Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 23. 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NCWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-clasB matter June, 3S, .1906, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879."

Offices ln,.Hamrond building, Hammond, Ird. Telephone, 111. Chlt-iino Office. Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh XV. Montgomery, representative. 'Perms of Subscription. Yearly S3. 00 Half Yearly 11.50 Single Copies 1 cent

Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1906. "hack to x.m nE" not on koad. The failure of the colony of German "sun brothers" who undertook t to live the simple lift' of primitive man on one of the islands of the South sea, going about unclothed to enjoy the blessings of sun-baths and subsisting on a diet of coroanuts and other indigestible and uncooked fruits and vegetables, is merely another proof of the futility of theories. ; Condition under which we are led to belleve"mink1nd flourished, as exemplified by the stone nge, are certainly not conducive to the well being of the heir of ail the ages in the foremost flies of time. While there can be no question that steam heat, and a life of physical ease but extreme nervous unrest, is productive of a great many evils that were unknown to our predecessors who lived "naturally." there is also no doubt that many of the ills that flesh is heir to, which are attributed to the artificiality of modern existence, were unknown to primitive mankind, for the simple reason that the rigors of his mode of living cut off all weaklings, and many comparative weaklings, in the flower of their youth, and such failed to . grow up at all to enjoy the aristocratic twinges of the modern polite diseases. Steam heat may be conducive to contraction of colds on slight provocation, but exposure to rain, wind and cold, with no means of giving the patient proper care If affected by them, has been the cause, of course, of the untimely end of many an infant who, un der modern artificial conditions, might have flourished possibly not in ex tremely rugged manhood or womanhood, but still In a state of mental and physical development that would have permitted a reasonable amount of use fulness and enjoyment of things both mundane, mental and spiritual. There is a good deal of tommy-rot in much of the theories one hears ad vanced of the pernicious effects of over-coddling. No one can deny that It Is possible for people to undermine their health by thts process. Still, the man who breaks the ice for his cold plunge In the morning, sleeps with the windows wide open during zero weath- , er, eats regardless of consequences, and Indeed without consequences is, the chances are, one whom nothing can kill, and who, Instead of owing his splendid health and magnificent physique to these practices, Is rather so fortunately constituted that In spite of ' them he lives to tell the tale. While our savage brothers eat their food uncooked, go about naked, endure all manner of hardships and ex posure and those who live through it all are fine specimens of physical manhood, there are no statistics to re veal the number who have been unable to survive the rigors of their mode of life, and who, with a little "coddling, might have lived and thrived. GOOD stories never go to waste took Judge McMahan three years It to realize that there was anything unusual In splicing a bride and groom while the bride's revolver was leveled at the groom's head. Possibly this was another of those refrigerated news Items. THE L.MCE t ,01'XTT TIMES WBS not published in those days. SF.EINO that Mayor Becker had al ready closed In on a few options no particular harm was done In cracking the news when it was cracked. GARY has secured for its chief of police a man who was impeached In Terre Haute for net enforcing the Sun day closing laws. (W. T. C. U. please copy). BARKING the fact that it soared over the heads of the majority of the audi ence. Senator Beverldge made a great speech last night. Possibly our es teemed Republican candidate for sher Iff was too modest to make himself conspicuous. IT SEEM;? necessary to remind few persons that neither Theodore Roosevelt nor Samuel Gompers is run ring for congress in the Tenth district THE Purdue athletes deny that thev brought their own water to the "piir lty" banquet table at the Chicago uni versity last Saturday. Seeing that they were beaten 39 to 0 ,this may be ac cepted as a vindication of the water A NEW trunk line has made arrangements to come through Hammond. Any one who has a dry goods box for sale, suitable for a passenger station, would better get busy. OFFICER GEORGE IIAXLON of Iliimmond, whose brother Lawrence, a I'.re captain in Milwaukee received a medal and $1,500 for heroism from the Carnegie fund, says that the city has refused to allow him to retain the reward money and compelled him to turn it into tha firemen's relief fund. If Officer Hanlon la not mistaken in the

