Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1906 — Page 4

FRIDAY, OCT. 26. 1D0G. PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED Bi' THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT1NG AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 28, 1906, at the postomce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices in Hamrond building. Hamoiond, Ind. Telephone, 111. Chicago Office. Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Terms of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 Eingle Copies 1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, HUDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906. WITH THEEDITORS. passing or the: straw ballot. The ."Washington Herald notes that none of the New York papers are in dwtglng In ths ante-election practice of the "straw ballot." It proceeds to analyse the performance thus: Knowing Mr. Smith to be the favorite of the Daily Whirl, those approached for an expression of opinion natur ally want to let The Whirl down easy that It, provided the voter does not really Intend to vote The Whirl's way. So he says Just enough to encourage The Whirl, and he leaves unsaid just enough to ease his conscience. The re suit is a straw ballot that means noth lngr, and Is not intended to mean any thing by the ones who have been asked for an expression of opinion. The day of the straw ballot has passed. If Edison's new storage battery proves to bo what he expects It, he will revolutionize transportation. He claims that he has perfected a battery twenty cells of which will run a carriage or brougham, about the weight of the present electric runabouts except the heavy battery, for fifteen years. He claims that it will be so cheap that it will supersede the horso and largely re place the street car as a vehicle from .the suburbs to the city. Indeed, Mr. Edison's description of the new Inven tlon is most optimistic, and he declares that the new battery will be on the market next spring. We can believe almost anything of electricity and Its doollity and usefulness, when It gets int5 consultation wi'.h Edison. Elkhart -Review, SEW AGE LIMIT FOR It. It. MEX. Superintendent G. W. Gould of the employment bureau, has notified em ploying officers of the nw scale of age limits for men on the Erie system. It makes little change from the table of 1903. When 14 years is the minimum age, boys can only be employed when It does not interfere with state laws The new limits fixed are: In train engine, station, signal and "witching service, 18 to 36 years; telegraph op etators, 18 to 35 years; clerks and stenographers, 16 to 35 years; outdoor laborers and freight handlers, 18 to CO years; apprentices, 14 to 21 years; messengers and rivet heaters, 14 to 85 years; mechanics, handymen, car and truck repairers, 18 to 45 years; mechanics helpers, 16 to 35 years; round housemen, 16 to 40 years; stationary engineers and stationary firemen, 18 to 4 5 years. Between Trains It must have been a benighted robber that asked the Lake Shore Railroad company for $5,000 outright. Why didn't he try the rebate plan. The Chicago papers Invariably connect Miller station with the carbarn murderers. Thanks to the trio, even If they haven't made Miller Station famous, they have at least made it notorious. Jn the meantime "the frost is on the pumpkin" and the paw paw. The Lake county schoolma'ms are in Hammond today and tomorrow. As Sunday is near we won't mind the strain. "Mildred, why are you standing out n the porch?" asked the anxious mama, through the open door. "I'm looking at the autumn moon, mamma." "Well, you tell that autumn moon to go home and you come in the house; It's after 11 o'clock." "Which sex is more honest?" asks a contemporary. That all depends on the question. It is hard to tell a Jefferson Republican from a Lincoln Democrat. A sea cow eighteen feet long has been added to the New York aquarium at a cost of $2,000. A Hammond barber is very much interested in the transaction. He wonders if there will be sea foam on the cow's milk. ;t is sale to say that some of the muck rakers would have investigated te lue trust long ago but for fear of getting Muck up. A Colorado editor is mourning because when a mr.n Is little the big girls kisa him. and when he is big tho little girls kiss him. He would like to have the thing revel seu. Qualified. The yourg man desired a position on the editorial stiflf. "What are your qualinications?" asked the Big Noise. "Ten years as cutter in a tailoring

establishment." replied the young man.

