Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday Oct. 31, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, J906, at the postofSee at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1878." Offices in Hammond building, Hammond. Ind. Telepnone, 111. Cbicngo Office. Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Terms of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly 1.50 Single Copies 1 cent NeTlDrPAlD Circulation October 1, 1906,

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1906. For Best Essays on Ben-Hur and Lew Wallace, its Author. POPILS 10 COM Contest Open to Members of High School, and Boxes to Ben Hur to Go to Winners. The play which is attracting perhaps the greatest interest of any in the country at the present time is the stupendous production of Gen. Lew Wallace's " Ben Hur," which is now being produced at the Chicago Audi- i .;-.y.i'-;:-::.:-'-'':.r.J- 7 fSS

TlltS OFFERS 10 PRIZES

CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.

Vice president of the United States, who noon. torium. It is safe to say that more Hammond people have attended the performances of this play than any one play which has ever appeared in Chicago. Gen. Lew Wallace, who wrote the book on which the play is founded, is perhaps tho greatest of all Indiana writers, and his book ranks as one of the greatest pieces of literature ever written. Only within the last week this book has boon the subject of study and composition by the students of literature in the Hammond high school. In order to encourage the study of this book and its author on the part of high school students The Lake County Times herewith offers prizes one for the best essay on Gen. Lew Wallace and his work In general, and the other on his great classic, Ben Hur." The prize in each case wlil be the use of a box containing six persons at the performance of " Ben Hur" for any evening during the run of the play, which may be chosen by the priie winner. Conditions of Contest. The conditions of the contest are as follows: The only persons eligible are members of the Hammond high school. Each essay U to contain not more th&a

four hundred words, must be written In pen and ink on one side of the paper and must be received at this office not later than 12 o'clock noon on Friday, Nov. 9, Members of the high school faculty, to be chosen later, will be the judges of the contest one for the Wallace essays and the other for the "Ben Hur" essays. General neatness, as well as grammatical and rhetorical construction, will be considered by the judges. The decision of the judges as to the person winning the prize will be announced through the columns of The Lake Countt TiMEa as soon as possible after the contest is closed.

The name of the writer of each essay must be handed in with the essay, but on a different slip of paper, in order i that the judges will not know the writer's identity. These will be kept for reference at The Times office. CONGRESSMAN CRUMPACKER t TirA-fcT I WRITES TO HAMMOND MAN. Deplores Police Interference When He Tried to Answer Question Put to Illm By Edward Stoliey. Edward Stoliey of this city has re ceived the followin communicu.Liu.i from Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, who spoke at Towle's opera house last , . .... Aionaay evening, ai me ume M.r. Stoliey asked the speaker a question, but was unable to hear the answer at r- --rv.. hAn of v v. v...... , - me luieriereiitu ui iuc yunwc. Crumpacker has written Mr. Stoliey on this account. The letter follows: Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 30, 1906. I Mr. Edward Stoliey, Hammond, Ind. I Dear Sir: I want to express to you v Klnrerp resrrpts over the occurrence y sincere regrets over tne occurrence the opera house at Hammond last my at evening. I considered your question J an absolutely fair one, and would have been glad, indeed, to have had you re main to hear my attitude on the subject you referred to. Of course, I cannot be held responsible for the action of the officers in expelling you from the hall. I would have much preferred to have had you remain, because from what I know of you I am satisfied you are an honest man and was only seeking the truth, and I could have stated my position to you clearly, and have satisfied you that I am not, and never have been, opposed to the interests of labor, but, on the other hand, I have always supported every measure calculated to benefit the cause of labor, organized or unorganized. While I do not now remember of ever meeting you personally, I have known you as one of the substantial citizens of Hammond for a number of years, and I do not want you to misunderstand my atti tude on questions of interest to you. As you know, men are often misquoted and misrepresented, and I feel I have been misrepresented in this campaign and unjustly charged with things that are not true. I am sure that you, as an honest and patriotic citizen, who desires to do justice to his fellow men, would not want to oppose my election 1V will be in Hammond tomorrow after because of false charges that may be brought against me. My sympathy is with labor, and my record in consrress vindicates my statement. Of course. I am only one of the 3S6 members of congress, but I submit to you that never nave 1 Deen opposed to the interests of labor. With kind personal regards, and hoping you will give me that same consideration that you would ask for yourself, I am, Sincerely yours. P. S. Let me hear from you. ANNIVERSARY CONCERT AND BALL. iiammonu aengerDuncl announces a grand concert and ball, which is to be given next fc-unday evening, Nov. 4, at Hufhn s hall. The Saengerbund has its home in Chopin hall, but because of the large crowd that is expected, Huehn's hall has been chosen, It will be remembered that this annual celebration of the singers was one of tne cmer social events oi last year, This one promises to out-do it. Admission tickets are 25 cents a person. The doors pan at f :!C 16-Sl-lt