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premises It would appear that the Milwaukee fire department Is worse union

ized than that of Chicago. Such ar bitrariness is little short' of an outrage. Mr. Carnegie did not present tl.500 to the firemen's relief fund, and he would be justified in withdrawing the gift and later presenting it privately to the man who earned it. WITH THE EDITORS. FESTINA LEME. I think most men who have fcen educated at any large public school will readily call to mind numerous Instances of boys who were alway winning prize yet have not done anything worth mentioning in after life. And I am confident that upon Investigating the early years of those who havs led strenuous and remarkably success ful career it will be found that the majority were rather lazy than not before they entered upon the actual battle of life. Mr Chamberlain's school days seem to have been wnony undistin guished. Oliver Goldsmith was looked upon by his schoolmaster as a dunce. That may have possibly been the fault of the latter. I fancy there is somsthlng peclally narrowing to the mind In a scholastic career, just as there Is In doctor's. That, at laait, is my In dividual experience. Gladstone never took a prize at school. If I remember aright, though he subsequently gained double-first at, Oxford. Those late high priests of science or philosophy, Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, Herbert Spencer, did hot particularly shine In their younger days. We find plenty of vidence that peo ple who in the first stages of their career make prolonged and exhaustive demands on their stores of nerve force rarely attain length of days. Whether those demands have been made merely In the pursuit of wealth or for some noble object does not matter. The re sult Is the same. Thus Napoleon con sidered nbout four hours in bed "a good night's rest." He Joined the ma jority at fifty-one. Dickens passed over at fifty-eight; his great rival, Thackery, at fifty-two. Byron achiev ed his unique reputation in the short compass of thirty-six years, Mozart In thirty-five, Schiller In forty-five. The late Alfred Belt died at fifty-three, Ce cil Rhodes at forty-eight. London Chronicle, Box Factory of G. H. Ham mond Plant Destroyed by Fire. CLAIM OVER $5,000 LOSS High Wind and' Inflamable Nature of Building Make Work for Fire Department A large frame building, that part of the old G. H. .ummond company s plant that is known as the box factory, was completely destroyed by fire this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the loss being estimated at $5,000. The high wind that was blowing and the inflammable nature of the building made the West Hammond tire department powerless and before the arrival of the Hammond department, the build ing had been reduced to a mass of roar ing embers. The building was located in that part of West Hammond just over the state line, and the calling of the Hammond department was a precautionary meas ure to prevent the spread of the flames to that portion of the plant that lies on the Indiana side. As soon as the flames began to gather headway, it was seen that two long lines of empty freight cars which were standing on the sidetrack near the plant would be destroyed and so a hurried call for switch engines was sent in.. Two responded and the brakemen coupled them together and pulled the cars, scorching and smoking, out of the flames. In one case there was a box car and an oil tank standing on the sidetrack near enough to the fire to be partly enveloped with smoke and flames. The wind blew the heat in the direction of the oil tank and it was feared that it might explode before it could be removed but finally'the switch engine backed up to the two cars and at the risk of the lives of the brakemen, pulled them to a place of safety. The principal fight of the firemen was to protect the Chicago Junction bridge. The wind was from the east and flaming embers were continually being carried over the trestlework of the bridge. It is not known how the fire started but the grass was burned all around the building and this might indicate that it had been started by the spread ing of a grass fire. Quite a crowd of Hammond people were attracted to the scene by the great clouds of black smoke that rose from the fire and their humorous comments about the burning of the old slaughter house were In striking con trast to the groans of the men and the walls of the women when the same factory was on fire fifteen years ago and was the only excuse for the existence of a place called Hammond. Ir you Had a Million. "What would you do If you were a millionaire?" "Like other millionaires. I'd have a palace In Washington or New York." "Then what?" "I'd shut it up and go to Europe." Washington Star.