Having proved beyond question that he was an expert with the shears, he was placed on the staff. Trouble of n City Editor. William Allen White, the Kansas edi tor, in telling of the troubles of a city editor in drilling green reporters, was reminded of an amusing case that came within his own observation, says Harper's Weekly: "There's one thing you must remem ber above everything else," said the city editor of a St. Louis paper to a new reporter, "and that is, tell in the first few lines what your story is about in other words, give the substance at once. Then follow with a recital of facts and conclude with interivews with the people concerned. That is the only orderly way of writing your story." The new man gave close attention to this lesson, the result of which was that he handed In that night a news item reading as follows: "Rufus Jenkins, a carpenter, slipped and fell in Vine street yesterday and sprained his ankle badly. "Mr. Jenkins was walking along Vine street when suddenly his feet slipped from under him and he fell, spraining one of his ankles. "When seen by a reporter he said: I was walking along Vine street when in some way my feet slipped from un der me and I fell heavily to the side walk, spraining one of my ankles.' "Frank Fuller said: 'I was walking behind Mr. Jenkins In Vine street when I saw him slip and fall to the sidewalk. When I assisted him to rise he told me that he had sprained one of his ankles.' "Dr. Thomas Rich, who attended Mr. Jenkins, said: 'Mr. Jenkins has a bad ly sprained ankle, due to a fall in Vine street. He will be laid up for seme time. "Mr. Jenkins could not attend last night's meeting of the earpenters union. The president In convening the meeting expressed regret that Mr. Jenkins could not attend, as he had slipped and fallen In Vine street, spraining one of his ankles." MYSTERIOUS AND WEIRD WORK. Miss Eva Ray will come to Ham mond next week and will be at the Grand Vaudeville where she will per form every evening In mind reading Her work is said to be wonderful and at once mysterious and weird. Aside from the more serious part of the per formance she generally manages to give a comical addition which never falls to convulse the audience with laughter. While at Danville one gentleman asked the whereabouts of a missing letter. Miss Ray told him it was in a drawer in a desk. The gentleman evl dently doubted Miss Ray, as the look on his face plainly showed. As a test he asked Miss Ray if she could read some of the letter. Miss Ray started reading: 'My own dearest darling birdie. Why do you treat me so cruel ly when you know how much I love you." At this point the audience was in an uproar of laughter. At this mement A. P. Sheets threw up both hands, admitted Miss Ray's reading of the letter to be correct, but begged sua would read no farther. No doubt but that Miss Ray will draw large crowds at the Grand next week. ANIMALS IN CUBA. Game In Plenty and One Species of Semi-domesticated Snake. Throughout Cuba game is abundant. Deer, though not native, have flourished and multiplied greatly. Rabbits are plentiful; akw the wild boar, so called, tht wild pig, the wild dog and the wild cat of the Island. Wild fowl especially ducka and pigeon, abound. the former crossing from the southern states during the winter season, while the latter remain on the Island the year round. Pheasants, quail, snipe, wild turkeys and wild guinea fowl are also numerous, with several varieties of game bird3, such as the perdiz, tojosas, rabiches and the guanaros. The only distinctive native animal is the Jutla or hutia, ratUke in appear ance and black. It grows to a length of sixteen or eighteen Inches, not in eluding thd tail. While eatable, it is not especially palatable. Cuba has more than 200 species of native birds, Including those already mentioned as game birds, many possessing the most beautiful plumage, but those with song are rare. In swampy localities crocodiles and American alligators (caimans) are found, and, although these frequently grow to an enormous size, but little attention is paid to them by the natives. Chameleons, 6mall lizards, tree toads and similar harmless Silurians of diminutive size are very common, while occasionally the iguana and other large varieties of the lizard species are seen. Few varieties of snakes exist in Cuba. One of these, the maja, from ten to fourteen feet in length. Is a semi-domesticated reptile, If such a term may be used, for it is most fre quently found about the huts, farmhouses and small villages, its favorite living place being In the palm thatches or tne Oia DlUiaingS, wmie Its ravorUQ food 13 poultry. Another snake, named the Jubo. ls more vlciou In disposition than the mala, although tivr ruar. - - ,. . AA1 UiUl v Uiau uaic-uxiiu lie size. 1C 3 ,, T. .. . .. not poisonous The other varieties are tuu smaller in size, are seldom seen ana not venomous. uavana "ost. First Deaf Mute Nun. The first deaf mute In the country to become a nun is Miss Etta Mae Holinan, who was recently received into the Dominican convent at Hunfa Point, N. Y. Meaning of Balkan. "Balkan" is a Turkish generic term, referring to a range or mass of wooded hills with pasturage and meadow land on their slopes. Police Wear Straw Hats. Some of the British police wear Btraw helmets in the summer.

