Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1906 — Page 4

"PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 25. 100(5.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, 1906, at the postorlioe at Hammond, Indiana, undf-r the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879." Offices ffi Humrond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone, 111. Chicago OHlee. Room 1502 Tribune Building. Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Term of SubKcriptlon. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly j. $1.50 Single Copies 1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. WE are told that the New York life Insurance officials are "in shadow of Jail." As long as they stay in the shadow there won't be much harm done. IT is safe to assume that since the new rule which threatens the discharge of any Chicago police officer caught entering a saloon excepting in "the discharge of his duty," the officers will develop an abnormal degree of conscientiousness in regard to their "duty" li this connection. By William Henry Eader $ Copyright, 19CG, by Ruby Douglas It was the first night of "The Maverick's" week at the Denver Opera House, and, despite the white coat of snow that was being sifted over the city, the theater was filling rapidly. Among the later arrivals was a young woman of the upper world, exquisitely gowned, breathing cultivation, yet with the frank air and lively eye of a nice boy, now bold, now shy, but always vivid. Her seat was in one of the lower boxes, and beside her was a vacant place, apparently for her delayed es cort. The young woman had come alone and had sat alone till the orchestra was nearly through its overture. Then the vacant seat found an occupant. lie came striding down the aisle, a splendid specimen of man. Hundreds of amused, interested eyes took in hia magnificent, picturesque bulk, breathed deeper at the outdoor atmosphere of big spaces he radiated and warmed to the untamed, fearless spirit of the vanishing west that looked out of his face of bleached walnut. The click of the high heeled, dusty riding boots into which corduroy trousers fitted snugly, the worn felt hat held negligently in a great leather cuffed hand, the handkerchief knotted loosely around the tanned throat, proclaimed more Joudlj than words that he was a denizen of the cow country. The blond giant from the desert followed the usher to the vacant seat beside the daughter of civilization. The girl hastily gathered the skirt of her gown out of danger and devoted herself to studying the cast. Presently she fished a silver cased pencil from somewhere and wrte a line on the edge of the programme. The direct. Impulsive side of her was just then in dominance. "Sir, this seat is taken," he read after she had with apparent carelessness maneuvered the paper into his line of vision. "You're right; it is, ma'am." his pencil answered on his programme. "I mean by a friend of mine." "Thank you, ma'am. That's real kind and friendly." , A hot wave of color swept over her boyish face. She slanted a covert glance at him to discover whether It TUB MAX BESIDE IIEB OFFERED FBIEXDJCT was innocence or audacity with which fhe had to contend. lie was cheerfully co.ntjniiiu-r Use correspondence and

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(fid not notice the startof surprise In her eye. The rise of the curtain relieved the situation, and the girl abandoned herself to the play with an excited interest, due to the fact that her lover, Robert Messiter, had written it, with, herself as the heroine. A wide mesa was disclosed, bounded by a range of blue, snow streaked mountains. In the foreground were a couple of stunted cottonwood3, a bunch or two of cactus and a matting of dull range grass. Presently "Sorreltop" Flanders wandered into view, dusty and hatless, spluttering range epithets at himself for his folly in allowing the ponies to have escaped. He finds time to explain to the audience that he and Miss nhoda Esterly are lost on the desert before that dashing young woman comes limping across the stage. That "The Maverick" is a love drama, full of the humorous extravagance and exuberance of the west, is at once apparent. The cow puncher and the colonel, the Indian and the Mexican, are all very much In evidence. Both the daughter of civilization and the son of the desert gave a divided but extremely alert attention to the progress of the play. That her own love story, dramatized by her lover, was being enacted faithfully before her eyes was surprise enough to claim her Interest. But more than once when a remembered phrase slipped here and again from one of the actors her eyes swept round to the man beside her. Once