OLD Willi! II FLIES

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (By Direct Wires to NEW YORK LETTES. New York. Oct. 23. The stock market dwindled down to the professional element again today, although the tor.e was feverish but fluctuations not so wild as in the past two days Early London price quoted .the American ralU lower ranging from one-half to one ana one-nail point. This induced quite a little short selling In this mar ket at the opening. Reading and Union Pacific were the leaders In th6 higher priced railroad shares, although St. Paul and Atchisor. came in for a large Reading than th man wie ed until opened at 14 5. I fraction lower previous close, steadily declined until it had lost two ana one-half points. selling at 142. The balance of the iist were also weak and declines ranging from a point to two points in Unton Pacific, St. Paul and American Smelters were noticeable. In the latter part of the session a rally was produced based on the rumor that Secretary Shaw has submitted a plan to the banking element of Wall street whereby the tension on the money market can be relieved. It was also rumored that he had released IS .u. ...... """,u" l" "auuiiai uau tv.B. liitJOl rumors started shorts to coveting and subsequently the market reacted to i about the opening prices. In fact there are very little changes discenrable in the entire list tonight compared with yesterday's final 6ales. The close was irregular and fever ish and Indications for a more steady market tomorrow are apparent. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Open Atchison . ..101?i Atch. pfd...l00?4 Am. Sugar . .134 Am. Car 44 Vi Am. Cop 114'i Am. Smelt. . 156U Am. I. Sees. . S9 'I Am. LoL-om. ..75V Am. Wool... 35 i B. & 0 119 Biscuit ..... 73 Brook. R. T. . 79 C. & G. W.. . 17V6 Ches. & O.-. . 58 Vi C. F. & I.. . 54 A Col. South.. 3SVi Corn Pdts... 20Vi Corn Pd. pfd 75Vb Cotton Oil.. 34 4 Canad. Pac.,174 Coast Line.. 136 Cent. Leath. 3ii4 Denver com. 40 Dt. U Ry B2Vt Distillers ... 69 . Krie, com ... 44 Frle, 1st.. .. Erie, 2nd. ... 68 111. Cent 173V& Interboro ... 37 K. C. S. pfd. . 5jv; I j. & N 14 3 Mex. Cent.. . 21 Vi M K & T cm 34 M K & T pfd 69 Vi Mo. Pac S5 Nat. Lead... 75 Vi N. Y. C 129Vi Nor. & W 94 Ont. 6 W.... 45 Peop. Gas. . . S9 Pennsyl 141V? Press. Stl... 55V Reading ....145 R. I. & S 36 R. I. & S pfd 97 Vi R. Isl. com.. 27 Va Rubber 4 8 Ry. Springs. 52 So. ' Pacific. . 93 So. Rv, com . S4 High 102 1004 134 11 156H 89 7 6 35i 119 V 75H 79 1 7 Va 58 Va 54 V 39a 20 Vi 75 Vs 35 175 136 36 40 92 69 4 4 3, 76 68 3 73 Vi 37 Vi 59 V 145V 21 Vi 34 69 1,4 ' 95 76 lSOi 94 45T4 89 Vi 142, 55 145 Vi 36 V 98 27 ' 43 52 93 84", 171 24 36 157 H 184 !. 47 106 19 45 52 86 Low 100 100 133 V, 4 2t4 113 Vi 154 4 8H 74 35 llSVi 73V 78 17 V. 57 V 52 Vi 3S 20 Vi 7 5 V 34 173 136 86V4 39?fc 92 68 43 V4 76 67 V 173 36 59 144 K 21 32 Vi 69 93 75Vi 12S 93V4 45Vi 80 140 54 Va H2 35 97 Vi 21 47 52 91 33 169 24 36 Vi 157 H 182 46Vi 106 19 Vi 4T. 52 S6V4 Close 101 100 133 Vi 44 lHVj 156 S9 75 35 Vi 119U, 76 78 17Vi 58 63 384 20 n e 85 175 136 36Vi 40 92 69 44 70 67 V4 173 36 Vz 59 145 21 33' 69 95 76 130 93 45 89 Vl 141 51 144 36 98 27 49 52 93 34 171 Vi St. Paul 171H St L Ac W.. 24 7'. 24 Texas Pac... 36 Vi T. C. & I 157 Vi Union Pac...lS4Vs 157Vi 184 U. S. Steel.. 474 47 106 19 U. S. S. pfd.. 106 U Wabash 19 Wabash, pfd 4 5V4 4h 52 W. C. pfd... f2 Western U... 86 Vi 86 GRAIN iO PROVISION MARKET. Description. Open High Low Close li cat.

Dec. . .72i7i 73 72 TS'iHb May ..77,3 7S,t 77 7Sb July ..76a 77a Corn. Dec. . .424 42H 42 42Hb May ..43i-s-43 438 4.?H 43ib July ..43i 4 4 43; 44" Onli. Dec. ..SSsi 33 1; 32 33 U May ..3414 9b 347s 344 34b July ..32s 33 V9 32 V3 33 Lard. Jan. ..J360-37 1362 1355 1362 May ..1372 1372 1370 1372b Rtbs. Oct. ..960b 975 962 7S Jan. ..820-17 822 817 822b May ..822 825-27 S22 825 Tork. Oct. ..820b 830 827 S30b Jan. ..740 742 737 742a (May ..755b-57a 760 755 760a

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Oct. 23. WHEAT With the better cash grades of wheat, partlculariy tne rea winter selling at the December price, compared with one and one halt cents under it last night, our marnet started orr. strong ana nigner. The short sellers of yesterday wlic

were so persistent on that side of theLteel common to four per cent before

market were just the reverse today. the end of the year Pressed Steel car They were the largest buyers although win aso get a dividend, also the cornofferings were small. Receipts in the mon stock of Car Foundry Smelters