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STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (B7 Direct Wire to v T3T.W YfmTT TTTTTP New York, Oct. SI. Disappointment I over the announcement of the United States Steel company in failing to increase the dividend on the common shares was instrumental in opening the stock market lower. This issue opened oft three-quarters of a point, and the selling seemed to be of a better char acter than the buying. In the higher-priced railroad shares, ennsylvanla. Reading, bt. Paul, union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio all opened fractionally lower with a downward tendency and losses of about a poi int in each of the above t v, j,,, order of the day. issues was the The money market continues very firm, call loans today at one time rul ing as nIgn as 9 per Cent., with the larger loans being made well above $ Der cent. One reason advanced for the firm tone in the money market is tne fact tnat interest disbursements fan jue on Nov. 1, and bankers are ..4i uwMiifi picyaiiuuus lyjyi mem. it is arguea alter xnese pay- i ments are made the money market will assume normal conditions again. In the last hour quite a sharp break was brought about by liberal selling in Pennsylvania and Reading, which had a sympathetic weakness in the entire list usu aA The close tonight is ragged ana weak, with losses of one to two points In all of the active issues. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Description. Open High 101 101 132 44 110 154-4 92 74 8 34 119 74 78 58 30 76 52 38 20 34 175 36 39 Low 100 101 132 43 109 152 89 74 98 34 118 74 77 57 30 76 50 38 19 34 174 36 39 Close 100 101 132 43 109 152 90 74 98 34 118 74 77 57 30 76 50 3t 19-4 34 175 36 39 Atchlaon ...1014 Atch. pfd...l01 .m. Sugar. .132Ta Am. Car ... 44 Amal. Cop.. 110 Am. Smelt.. 153t Vm. Ice Sees 92 Am. Locom. 74 Am. Tob. pfd 98 s; Am. wool.. 3 4fe B. & 0 119ft Mscuit .... 74 it Brook. R. T. 7 8 Ms Ches. & O... 58 Vi C. & A. com 30 & A. pfd. 76 M C. F. & I 52 Col. South.. 38 Corn Pdts.. 20 Cotton Oil.. 34 'an ad. Pa c. .173 Cent. Leath. 36 Denver, com 39 Denver, pfd. 83 Det. U. Ry.. 90 83 90 68 43 75 172 35 58 Vi 142 23; Distillers . . 69 69 43 173' 36 143 24 34 94 74 128 45 142 54 141 25 98 27 65 49 91 34 171 25 36 182 47 106 19 44 68 43 172 35 142 23 33 93 74 126 45 140 53 138 34 97 27 65 49 90 33 170 24 35 180 46 Vi 106 18 42 Erie, com... 431 I'rie, 1st. 111. Cent 173 tnterboro .. 36 i K. C. S. pfd. 684 l j. & N 143 Mex. Cent.. 24 VI K & T cm 34 33 68 93 74 126 45 35 141 53 138 35 98 27 65 49 51 90 33 170 24 Vi 35 180 46 106 M K & T pf. 68 Mis Pac 94 '4 N'at. Lead .. 74 V N. Y. C. ...128 Ont. & W... 45 Pac. Mail... 35 Pennsyl .142 Press. Steel. 54 Reading ...140 s. R. I. & S 35 R. I. & S. pfd 97 R. Isl. com.. 27 V2 R. Isl. pfd... 65ii Rubber 49 Railway Bps 51 South. Pac. 91 So.. Ry. com. 34 St. Paul 170 St. L & S W 24 i Texas Pac. . 36 14 Union Pac. 181 U. S. Steel.. 46 U. S. S. pfd. 106 Wabash ... 19 Wabash, pfd 44 42 26 86 Wis. Cent... 2t Western U.. 86 86 S6 GRAIN ID PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High Low Close Wbeat. Dec. ..73-74 74 73 74 May ..78 78 78 Vi 78a luly .. 77 77 Vi 77 a Corn. Dec. ..43 43 43 43a May ..44-44 44 44 44a July .. 44 44 44a Oat. Dec. ..33 33 33 33a May ..35-35 35 34 35a July .. 33 33 33a Lard. Jan. ..1370 1385 1370 1385a May ..1375 1392-95 1375 1390b Pork. Oct. .. 935 Jan. ..832 845 832 842-45 May ..832 842 832 840-42 III he Oct. .. 805 800 805 Jan. ..740 750 740 747-50 May ..755 762 755 762