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (By Direct Wires to NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Oct. 26. Fears of complications with the Japanese government and higher money rates in London, were the particular features that opened our market weak and lower. Trade was a little broader during the first hour of the session, although prices of the higher rails receded on an average f from one to one-half points from last night's final sales. Reading was notably weak, liquidation was on a large scale, and the selling was o f a entne out higher order than the buying. It open ea ai m ana soia down to us in tne first two hours; later, a rally of about two points was ei nsrineered more to rft, two o ,torts than anything drive in timid shoi lse. Union Pacific. New York Central, AtcMsnn fisnH Tar-ifi an pnovi. ..... ... ---- ania aiso sunerea aeennes ranging : in the standard rails was more in gympathy with the weakness displayed In Radin2- than anv nartlrnlar n ewa I bearing on these issues. In the afternoon the market had a substantial rally, and a good part of the earlv reclines wor rwrrt St r i j i , -ln7 r Paul advanced from 169- up to 171, Union Pacific from 180 to 182 .i and Southern Pacific from 90H to 91H But in the general strength Reading was again the laggard, only recovering two points from the low prices estab lished early. The market generally closed Irregu lar, with losses apparent in some of the better class of railroad shares, such as New York Central, Pennsylvania, and Reading, but strong and fraction ally higher for St. Paul, Southern and Union Pacific, NEW YORK STOCK fET Description. Open High 101 150 133 43 110 154 83 T4 74 35 119 76 79 17 57 51 38 34 175 136 36 40 68 43 75 173 37 59" " 143 20 33 68 93 74 128 94 45 34 88 140 54 141 35 97 27 64 50 52 91 33 171 46 36 155 182 46 106 V4 37 19 44 25 86 Low 100 100 132 43 10 152 89 73 34 118 75 78 17 57 50 38 34 173 135 34 39 6S 43 75 173 36 59" 142 20 33 68 93 -74 ' 127 94 44 34 88 139 53 138 35 97 26 64 48 52 90 33 169 46 36 155 130 45 105 3 19 44 25 86 Close Atchison ...lQOte 101 Atch. pfd 100 Am. Sugar. .132i Am. Car 43?i 100 132 43 Amal. Cop.. 110 Am. Smel . . . 154 110 153 Am. I Sees . . 89 Am. Locom. . 73 V 89 V 74 n 4 Am. Wool... 85 B. & 0 118 119 tsiscuit 75 75 lirOOK. It. T. . 78 79 C. & G. W. . Ches. & O.. . 17 V 17 57 . 57H . 51 . 38i . 34H ,173Va C. F. & I... 51 3S 34 Col. South.. Cotton Oil. . Canad. Pac. Coast Line. 175 135 35 40 .13 6 Cent. Leath. 3C Denver com. 40 Distillers ... 6S i Erie. com. . . 43 4 43 Erie, 1st.... 75 75 173 36 27 111. Cent 173 Interboro 37 K. C. S. com. 271a K. C. S. pfd. . 59 59 143 I & N 143 Mm. Cent... 20 V 20 M K & T cm 33 M K & T pf 68V2 33 68 93 74 128 94 45 n a 1 Mo. Pac . 93V2 Nat. Lead... 74 N. Y. C 128Vi Nor. & W... 84 1 Ont. & W 45 Pac. Mail... 3414 Peop. Gas... 88 Pennsyl 1404 Press. Stl... 537,i Reading 140 R. I. & S 35 It. I. & S. pfd 97 R. Isl. com.. 26 "g R. Isl. pfd.. iH'i Rubber 48?8 Ry. Springs. 52 South Pac... 91 So. Ry. com. 33 St. Paul 171 St L&SF2dpf 46 Texas Pas. . . 361 T. O. & 1 155 Union Pac. 181 U. S. Steel . . 46 U. S. S. pfd. 106 Va. Chemie. . 3 7 Wabash 19 Vs Wabash, pfd 4 4 7 Wis. Cent... 25 Western U.. . 86 J1 78 88 140 0 4 139 35 97 27 U4 P A 1 52 91 33 170 46 36 156 182 46 106 37 19 44 2 5i 86 Sittlfl ID PROVISION MARKET Description. Wheat. Open High Low Close 72 74 77 s 76 43 Va 44 44,4 33 s;, 34 v. 724 77 76 H 42 44 , 33H 34H May 77 V Va 77 Vi a July Corn. Dec. May July Oats. Dec. May July 43U a .438 T-44a 44 K .33"4 'H 3314 b " a 33 I. uru.

Jan. ..1365 1372-75 13K0 1372-7! May .. 1377 1367 1377n Perk. Oct. .. 9S0 975 975a Jan. . .830 837 827 837a Mav ..827 832 S27 S30-32 It int. Oct. .. 840 837 840 Jan. . .745 7S0 742 750a May ..975 760 755-57 760a

Chicago, Oct. 26. WHEAT Dull and lower early, but later rallied to about yesterday's final prices. Foreign mar kets were slightly lower, and in addi tion to this reports from Argentine are exceedingly bearish, estimates on their crop are larger than previously, and the shipments from that country have increased materially. Northwestern markets were about as dull as our own, recipts in that section being large. Cash demand continues fair The market closed steady cuin "can. eriy, uut later .amcu in sympathy with the feeble advance wneai. snoris weie mc ucol uujns i both December ana Aia. ine casn ae mand is very good for old corn, prices i in the sample market being one - quar 1 to one-half higher. Cash houses ,. 'have been liberal bidders to their ,. , , , country clients for old corn. The mar ket cl0d stea(Jy witn a slint aiJ ; vance for the day. OATS Dull, featureless and uninter esting. Fluctuations almost nothing. Oats in the sample market were off one quarter, although the receipts were light. Shipping demand is fair, but inability to procure cars retards the ex port business. The market closed dull. Have your prescriptions and family receipts filled in our drug department, oy registered pnarmacists. 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 Never Whine. Whining never found happiness, ana certainly it never kept it.

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 26. A better demand was noted for cranberries and prices showed considerable strength. The approacning dav 0f TnanKsgiving is causing some of the more brainier dealers to stock up in anticipation of me aemana lor that feast day. .trices in a weeK have advanced lz per tri Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter HeeeiDts. 4.491 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing. !.iUc: Drice to re tailers, 27c; prints, 28c; firsts. 22g24e; seconds, iswaic: ladles. 17c; renovated 19&20c; dairies, Cooleys, 22c: firsts, 20 21c; packing stock. 16 17c Eggs Receipts. 8.612 cases. Fresh stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned. 20fi'i'2c: firsts. 23c; stock at mark r,w , inrinded or cases returned'. 20t22c; firsts, 23c; Prir"e firsts packed in whitewood cases fading 60 Per cent fresh stock. 24 He; extra, 80 per cent fresh, packed for city trade, 27c. r-oiaioes iteeelnts. dO cars, larij ohio MinneBota- 43SV45C ner bu; white stock, Wisconsin, free from frost, 42((i cper du; containing held frozen, ju-a yu.rea.iair to gooa. jc pei bu; common, small unrioe. red or white. 3 0 LV 3 5c nr hi;- rt nntotns. JprafV $2.463.00 per brl; Virginia, $1.50 1.60 Veal Quotations for calves in srood order were as follows: 50 to ii5-lb h1?!?1.. C? "c ; 50 to 75 1 bs, 7 9c . & 5 lo 110 lbs Taney 910c; 150 to lio lbs, good, meaty, 46cT Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs. 13 He; No. i 101ns. li'fec: .No. 1 round. Vc no. l chuck, 6c; No. 1 plate. 3VsC Live Poultry Turkevs. ner lb. 14(5 16c; springs, 9c; roosters, ti&c; geese, $6.OO&9.O0; ducks, 9tq luc. Fruits Apples. 11.50 C 3.25 per brl; crabapples, $1.25 per bu. basket; ba nanas, jurat, ner bunch. ai.40fi'l.ft0; straight, $1.1001.25; lemons, $6.50(8.00; oranges, Caiuorma. $3.00 di a.uo. Beans Hand picked. choice, $1.44. screened and depending on quality, $1.00 S''1.30; red kidney. Per bu. $2.00S 2.30; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.50 & 4.75. Green vegetables Cabbage, 75 80c per crate; carrots, $1. 00S? 1-25 per 100 bundles; celery, locfa Jl.00 per case: cucumbers. 50c$1.00 per doz; lettuce. nead, eoccg ji.oo per tub; lear, 2o30c per case; onions. bOcra $1.3o per sack: pumpkins, ,5c ber brl; peppers, 4050c per sac; parsnips, bottboc per tub; string beans, geen, $2.00 per bu. box; turnips, 8(0.0 per sacK. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets Flour, 50tb Potatoes, bu Eggs, doz Butter, lb 1.25. SOc 26c 30-32C. 26c. 6c. 6c. 24c. 15c. 22c. 19-22c. 16c 17c. 1.40 10-12c 10-12c. 5c 1.00-1.20. 8-lOc 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, per stalk.... Apples, bu Egg plant .r. . . i . . . . . HEARD ON THE BOURSE. New York, Oct. 26. The measure of relief for money requirements proposed by the secretary of the treasury was not such as was expected. Additional bank notes and currency, -while calculated to help fill the demand for the interior circulation, offers no basis for extension of bankinar c.rpditu such as would be provided bv th ad.ntmi banking reHrva hv riaain legal tenders from the treasury, although It is expected that the necessity ! of loan contraction will be limited, ow ing to the relief of the cash reserves from drain for the circulation by the shipment instead of the new note issues. The treasury plan was a disappointment to speculative expectation, but the effect of this was neutralized bv the understanding that other measures of relief were considered inopportune v,,. vr . vi, .u. l r Ai r n x in rv 11a 1 rvri s. 1 1 w 1 1 1 ! 111 1 nrosnocr that nnv rrmsiioT-ahio oQinoof the New York mony market would facilitate a demand to withdraw gold for London account. The stock market was again in the hands of its friends, the bears; every body is bearish, even J. W. Gates, the best bull on earth, who is telling his friends to get out of the long side and to go short for a turn, etc., etc. J. W. says they will shake out the tailers on Union Pacific at ISO; if that don't do it 170 will. He says Steel will go to 44 or 40, cannot tell which, and copper will be a purchase at 105, and he will then advise you to average at par and you will get sick at 95 and want to throw it overboard. He says St. Paul will sell at 225, but thinks it will see

160 first. He told one of his best Little did she dream that the splitfriends that if he was a bear to sell ting headaches, pains in the back and

out hlg stocks and go sh0rt; if he was a bull to Keep his shirt on and buy some more to average up about ten dollars a share lower down; that he him self expected Hughes to be elected and stocks go up to $20 before Christmas, and he is eroine to stick, but he was f aid of th other fellow, and that he in wouM sell out or go short( an(j upset I his calculations TTp thinks Tennessee - Coal ls Cheap at 200, but may sell , that ReDurjiic referred is worth - more than steel preferred. It is earn

mg more money and has not waier in indication or pain ana nervousness, it; also says Republic common will The mothers have been taught by acI cross Steel common and keep ten dol- tual experience that these troubles can

lars ahead of it; that Colorado Fuel is worth 150 and will sell there some , time, but in the meantime he cannot be responsible for what Morgan and Rogers will do. In fact G. W. Perkins rathers bears this view of Gates out when he tells his friends that Steel will only pay one-half of one per cent, on Tuesday next, and Harriman has a real fight on hand to get rid of Fish, and he is not sure that Hearst will be defeated. It is almost a dead-sure thing that the market will have a pre-election scare. The bank statement will be bad tomorrow, and our exports have fallen off. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have sold some Union and Southern Pacific, but I can tell you one thing, and that is if this 1 market gets down to the prices pre vailing last Saturday on Union, South-

ern Pacific, Copper, St. Paul and Baltimore & Ohio, and you do not go long of them, you had better keep entirely out of the market until after the election.

Steel I am not at present in favor of, because if it only pays two per cent, per annum you can buy five per cent, rail stocks a good deal cheaper. It looks as if Hill is getting ready to rvass the Burlineton over to the Great Northern. Northern Pacific will release it claims: the price is aooui thirty millions. This will give Northern Pacific about twenty dollars per share Drofit The carry-over charge in London of SVi per cent, was the killer to the stock market. This in interest is about equal to 30 per cent, interest in New York. J. J. Mitchell and Paul Morton are just back from New York.. On the subway matter they have gotten the control away from Wheeler for E. II. Harriman, who now has the subway. There is not much of the earth left now that Harriman has not gotten, and what little there is he is now negotiating for. 10 AGITATE THE CflUKffil BILL Delegation to Wait Upon the Indiana Congressman on His Arrival. WM FEDERAL COURT KEEE Deputy Clerk Surprise Is Heading the Movement to Interest Attorneys in Measure. When Congressman E. D. Crumpacker arrives in Hammond on Mon day night, he will be met by a deU gatlon of attorneys, if present plans go through, who are interested in Mr. Crumpacker's Federal court bill. This, it will be remembered, provides that Hammond be made United States Court headquarters for sixteen counties, the federal judges holding court here, in stead of trying all cases In Indian apolis. Deputy Clerk Charles L. Surprise is especially interested in the passage of the bill as Is also Attorney William J, Whinery, and Mr. Surprise is count ing on the interest of this lawyer, to assist him in agitating the speedy passage of the Crumpacker measure At present Hammond stands as th center of six counties: Lake, Porte LaPorte, Newton, Jwner and Pulaski Although there is a United States Court clerk's office in Hammond, the only cases filed with the local deputy clerk are petitions in bankruptcy and such like, all of which are tried through referees and belong in the district court. Circuit court actions, when filed in the Hammond office, as is occasionally done, are transferred at once to Indianapolis. If local attorneys were sufficiently loyal to even file all the bankruptcy cases in the local office, the-latter would be of a little more con seQuence than Js at Present the cas ut it apears quite a number of them take even these minor actions to Indianapolis where they are filed with the chief clerk. Naturally, the Crumpacker bill does not find special favor among attorneys In Indianapolis, as it would be the means of greatly reducing the amount ot business transacted in tnat city, isotl only woul he sixteen counties ap running 10 uie uisinci 01 wnicn Hammond would e the center, be set aside but jth. entire state would be divlded "ndr the temrs of the Crumnacker bill. Into five districts, leavinsr Indianapolis only the territory adMcent to the capital city. If the bill passes, court would convene four times a year in Indianapolis, Evansville, New Albany, Fort Wayne and Hammond. All parties bringing action in the United States Court would be compelled by its terms to file them in the court to whose district they belong. A YOLWG GIRL Just budding into womanhood noticed changes in her physical condition, day 1 after day, that were apparently triflinjr. 1 Paying no attention to symptoms that plainly indicated a decided change in I her nature, she kept her own counsel, I suffering agony, until she finally broke down and became a nervous wreck. sides dizziness, flashes of litrht in the eyes and roaring noises m the ears and I head -would develop into anything seri- - ous. Had she confided in her mother this j suffering could have been easily avoid ed, but the fear of bringing worry and care to her narent sealed her lips. What must be the feelings of a mother when she learns that her dausrhter has been deceiving her regarding conditions she knows all young girls experience? Young women should - go freely to their mothers at the first be readily avoided by the use of simple remedies. Quaker Herb Extract, a vegetable compound that can be obtained at any drug store has proven for years that it will do just what is claimed for it, or it is sent on receipt of price $1.00. Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request. Kind Hearts. Write your name in kindness, love and mercy on the heart3 of those who come In contact with you, and you will never he forgotten. Chalmers. Power of the Cartoon. The cartoon is one of the most potent educative agencies in the world to-day. Melbourne Review of Reviews

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usraess irirectory OF LAKE COUNTY