their glances met, and she felt her eheeks burn. When the curtain rang down the girl drew a long breath. The man beside her offered friendly converse. "That's the range, all right. He's certainly been on the hurricane deck of a broncho, the fallow that wrote that. Looks to me as if the scene was the Rubble mesa close to the Arapahoe buttes. Ever been there, ma'am?" The girl met his bold eyes. "Yes, I've been there." "Here, too," he assured her. "This here story's founded on life, ma'am. I know the fellow that wrote it. Me'n him used to be thicker than peas In a pod. Yes, ma'am, I shore have ridden over that mesa a heap with Bob Messiter. He was an educated fellowHarvard, I think come west for the bugs. Well, he's strong as a mule now, ma'am. I reckon you don't know him." This seemed to demand an answer, and the young woman gave it promptly. "I've met him." "You don't say!" Then a light appeared to penetrate. His hand came down with a resounding slap on his knee. "By thunder, ma'am, you're the lady the very one that old Bob Messiter got lost with and got hisself engaged to subsequent. I knew I'd seen you 8omewheres. Don't you all remember Jack Robins of the K. T. ranch? I'm him, ma'am." The young woman regretted without enthusiasm that she could not remember Mr. Robins just as the curtain rang up for the second act. It was at the next Intermission that the gentleman from Cattleland delivered a monologue to his new find in twentieth century maidens. "Yes, sir. Me and Messiter was pards two or three years back. We rode the range together and bunked together and sat at the tail end of the same chuck wagon. How I come to know him was some comical. Bob he had Just come out of Harvard and was water hearted. Consequence is he went afound rubbing soothin' salve on the calves after we had branded them. Oneet he got his salve bottle out and was getting ready to do the doctor act when Sorreltop Jones the one I reck on whose name Messiter chose as hia hero of this here play heard something buzz about a foot from Bob's hand. The bullet out of Sorreltop's six shooter arrived a short fraction of a wink before that rattler's poison." The man stooped and found the dusty hat under his seat "I reckon, ma'am, I got to be going. You see, one of them actor follows is sick, and I got to stand around in his place this next aet." "Then I suppose that explains, Bob Messiter, why you are all rigged out like this," said the girl coolly. He laughed. "That explains it, Elsie. But I didn't know you would recognize me after my taking all the trouble to mislead you. I fancy I'm not such a good actor as I have been thinking." "My dear boy," she mocked. "Bob Messiter was to sit in this seat if his train arrived in tine. Naturally I was looking for him. It did not take me long to discover that you wear a wig. Besides, I've seen too many of his let ters not to recognize his writing when I see it. You'll have to do better than that before you can deceive me." "I see I shall. Well, I'll have to take it out on the audience. All my friends are here. Watch me fool them." "Perhaps you can," she laughed, blushing. "They're not engaged to you." A Terrible Punishment. Flerr Ilager, a wealthy and absentminded banker who lived in Berlin many years ago, frequently had watches picked from his pocket. At first he had recourse to all kinds of safety chains; then one fine morning he toofc no precaution whatever and quietly allowed himself to be robbed. At night, on returning from business, he took up the evening paper, when he uttered an exclamation of delight. A watch had exploded in a man's hands. The hands of the victim were shattered and the left eye gone. The crafty banker had filled the watch case with dynamite, which exploded during the operation of ' winding. i Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (By Direct Wire to NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Oct. 25. London prices for American securities were quoted fractionally lower for the standard rails. Our market opened a trifle lower than yesterday's final sales, but dullness was about the only feature. Professionals and room traders have had the market practically to themselves for the past few days, and their operations are not conducive of any extreme activity either way. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, Smelters, Copper and St. Paul were the most active features, and these five issues comprised almost half of the entire transactions on the floor. The tone of the market has been draggy and lower, and losses ranging from one-half to one and one-half points is the rule in the above-named stocks. The Bank of England directors met today and did not change the discount rate; it still remains at six per cent. The high rates for loans in foreign markets has dampened the ardor of speculators generally, and traders, as a rule, are reluctant to commit them selves strongly on either side of the market. Therefore indications point to dull, sluggish and uninteresting mar kets for the present. In the last half hour quite a selling movement appeared in Reading, and this issue suffered a loss of three points in about as many minutes. It had a depressing influence on tho en tire list, closing the general market weak with losses of one to two points apparent in all of the active stocks. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Open tchison . . .100

High Low Close 1004 1004 1004 1004 133H 133 133 43 434 43V. Jll;4 110 1104 lbi 1534 153 4 90 89 89 4 75 74 4 74 4 35 35 35 1184 117; 1184 7 6 4 75 4 7 5 79 784 784 17 4 17 4 17 4 57 4 57 4 57 4 29 29 29 76 4 76 4 76 4 52 514 514 38 38 38 20 20 20 34 34 4 34 4 174 4 172 ?i 173 4 36 36 36 40 39 39 a4 68 4 68 68 43'44 43 4 43 4 75 4 75 75 1744 1734 173 37 4 37 37 59 59 59 1434 1434 1434 20-4 20 20 33 33 4 33 4 94 934 93 754 74 744 129 4 128 3i 128! 94 4 94 4 94 4 45 45 454 89 S8: 89 141 139 1394 5i 53 4 53 143 4 HO 140 36 35 35 97 97 97 27 26Ts 27 65 65 65 49 49 49 52 4 52 4 52 4 914 90 90?v 33 33 4 334 171 1704 1704 46 46 46 36 36 4 36 182 181 181 464 45 46 1064 105 1054 19 19 4 19 4 44 4 414 44 4 52 86 86 86 14 per cent and 4