Northwest were larger than estimated aiso ine tuiure options in Minneapolis were inclined to weakness, but it had practically no eneci on prices in tnis market, ine loreign demand tor wheat is poor, scarcely 50,000 sold for export today. The market closed at almost the highest price of the day. CORN Strong and higher, partly in sympathy with the advance in the other cereals and bad reports from points in the west and southwest. Weather exceedingly unseasonable in those sections of the country, preventing the movement of the new crop. Some disappointment reported as to the quality of new corn. The market closed firm with a rally of one-half cent for both May and December options. OATS Shorts were the best buyers in this cereal. Prices had a firm undertone all during the session. The j shortage in the car situation is causing some anxiety as shippers cannot get sucient cars to load out oats sold to eastern exporters. Cash sales today 15,000. The market closed steady to firm. Scottish Bowling Clubs. There are about 490 bowling clubs In Scotland, 23 cf which are ia Glasgow.

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake Coast Time.) SOUTH WATER STREET .MARKET. Chicago. Oct. 23 Trart'rir on South Water street was of the regular rou tine, with prices practically unchanged AD Dies, irranoa ami n.in wer In unna supply and sold well Poultry market n.R8 QU'eted down somewhat; the ")vpar8 evidently not care to . Jell at me existing low prices. The demand was only rair. Quotation on round lots raiiaed. uutter Receipts. 5.91 tubs. Extra creamery jobbing, 2sHc; price to re tailers, Zlc: prints. 23c: firsts. 22l24c; seconds, 19fclc: ladles. 17c: renovated. is dairies,- Cooleys, 22c; nrsis 20&2lc; packing stock, ie4Io. iSga Receipts. 5,h3S cases. Fresh stock at mark new caaes included or cases returned. 18ft20c: firsts, "2c. cases 18ft20c; firsts, prime flrEts, packed in whltewood cases grading 60 per cent fresh stock, 23 -fcc, extra, to per cent fresh, packed for city iraae. iioc. Potatoes Recetnts 175 cars. Early Ohio, Minnesota. 4345c rer bu; containing field frozen, 35g3c, red, fair to good. 40c per bu; mixed, red and Whit t SSlflrtr. r.mw Kit . m rv- n mall unripe, red and white, i$5c per bu; sweet potatoes, jersey. i2.85,B3t)0 per on viifciiiia, i.ou ;ci l.ou per ou. veal Quotations for calves In good order were a follows: 60 to 85-11 weights. eSi7c; 60 to 75-lb weights 7S'8Vsc; So to 110-lb weights, fancy, n4?Xc: j5" to, ?oAt.meVb . pressed Bftef No. 1 rlDs, 13 He, No. l loins. Mir: Mo 1 round 7 4 P : I0. 1 (chuck. 6c; No. 1 plate, 3Vc. L,ive rouitry Turkeys, per id. itty 16c; chickens, fowls, S y?c; springs, 8 Vic; roosters. c: geese. S. 00(9.00 per doz ducks. 93il0e per lb. fruits Apples. $1.50'gf 2o0 per on bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, $1-4001. SO; straight, $l.lu(& 1.25; lemons, California, ts.50 ;g! s.oo ; oranges, California. ?3.oog o.oa; melons. gems. si. ib (a) 2. ou per crate; plums, 3be per 1-5 bu. basket; peacnes, I2'25c per 1-8 bu. bastcet f rapes, 10(ff22c per 8-lb basket; pears 1.75 S 5.00 per brl. Heans Hanrt tucitea, cnoicf. Ji.44. screened and depending on quality, $1.00 !,( 1 3 II : r.1 kt.itiov ncv hli. Jldn'.l It. off grades, $l.40 1.90; brown. Swedish $1,0051.70; limas, Californtas. per 100 Green Vegetables Beets, $1.0001.25 per on; cabbage. eo?t'7ac per crate. carrots, $1.00 per 100 bunches; celery. uewil.25 per case; cucumbers, idcsj) $1.00 per doz; cauliflower,- 25c $2. 