Qqq "V7M. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South KohmaD Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D. 90. Hammond. Ind. LUNDT & CARLE Y ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In Media's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR C1IAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BKEAD Wholesome and nutrlcious. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR MS So. Hohman Street, Hammond. ltd. C. E. Green, Carriage and Wngon Painter 236 rinmmer At en., Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MES. L. A. MINAP.D, PlIILIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Uounian St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. ; GOAL! COAL! GOAL! Notice to the Public! . , We, the firm kaovrn na Riverside Coal Co., located at corner of Michigan and Sohl atreeta, nlah to announce, that vre are mow ready to do bitiaeas. We will handle nothing; bnt srood sradei of coal. Qaiclc sales, small profits and 2,000 pounds to the ton shall ever he ou motto. RIVERSIDE GOAL GO. Residence Phene 1493 Office Phone 3332 FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and 8 lots at a sacrifice. t fff a a 11 KPUU.UU UUVb clils APPLY TO SAMUEL A.ROSENBERG v v 1 RClK Tr huno R.illH no1506 Tribune Building, Tel. Central 2056. CHfCAQO. LOW RATES TO JVORT1I A.D SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee Railway. & St. Paul Harvester seron-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. In North Dakota and South Dakota. Kates 914.50 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. HATDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland. O. UXCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for. week ending Oct. 22. 1905: Paul Bark. Mr. Gerald. Will Hawes. Miss Faney Hont. Walter Jones. Mrs. Paul Krause. James Kelly. Mrs. John Kearns. John May, Ed. J. W. Munchel. WILLIAM H GO ST LIN. Postmaster. Thre 1 more catarrti In this s-cf Ion of conr.try than a'l other disease pnt tcetber ani unti the lt few rear supposed to he incurable. For a rrpst man rears doctor proonrced it a local disease atd prescribed local remelies. and by coniantlr failing to cire with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Srienc has proven catarrh to Ve a crmtHuiiosal disease and thrcfore requires constitutions! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured Vy F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Jhio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken interra'ly in dos from ten drops to a teaspeonfeL It acts dire3tly on the Hood and mnco s rarfaoes of the system. They oZer one htmdrd dollars for any case it fails to ciwe. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENKY ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drur?ists, 5c. Take Han's Family Pills for ooastipatioa. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

I DIES WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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Best Equipped Repair Shop in the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FRRIS Bowser Gasoline System 1 S. llOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. Ind -p. MASHINO FIRE LNSUHANGX Office in First National Bank Bids. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. HEALS AT ALL HOUES. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hofma Street. Phcne 2043. Hammond, Ind. If oa vni evrry nngltvh speak ins person In Lake County to read yoi;r nd vrrtisrmrnt put It In Tilt: LAKE COl'.MY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Office and residence 145 Hohman St. j Phone 20 (private wire) daj I and night service. Correct Sij ie Perfect fit Richard Ilahhveg MKlil'llAXT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohman St.. Hnmmond, Ind. Phone 4!H J. W. GARVEY Plumbing. Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam anil llct Water Hentins Jobbing Promptly Attended To 02 11BTII STREKT. WIIITISC, IXT. Phone 2183. DE. W. H. DAVIS DE.NTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bldg. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for X am In no way connected with them, never have been. Tel. 2261. Chung Maw. Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Sue)' and American Restaurant. CIII.MCSE AXD JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open from 10 a. in. to 1 a. in. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. I f n "EM.! I 1.1 VTrin I llST I P3 H 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 Hill LllflkV. I W w fr w Are you Interested In that and willing to do a little saving. WE PAY YOU INTERST ON YOUR SAVINGS. THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give us your account In your savings line and we will pay you 3 Interest compounded every six months. One dollar and up- -wards will start you on the Road to Success, try it one year. The only National Savings Bank in Hammond. This ls a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three in number and therefore ls not a one-man's bank. 0 Chas. C. Smith, Pres. Vm. D. Wtlm, VIee-Prea. George M. Ed, Cashier. E. 5. Einerlae, Ass't Cashier f.loney to Loan Id any amount on short notice, real estate or personal property. Stinson Bros. Attornejs at Law, Stenographer and notary in oQce. All the lnquilie8 etriCtly confidential. Suits 105, First National Bank Bnlldinj, Hammond Ind. The Metropolitan Magazine VOW OS SALB At all NIWS-STASDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Marfazine for 15c. 3 IV EST 29ih STREET, NEW IORS

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