Atcli. pfd . . . 100 Vs Am. Sugar.. 133 H Am. Car. . . . 43 Amal. Cop., in 14 Am. Smel. . . 153 'i Vm. I. Sees. . 89 1 Am. Locom. 75 Am. Wool. . . 3 5 & 0 118 Hiscuit re 9 iirook. R. T. C. & G. XV... dies. & O. .. 57 U 29 76 1; 5 Hi 3S 20 34 & A. com. 0. & A. pfd. . e. f. & 1. . . . 001. South.. Corn Pdts. . . Cotton Oil.. Canad. Pae. . 173i Cent. Leath. 36 Denver com. 40 Distillers ... 68 Erie, com... 43 Erie, 1st .... 75 III. Cent 174'i Interboro . . 37 hi K. C. S. pfd. 59 U & N 143 Mex. Cent... 20:ii M K & T cm 33 U Mo. Pac 934 Nat. Lead... 75 4 N. Y. C 12$ Nor. & W. .. 944 Ont. & W. .. 45 Peop. Gas... 89 Pennsvl . ...1403i Press. Stl... 54 Reading 142 4 U. I. & S 3 5s8 K. I. & S. pfd 97 R. Isl. com . . 27 R. Isl. pfd.. 65 Rubber 49 Ry. Springs. 52 4 So. Pac 91 So. Ry. com. 33 St. Paul 171 S. L&SF2dpf 46 s4 Texas Pac... 3 6 4 Union Pac... 182 I. S. Steel . . 46 4 U. S. S. pfd. .106 Wabash 19 4 Wabash, pfd 44 4 Wis. C. pfd.. 52 Western U. . 86 Copper ex.-Div. extra. GRAIN UNO PROVISION MARKET Description. l heat. Open High Low Closs

Dec. ..72 4 73 4 72 727 a May ..77 4 77 77 4 77 4 July ..76 76 76 4 76 4 Corn. Dec. ..424 43 424 42 4a .May ..434 43 434 43b July ..444 444 44 444b Outs. Dec. ..33 4 334 334 334 a May ..34 -35 34 34 4 b July ..33 4 33 4 33 4 334a lard. Jan ..1375 1375 1365 1365 May .. 1380 1372 1372a Kibe. Oct. ..)85 985 977 980a Jan. ..832-35 837 830 830a May ..S32 832 '. S27-30 S27-30a I'ork. Oct. ..830 835 830 835 Jan. ..745-47 747-50 742-45 742-45 May ..760 762 757 757

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Oct. 25. WHEAT Dull featureless market with a lower tendency. Early cables quoted foreign markets one-quarter to three-eighths lower. Receipts in the northwest were again larger than predicted. Cash de mand shows some premium over the December option for the better grades of winter wheat. There was a cargo of one hundred thousand bushels sold today to exporters. The market closed steady, a fraction lower than yester day. CORN Has ranged higher, partly on shorts covering and partly on a better demand reported for old corn from New England points. Quite a few re ports of losses in both Illinois and In diana to the new crop, caused by dry rot, necessitating the feeding of con siderable corn. The market closed firm with an advance of about one-half cent for the day. OATS Narrow and draggy, fluctua tions scarcely one-quarter of a cent for the entire day. A little buying of cash houses against sales to exporters. The market closed steadv. rind Your Own Amusement. It is as unfair to always depend upon others for your amusement as to depend upon them for your living. The strong, healthy, thinking mind furnishes its own pastime. Uncle Ephr'm. "Take de case ob de 'Postle Paul " said Uncle Ephr'm. "He nebber studied fur de ministry, an' yit dar ain't a preacher on dls yarth dat kin hold a candle to 'im."