00 per box; lettuce, head, 50criSi.oo per tub leaf. 3540c per case; lima beans, $2.50 per Z4-qt case; mushrooms, l&izoc per lb; onions, 80 uc per sacK; pumpkins, 75c per brl; peppers, 40Q50c per sack; parsnips, $1.00 per tub; turnips, er 38Q3-75C per sack. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets-: Flour. 501b 1.25 80c 26c. 80-32c. 26c. Cc. 6 c. 24c. 15c. 2?c. 19-22c. 16c. ,17c, 1.40 10-12C 10-12C 5 c. 1.00-1.20. 8-10C. Potatoes, bu Eggs, doz .... Butter, lb ... . . . Eggs, doz Milk, qt. Sugar, lb , ... Cream, qt. Round steak, lb......... Ham lb Porterhous steak, lb. . . . Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb. . . . Crab apples, bu, . Head lettuce, head..,.,.. Lima beans, lb Celery, per stalk Apples, bu .......... . .... Egg plant . HEARD OX THE. BOURSE. New York. Oct. 23. Again the money market comes t6 Shaw for relief. The receipts of the government are about $6,000,000 per week more than the expenditures and under our system, this money U. taken out of the market and tied up as If It never existed, and as we cannot borrow more money in London, they threaten to raise the bank rate to elgrht per cent if we do not get gold, and as the Bank of France Is also frightened we cannot get It there either. In ad - anion to an .or tnat, the .New York banks have only half the surplus that they had this time last year. Last years small cash on hand put money up to 125 per cent, there appears to be In view of the foregoing: facts, only one thing to do to prevent a big smash In stocks and perhaps In business and that Ms for Mr. Shaw to sig-n some bonds and to place something like $50,000,000 in ! money in the National banks until the time of the year when money will be gin to flow back to New York from the crops. . Nineteen hundred six will go down as having the biggest record of any one year for dividend increases, the I jump In Union Pacific from five to ten per cent, and the niacin of Southern pacific on five cer cent basis being the &reatest. The n-ext biggest thing was the placing of steel common again on a dividend baeiai the increase In Atchison and Copper helped to bull the market an(J there ls ln prospect -Uie increase of p,rn,vu-,i. to vr, r nt anri of hooks like an increase to ten rer tent Lead to 6 per cent. Woolen looks good for a dividend and Colorado and South ern second looks like four per cent sure New Tork Central has rights worth six per cent extra and St. Paul has one of seventeen per cent, and will get some more. Canadian Pacific has declared an extra, and Norfolk will pay five per cent. This is a wonderful showing. and shows how prosperous our country has been this year. It so far has never been equalled. The buying of Union Pacific was by Kuhn, Lceb & Co.. no better buying can be found, and the stock is too cheap to go begging around this price. Southern Pacific, is equally as good and as well bought as Harriman himself was the buyer, this stock is worth more than Atchison common. For the bull the best sentiment continues optimistic. The strength cf the forces making: for values is so patent it speaks for itself. There ls, however, another reason for believing that while further setbacks , will undoubtedly be seen, the bull campaign will be resumed later in the year, barring ad-