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Oct. 31. WHEAT Active and higher in the early trade this morning based on stronger cames. Liverpool being quoted three-eighths higher than yesterday's closing figures, jalso future options in the Minneapolis market were five-eighths higher. Re ceipts of wheat at that quarter are disappointing, owing to the car short age, and millers are complaining that they are unable to fill their flour con tracts. The market here scored an advance of about one-half a cent for the day, shorts covering being the feature. The market closed with a! firm undertone. CORN Dull, narrow market with CORN Dull, narrow market with tho vninmA of business smalL Weather conditions throughout the west are mora favorable for the movement of the new croo. although the quality of new corn arriving is rather disappointins. Cash corn m the sample marKet It-hIo.i stca.lv S.i1p5 tn ptnorfprs were reported at about 150,000 bushels. The market closed steady, with very little 1 .M.anA fm vostPT,iv I - - ' OATS Trade almost lifeless. Fluctuations confined to cne-quarter of a cent for the entire day. A few of the best traders are of the opinion that there is a large short interest in this cereal, and any unfavorable news will cause a buying spurt which will ultimately put oats on a higher plane, i The market closed steady. ERIE BEGINS NEW RATE. The 22 cent rate goes into effect on the Erie railroad tomorrow. The conductor's slip will also be used begin ning tomorrow. By its use a passen ger may purchase a ticket on the train An additional 10 cents will be charged, however. The slip that the conductor i nanas tne passenger serves as the ticket and may be redeemed at any I point en the road within 30 days for 10 I cents.

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake Canary Times.) SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 31. Disagreeable weather conditions again prevailed this morning and had a demoralizing effect on trade in produce circles. They also delayed the unloading of potatoes on track. Buyers were few, only those who were badly in need of supplies ventured out. In poultry offer ings were rather small and prices heia steady at the recent decline. Wuotations on round lots ranged. Butter ReceiDta. 4.442 tubs. Extra creamerv, jobbing, 25 4c; price to retailers. 27c; print. 28c; firsts. 22 ft! 2 4c; seconds, 1921c; ladles, 17c; renovated, :u!i:i; dairies, Cooieys. Z6c, msi. 211 22c; packing stock, 162 17c. Eertrs Rer-eints. 3.49S cases, b resh stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned. 2022c; firsts, 23c, prime firsts packed in whitewood cases grading SO per cent fresh stock. 2i1Ac; extra, SO per cent fresh, pacKea lor cny trade, 27c pn ,n;,R(M..it, sn cars. Early Ohio, Minnesota, 45(a'4Sc per bu; white stock, Wisconsin, free from frost, 44 (rii-c nr hn fnnlaininfr held frozen. r.A JZ. k. ' "I" -, 38040c per bu; mixed, red and white, 3840c per bu; common, small, unripe, red or white, 303ac per bu; Jersey sweet potatoes, S2.853.00 per brl; Virginia, ji.&oi.eo per bu Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 50 to sd-id weight, 6 7c; 50 to 75 lbs, 7M:9c; So to 100 lbs, fancy, 94 (tj) 10c; laO to 1 a lbs, good meaty, 4&6c. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs. 14 c; No. 1 loin. 17Ac: No. 1 round. 7Vac; No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 2,c. lAve Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls, 8 c; springs, 9Vic; roosters qi$C; geese, $6.00 9.00; ducks, 9 gi0c Fruits ADDles. SI. 5003.35 per brl; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $1.401.50; straight, S1.101.25; lemons, California, .50fof8.00; oranges, Calitornia, $4.00g $5.00. . 4, lieans Handnicked. choice. $1.44; screened and depending on quality $1.00 ftiU.30: red kidney, per bu, $2.002.30; r'fr srrads. S1.4G cti) 1.90 : brown. Swedish, 21.00(91.70: limas. California, per 100 IbK. S4.50(fi'4.7o. firpen Vegetables Carrots. $1.00 1.25 per 100 bunches; celery, 15c$1.00 per case; beets, $1.001.25 per brl; cabbage, 75 if 80c per crate; parsnips, ;'i7-65e per tub; turnips, 7580c per crate. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices viuoted in the local markets: Flour, 50 lb., Potatoes, bu . Sggs, doz Eggs, doz. . ... Milk, qt Sugar, lb 'ream, qt. .. Round steak, $1.30 70-75c. 26c. 26c. 6c 6c. 24a 14c. 20-22c. 20c. 15." 17c. 7 c. 4 c. 1.00-1.30 10c. lb. Ham, lb 'orterhouse steak, lb Pork, 113 Sirloin steak, lb ..... Lima beans, lb Celery, per stalk . . . Vpples, bu Cranberries, per qt.. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. New York, Oct. 31. The stock market is deadly dull. The commission house business is nothing; money up to 6 per ent on call and looks as if it would ;oon be higher. No money can be bor owed in Europe. Last November noney was 125 per cent and tho bank reserves c'fmble what we have on hand this year, and November and December are always tight in regard to pioney. The election is only a week off and no ne can advise to either buy or sell stocks to advantage in thi3 kind of narket. The odds on Hughes still keep around 1 to 1. J. W. Gates is reported as mak ing a bet or ?30,ooo to ?io,ooo on ilughes' election. It is the history of New York elections that the candidate who goes to the polls with the odds of 2 to 1 in his favor is always elected. One of the best posted plungers says if Hughes goes in with a decent vote he will buy all the stock he wants in London before the New York market s open, and hethinks he can make mywhere from $5,000 to $15,000 per ;hare. He thinks steel is quite a dislppointment, not so much on the onemlf of one per cent dividend, but be2ause the earning are not up to the $40,000,000. Some of the steel people lave been quoted as expecting $42,000,300 in this quarter of the year. Steel is expected to work below 45 before it .vill be a purchase again, and then the talk will again be an Increase to 4 per cent per annum dividends. The short interest in the market is jretty well eliminated and unless ag gressive buying comes in the market is in for a slump before election. Th$ ?nd of the month will make a demand on money that will put rates up and stocks down. So far, the outlook is bad for the bank statement this week, as the subtreasury is again gaining from the banks. Mexican Central is being bulled by Toakum and Frick on a new government concession; they expect to get it up to 35 or 40 and unload it on the Rock Island crowd. Fourteen million dollars of new cir culation has so far been taken out of the "banks under Shaw's latest rule. St. Louis & Southwestern snows a e-ain In net of 115 rer cent over last year. This shows how the cotton belt roads will come in if the election goes the right way. All of the southern roads are selling too slow, especially E. & N. Th T.nnriATi statist savs of the posi tinn of th Rank of England: "When cash returns from the country m M)vember. and the bank also obtains tne gold coming to hand from South Africa and elsewhere, the improvement in the reserves will be rapid. However, it should be realized that the bank must - obtain a large addition to its reserve - ,-rv,K- ir, to hA nrenared to meet the usual drain of cash to the provinces in December, amounting to about J0 000 000 Hence any reducany tkn in the bank rate is unlikely to occur until the new year brings easier -noney to all the international markets."

WITH THE EDITORS.

A MONOPOLY CHECKED. The action of President Roosevelt in withdrawing the coal lands from sale as well as retrieving as much as he can of those that had been secured by fraud, has checked the most monstrous monopoly ever conceived in this country. Through its purchase from the Great Northern railway, the United States Steel corporation has become owner of more than half the iron ore beds in the United States. Were the coal lands available, it would seize them and thus have an absolute control not only of the iron and steel output, but of the fuel supply of the nation. Thanks to the prompt action of the president, a part of this control has been rendered difficult, if not impossible. South Bend Times. A CALM CAMPAIGN. One thing that strikes all observers of the New York campaign, says the New York Tribune, is its calmness. Last year the campaign was hysterica!; this year it is quiet. The Tribune continues; No one is lying awake nights because of the campaign. No one is threatened with nervous prostration over the issues. In this city there are few signs that an election Is coming on, and up In the country, according to all reports, the people go about their affairs just as if they had not the saving of the state on their hands. It is a little odd that a community capable of growing wildly excited one year over a savior of society should view him the next year with dignified unconcern. Between Trains Nautieul Ignorance. Young Captain Sealby of the White Star liner Cretic, was talking about the ignorance of the sea and of nauti cal terms that is sometimes displayed by female passengers. 'Last fall," he said, "there was a young lady from warwicK wnom 1 showed over the steerage. "As we were making our tour, the steerage people were eating their din ner, and I couldn't help remarking the tremendous appetite of a red-haired fellow. " 'Great Jupiter,' I said, 'just look at the amount of food that fellow con sumes.' ' 'I suppose, captain,' said the young lady, 'that he is what you sailors call a stowaway. A Football Enthusiast. W. J. Clothier, the tennis champion of America, said at a dinner in Philadelphia: 'Tennis is all very well in its way, but what is the excitement, what is the enthusiasm of tennis, compared to that of football? "Perhaps you have heard of that Pennsylvania guard who, coming to at the end of a football game, whis pered to the physician bending over him: ' 'Did we win, doctor?' ' 'Yes; hand down,' the physician an swered. Never mind that fractured thigh, I then, doc, he said. 'Just take these broken teeth out of my mouth so's I can holler. " POMPADOUR FINALLY DOOMED. Down with Mary Jane's topknot! The doom of the pompadour has at last become certain. And the fall of Rome was not greater or accompanied by more sighs and tears and murmurings The girl who ror years has hidden a too intellectual forehead beneath its illusive waves, the girl who has filled out a narrow head, the girl who has shone in the glory of a marcel wave all these are heartbroken at the pass ing of the pompadour. It made a wo man look ten years her junior. But all is changed, and the new side part according to bulletins of hairologists or the Madonna coiffure, will replace it. Almost ever other New York wo man who has the price visits her hair dresser's twice a week, if she hasn't a maid who is an "artistic person with experience.' Almost every society leader and telephone girl in New York now wears the marcel Or the washboard wave, and some of them look like the silent wax figures that stand in the windows of dress emporiums. Pitts burg Dispatch. AN OPEN' LETTER. June 18, 1906 Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, .: Gentlemen: I want to let you know what your wonderful medicine did for me. About five years ago I had kidney trouble and backache. I was unable to be up part of the time, and had pains that nearly bent me double. When commenced to use your Quaker Herb Extract, I had no confidence in it, but in two days time I felt like a different man, and in a week I was cured. keep your medicine in the house now all the time, in case I should need it; and it has helped my neighbors won derfully. I enclose you $1.00 for more, Thanking you for what your medi cine has done for me, I am, Yours truly, HENRY POST, Red Key, Ind., R. R. No. 1. Quaker Herb Extract, a specific fo disease of the stomach, liver and kid neys made from a combination o herbs, roots, barks, berries, leaves an blossoms, is prepared as a cure for the above and kindred diseases, rheuma tism. catarrh, biliousness, pains in the back and sides, headaches, neuralgia, loss of appetite, nervousness, etc. I Quaker Herb Extract and a complete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found ln the stores of these enterprising druggists: - James W. TYeis, 1C btauner & Co., Otto isegeie, ju. ivoio. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Strauhe Piano factory wishes to announce that it has no retail branches or stores in Hammond or elsewhere. The company sells direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or confused by pianos with similar names, bat when In the market for an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savins middlemen's profits and agtnti commission. Ttrma to salt. Take South Hohmaa street rnr. - c aaa see I "Oor f ianos are made 19-25-lwfc