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) SOITH WATCH STREET MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 25. A better feeling prevailed in the poultry market. Tiuirrivals continue of moderate volume, while buyers are taking hold more freely. Grapes were in more liberal supply and buyer, were disposed to shadprice in order to make sales. Apples were actively traded in at a firm level of prices. Potato market was unsettled. Although receip-.s were light large accumulations en team tracks of northwestern roads were pressing on the market. These consisted largely of frozen stock and were hard to sell. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts, 4.549 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 25 4c; price to retailers, 27c; prints, 2Sc; firsts, 22-&i"4c; seconds, 19(fi21c; ladles, 17c; renovated. 19 4 20c; dairies, Coolers, 22c; firsts, 20Ci21c; packing stock, 164 17c. Eggs Receipts, 3,728 cases. Fresh stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned. 19 4 (3 214c; firsts, 22 4; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases grading 60 pt r cent fresh stock. 24c; extra, 80 per cent fresh, packed for city trade. 26 4c Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars. Early Ohio, Minnesota, 431 45e per bu; white stock. Wisconsin, free from frost, 42 ?t 43c per bu; containing field frozen, 33 ti35c per bu; fair to good, 38Cu 4oc per bu; mixed, red and white, 3Sj40c jier bu; common, small unripe, red or white, 303oc per bu ; Sweet potatoes, Jersey, J2.S5&3.00 per bri; Virginia, J1.50&1.60 per bu. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 85-lb weights, 6 4 (g, 7c; 60 to 75-lb weights 7 4(uSc; S5 to 110-lb weights, fancy, $i9 4c; 150 to 175, good meaty 4&6c. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 13 4c; No. 1 loins, 17 4c; No. 1 round, 7 4c; No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. 1 plate. 34c. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14 a 16c; chickens, fowls, 9 c; springs, 9c; roosters, 7 4c; geese, f 6.00ji per doz; ducks, 9 4 10. Iced Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 124 15c; chickens, fowls, 84ye; springs, 8 9 He; roosters, 7c; ducks, 812c. Fruits Apples, $1.50f2.00 per brl; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, ?1.4 0 1.50 . straight, $1.10 1.25; lemons. California. tfi.BOrtiS.OO; oranges, California, $3,001 $5.00. Beans Hand picked, choice. $1.44. screened and depending on quality, $1.00 03 1.30; red kidney, per bu, $2.00(2.30; off grades, $1.40(&1.90; brown, Swedish ?1.00f1.70; limas, Californlas, per 100 lbs, $4.50 fif 4.75. Green Vegetables Beets. $1.00(51.25 per brl; cabbage, 60Jx75c per crate; carrots, $1,005 1.25 per 100 bunches celery, 25c & 1.00 per case; cucumbers, DOW i&c per doz; cauliflower. 60en $1.50 per box; lettuce, head, 60c(g$1.00 pei tub; leaf, 25f?f35c per case; onions. 60 i90c per sack; parsnips, $1.00 per sack turnips, 38 & 75c per sack. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted In the local markets: Flour, 501b . . 1.25 80c 26c. 30-32C. 26c. 6c. 6c. 24a 15c. 22c. 19-22c. 16c. 17c. 1.40 10-12c. 10-12c. 5c 1.00-1.20. 8-lOc Potatoes, bu Eggs, doz... Butter, lb... Eggs, doz. . . Milk, qt. . . Sugar, It . Cream, qt. Round steak, lb:i.. Ham lb ......... t . . Porterhouse steak, lb Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb. ... . Crab apples, bu Head lettuce, head.. Lima beans, lb Celery, per stalk.... Apples, bu Egg plant Have your prescriptions and family receipts filled in our drug department, by registered pharmacists. We use only the very best grades of drugs and chemicals and always fill them just as your doctor wishes, at very reasonable prices. Lion Store Drug Department. 10-20-3t HEARD OX THE BOIRSB. New York, Oct. 25. Everybody is bearish on the stock market at pres ent, even the raising of the Norfolk dividend to 5 per cent, and the promise of a raise in the Pennsylvania dividend to 7 per cent, does not help sentiment. The leaders are looking for a decline. Stocks are high and conditions are not such as to justify higher prices imme diately from this level. The preparation for the dividend disbursements are of such large amounts, and the amount of cash to tpe interior for the next thirty days is so larg-e that money will be dear, and no help can be had now from Europe; in fact, we will be lucky if we do not export some gold. The public is not in the market to help carry the load of stocks. Even the great firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have shifted the burden of carrying Balti more & Ohio stock over to the Union Pacific, something like 400,000 shares bought in the last few months. This ought to be a bull argument on both of these stocks, and Pennsylvania, but the pools cannot get rid of the burden. Commission business is down to holiday trade, and they are not carrying many stocks. Some of the best houses are advising customers on recessions to get long of the Hill stocks and St. Paul on account of the rights these stocks will receive, as well as the large earnings. Steel is sluggish, as it is understood that Mr. Perkins, who represents J. P. Morgan,, says the dividend on the common stock will not be increased at the meeting next week. There is bull talk on Copper, because it is S per cent., and the demand for the metal shows no signs of letting up. but they all agree on one thing only buy them on recessions. Quite a lew good traders are going short the market on every bulge, and catching a couple of points scalp, espe cially in the active stocks, on a politi cal scare of some kind, which is sure to be worked on the market in the next ten days. In view of the steady demand for such metals as copper, iron and steel for early delivery a good deal of interest centers just now in the approach of an import movement in pig Iron Ever since the recent great strength in iron imports have been a probability. Now it is learned some fairly large contracts of foundry iron have been made abroad for delivery, this has not fjen characteristic of the American

market for iron since the winter of 1902-03, when an import movement to check an exceedingly heavy spot in inquiry was suddenly ended by the appearance of the overproduction which preceded the slump in iron and steel

for the next eighteen months. There is a well-defined report in cir culation that the great Northern melon is almost ripe enough to cut. It is said the long-delayed new stock issue to finish the purchase of the Northern Pa cific's equity in the Burlington is about to be put out at the late of one share of new for every three now held. The price is said to be par. The foreign exchange market just now represents several neat problems. It was a heavy supply of cotton bills which broke the sterling market here just before the action of the Bank of England's stiffened rates to well above 4S5 for demand bills. At that time it was estimated that there was $2V0u0,000 of American cotton ready for export on the water front. It is not un reasonable that these exports will keep each exchange rate below par until the turn of the year. On the other hand, the payment of maturing finance lulls will be somewhat constant from now on, and will not be likely to permit of any sharp break. THE NAME "JOHN BULL." It Was the Invention of the Satirieu Dr. Arbuthaut. John Bull, the mythical persouag? supposed to represent the English people, was the invention of Dr. Arbuthnot in one of his satirical sketches ridiculing the great Duke of Marlborough. In the opinlou of Dr. Johnson, Arbuthnot was "the first man among eminent writers in Queen Anne's time." lie drew John Bull as the typical Englishman a stout, red faced old farmer, far too corpulent for comfort, choleric, but withal an honest and well meaning fellow, lie clothed him in leather breeches and top boots, put a stout oaken cudgel in his hand and a bulldog at his heels and set him up for all time to serve an the representative Englishman. He may have been not so bad a caricature in the days of Queen Anne, but today certainly there is much force in an English critic's remark that "he completely hides the Englishman of real life." The average Englishman of todry is physically no stouter- certainly than probably not so stout as the average American, and the stout cudgel and the bulldog are no longer apt symbols of the modern Britisher's disposition, lie has lost the excessive pugnacity of hia forefathers and Is, above all. anxious to keep the peace with his Un cle Samuel. London Standard. SILVER MINES. The Way Katnre Forms These Deposits of Precious Metal. The process by which nature forms her silver mines is very interesting. It must be remembered that the earth's cni3t is full of water, which percolates everywhere through the rocks, making solutions of elements obtained from them. These solutions take up small particles of precious metal which they find here and there. Sometimes the solutions In question are hot, the water having got so far down as to be set boiling by the Internal heat of the globe. Then they rush upward, picking up the bits of metal as they go. Naturally heat assists the performance of this operation. Now and then the streams thus formed, perpetually flowing hither and thither below the ground, pass through crack3 or cavities in the rocks, where they deposit their lodes of silver. This Is kept up for a great length of timeperhaps thousands of years until the pocket It filled up. Crannies permeating the stony maes In every direction may become filled with the precious metal or occasionally a chamber may be stored full of it as if 1,000,000 hands were fetching the treasures from all sides and hiding away a mine for some lucky prospector to discover In another age. SPECKLED TOBACCO. How the Little Yellow Spots Are Formed on the Leaf. "Little yellow epecks on the wrapper are positive indications of a cigar's excellence. Choose a speckled cigar, and you can't go wrong." The speaker was a skate salesman. The tobacco salesman laughed 'at him. "Are you a victim of that error, too?" he said. "Listen and I'll tell you all about those little yellow specks. "We are in Cuba. In mile long rows grow the tobacco plants In a blinding sunlight Suddenly the sky Is overcast, a shadow falls. Then the clouds disappear and the sun shines again upon plants dotted here and there with immense raindrops raindrops peculiar to Cuba, as large as the largest pearls. "These drops become burning glasses in the sunlight The same as real lenses they concentrate the sun's heat, and on the leaf beneath them the little specks that you venerate are burned. These little yellow specks Indicate the tobacco's quality no more than freckles on a man's face indicate his ability. "To choose cigars by their specks is as foolish as it would be to choose salesmen by their freckles." Chicago Chronicle. "Deprived of His See." As an example of the ability of the Juvenile scholar to evolve an unexpect ed meaning from his text a correspondent relates that the following question was put to a history class: "What misfortune then happened to Bishop Odo?" The reply came quite readily, "He went blind." An explanation was demanded, and the genius brought up the text book. 'There, gir," triumphantly, "the book says so." The sentence indicated by an ink staineddigit read, "Odo was deprived of his j see." London Spectator, i

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usiness OF LAKE See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hohman Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates 52 l'er Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271. 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D. 90. Harnmcnd, Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In Mcllie's Sub-division. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, tadask run ciiAs. maiiti.vs NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlclous Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL. GKOCEKS. Eest "Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, .MKHCUA.Vr TA1I.OK 245 So. Ilohman Street, Hammond, lid. C. E. Green, Carriage and Wugon Painter 238 Plaramer A en., Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. llobman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. GOAL! GOAL! GOAL! Notice to the Public! We, tbe firm known as Riverside Coal Co., located at corner of Michigan and Sohl streets, wish to annonnce. that we are Den ready to do business. We will handle nothing- but Rood eradri of coal. Quick sales, small profits and 2,000 pounds to the ton shnll ever be ou motto. RIVERSIDE GOAL GO. Residence Phone 1493 Cffice Phone 3932 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 2056. CHICAGO. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH, DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail w ay. Harvester eecon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Mil waukee & St Paul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates $14.50 for each, person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates re turning November 30. E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland, O. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain un called for, week ending Oct. 22, 1906: Paul Bark. Mr. Gerald. Will Hawes. Miss Faney Ilont. Walter Jones. Mrs. Paul Krause. James Kelly. Mrs. John Kearns. John May, Ed. J. XV. Munchel. WILLIAM H. GOSTLINY Postmaster. There is mnre catarrh in thi section of the country thsn "1 other di-eMs put Inther an 1 nnti thsiMtffW'MmwMnaproFH to ie inCtirsHe. For a erest man vears doctors proBWinced it a locsl diene and rrescriheH local remedies, and hy coniiantlr failinr to enre with local treatment, prono need it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F. T. Cheney & c-0.. Toledo, f ihio, ig the only constitutional care on the market. It is taken intern aHy in dows from ten drops to a teapoonfal. It acts directly on the blood and maco s surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cr-re. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Sc. Tax Hall's Family Puis for ooastipatioa. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM IDLES WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Directory COUNTY Best Equipped Repair Sliop In the StateQ. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE OARAGE Compressed Air PR EE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HOini.W STKEKT Phone 12. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind j. v MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. OiSce In First National isank Bid. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If jou naul every English iprak. Ing person In Lake County to rrad your iitliertiscmrnt put it in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Oface and residence 145 Hohman St Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. Correct Myle Perfect Fit Richard Ilahhveg 51 Ell ("II A NT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Iloliman St., Ilnuiniond, Ind. I'liuor -i'Jl J. W. GARVEY Plumbiwr. Gns Fitting and Sewerage Steam Hud Ht.t Wuter Hentiug Jobbing Promptly Attended To 60S 110TH STREET, WniTIN'G, IXD. I'bouc DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Mujentlc Illdg. Special Notice Do not confuse thia office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them, never have been. Tel. 2-61. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Cliop Suey and American Heslaurnnt. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. in. to 1 a. m. Open from 10 n. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. lop That Leak! Are you Interested In that and willing to do a little saving. WE PAT YOU INTERST ON YOUR SAVINGS. o THE CITIZEN'S GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give us your account in your savings lins and we will pay you 2 Interest compounded every six months One dollar and upwards wlft start you on ths Road to Success, try It one year. The only National Savings Bank In Hammond. This Is a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three in number and therefore is not s one-man's bank. C&as. C. Smith, Pres. Win. D. AVels, Vice-Pres. 43eors;e M. Eder, Cashier. E. S. Emerine, Ass't Caskler. oncy to Loan In any amount on short notioe, oa real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bros Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in oSce. All lnquiiies etrictly confidential. Suit . . x- , n . n,,j, 106, First National Bank Bnildinf, nmmnnd Tnri Hn)nOQQlBU. The etropolitan Magazine trOW OS SALE st alt SEWS-STASDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 13c. 3 WEST 29th STREET. MEW 1'OEi

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