verse political developments. It Is that the leading financiers and banking in

terests are more heavily committed to the long aide that at any time in weeks. To support their stock on the break precipitated by the unexpected rise in ! the Banks of Englands discount rate, they we're obliged to add very largely to their holdings of Union Pacific, St. Paul. Amalgamated Copper and Steel. They will endeavor to make a market on which to speculate, to do so they will have to put up prices. This movement may not start In view of the closeness of money. In a general way until near the beginning of the return flow of the money from the interior, but it is said by well posted brokers close to men like Rogers, Harriman Frlck and Baker, that certain stocks will be taken up singly and put up without -watting tor ine iurn in cur rancy movement. Amajagamaiea anu Steel common are conspicuous in stances. J . L. D. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of V.'m H. Aussieker, Deceased No. 241 Notice is hereby given that the an derslgned has been appointed Admin- i istrator of said Estate, by the Ju3g of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed tp b sol vent. LAKE COUNTT SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. Dated Oct. 23. 1906. Have your prescriptions and family receipts filled in our drug department, by registered pharmacists. We use only the very best grade of drugs and chemicals and always fill them Just as your doctor wishes, at very-reasonable prices. Lion Stort Drug Department. 10-20-3t TITLES OF NO USE IN BUSINESS. Foreigners In America Soon Learn td Assume Plebeian Names. "Apropos of the society woman who rrHv cinnoH with a fnrnnpnn no--"-""i blercan concealed by fate as a riding master," said a German baron, whose New York name Is plain Mr. smitn, you have no Idea what a drawback a title Is In business in this country, and what trouble the owner ha3 to go to conceal it. They talk about Americans worshiping titles. It is certainly not the case in the business world. For altogether justifiable rea sons, perhaps, your Yankee newspa pers and fiction writers are accustomed to describe the European nobleman, whatever his fatherland, as spineless, dissipated, and generally no good. (This creates a prejudice which tho titled foreigner Immediately be comes acquainted with when he cornea here for the purpose of making a living. "I had been but three days in New York when I learned to discard the honored name I was born to. During those three days, although an ex-; pert engineer with a special , field, I could obtain work nowhere. On the fourth day I became Mr. Carl Smith and got a job. It's all nonsense to say that the representative American worships titles. He doesn't. Plain Carl Smith has better chances any day than the foreigner with three hinges to his name." N. Y. Press. Home cf the Cocoanut. The milk in the water cocoanut Is a food as well. as a beverage. The cart driven through the streets or Jamaica hy the quaint old darky urging along is rebellious Steed in the form of a natjve donkey is an interesting sight One is amazed at the dexterous manner In which the vender takes the un ripe cocoanut in his hand and deftly cuts a hole in the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you return the nut to the man and with hig machete I he cracks it Into three pieces and'euta j a spoon-shaped sliver from one side. from, which you eat the white, jellylike substance scraped from the In side. These are the unripe cocoanuts. When ripe the jelly hardens into the hard white substance to which we are accustomed. The Patriot's Rebuke. "See your own country first," said J. S. McWade. the noted, secret service agent. "Don't go to England till you have first seen America. They who boast about foreign parts when they don't know the beauties and wonders of their own land ought to be kicked. "I met a young chap from Boston the other day. He had been abroad for a month, and you'd have thought from his clothes and walk that he was an Englishman. He talked about England as if it was heaven, and finally he said: " 'In London, you know, I appeared at court. "I frowned and said: " 'Drunk and disorderly?' " BABY WEIGHS 22 POUNDS New York, Oct 22. Mrs. Osaac Labarsky, who lives with her husband on the fourth floor front of the doubledeck tenement in Ridge street, has what she and her neighbors believe to be the bigrgest boy baby born in New York. He weighs twenty-two pounds. The stork left it with Mrs. Labarsky Friday night. The nearest to this record ever reached In New York was in March, 1890, when Mrs. Daniel Keegan, of West Thirtieth street, presented her husband with an eighteen-pound boy. There la more catarrh tn this section of the country tban aM other difemse put together and tmti the Inst few ear was surposed to te incurable. Porajrreat manr Tears doctors pronotraced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by eonmantly failing to cure with local treatment, prono'inced it incurable. Science" h proven catarrh to be a constitutioral disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ry P. .7. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only cc5st!ttitior.al rare on the market. It is taVen internally in does from ten drops to a teaspoonral. It acts directly on tne blood and nnco i surfaces of tke system. Tbey offer one hmdi"od I debars for any case it fails te ewe. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHEKEY Co.. Toledo. Obi. Sold by Druffirista, :6c Taks Hall'a Family PiUj tor oomstipatiou. IDLES WANT ADS GET EESULTS

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usiness OF LAKE See WM. KLEIHEGE FOE PLUMBING. 162 South llohuiiiD Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Ratea 4 2 per Day. . FRED LASH, Fro?. 271, 273 E. State Street. Fnoua 3 4. l. D. so. Haaaoai. Ind. LUNDT & CAKLEY ROOFING CO. Phcnes: 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners cf choice lota la McIIle'a Sub-dlvieioa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlcious. Try our 'Bohemian Ry and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCER3. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR 245 3o. Hohman Street, Hammond, lid. C. E. Green, Carriage and XVag-on Painter 233 Flnmmrr Avea,, Hammond, Ind. , Accuracy. Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC j STENOGRAPHER i Office, 131 So. Hohman St., Room 8, I LTelephone. 1S02. Hammond, Ind. Phone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS HENT1ST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Rld. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with tha Harvard Dentists, for I am,, In, no way, connected with them, never, have been. Tel. 2261. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Sucy and American Restaurnnt. CHINESC AND JAPANESE GOODS, 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open from 10 n. m. to 1 a. nt. Are you in Need of Money? "We loan to persons temporarily embarassedon Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, PUnos, etc., at lowest rates possible. Strictly CoritidenM 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 youv CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 9133-43 Commercial Irenin South Chicago Rssm 23 Open erenings till 9 p, m, r FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and lnt nt a sarnlifp $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1506 Tribune Building, Tel. Central 2056. CHICAGO. LOW KATES TO ISORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee Railway. St. Paul Harvester scon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul Ry. ln North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates 114.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale dally until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HATDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent 428 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM