-three In number and therefore Is not a one-man's bank. o Cbaa. C. Smith, Prea. Wm. D. Wela, Vlce-Prea. George M. Eiier, Caatiler. E. S. Enierlne, Aea't Cashier.

iloney to Loan In any amount on ebort notice, ca real estate or personal property, fey Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Laif, Stenographer and notary in office. All inqnities strictly confidential. Suits 105, First National Bank Bnildins. Hammond In!. i