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lusmess '.Directory

OF LAKE See WH. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Houmap Street- ' Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Eoom Rates 2 Per Day FEED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34. L. D. 90. Hammond. Ind. LUNDT & CARLE Y ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota ia Hcllle's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutriclous Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread AT ALL GROCERS.

C. E. Green, Carriage ant. aon Painter 236 Plummer A en., Hammond, Ind.

Accuracy, Promptness and ReasonaDle Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. 1UNARD, PU3LIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hokman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind.

COAL! GOAL! GOAL!,'

Notice to the Public! Wt, tbe firm known aa Riverside Coal Co., located at corner of Michigan and Soal streets, wish to announce, that ne art now ready to do business. We villi handle nothing; bnt grood grades of coal. Quick sales, small profits and 2,000 poonds to the ton shall ever be on motto. RIVERSIDE GOAL GO. Residence Phone 1493 Office 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. dtalir i f Makes WaklTnr a a " fir U f plnure. Kf'y er-plird.Mife 1 -w (.ifgn-wnnomlcnl-roM twice ju far an other pol!be. FREE SAMPLE Addreas Depv.3. Lamont.rm-H" rn . Ar .THtidon 8t..N.Y. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. NEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT. OUR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Thre Is mire catarrh In this sctinn of tbe conntry tban a'l other dieMsi pnt tntnther an1 nnti the few ears was pnosed tn le Incaralle. For a erea rnanv 'ears doctor pronounced it a local fHese a""1 rtrescnVc' loral reme'Ms. a by cons an tl faflin" to rare with local treatment, prono nce1 it incurable. Ser ence ha proves catarrh to e a cotist'tTior'al dipxe and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mannfactured Try F. Cheney A- ro.. Toledo. fhio, is tbe only constitrttional core on the market. It is taksn In tern a' lj m dows from ten drops to a teapoonfal. It acts directly on the i lood and mnco s surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cpre. Send for circulars and tes'imonials. Address: F. j. CHENEY Co Toledo, Ohia, Sold by Drursrista, 6c Taka HaU's Family Pills for cos.stlps.tioa. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM u.v , nmsrt-nTnir i ir-ft n

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COUNTY - ' - Best Equipped Repair Shop in the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Hawser Gasoline System 91 S. HOIIMAN STREET Phone 122. HuPlm Block. lUiumund, lad jt MASHINO EIRE INSUHANCX n , v 0Sce ln FIrst Natloaal Bank B14CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthla Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If yon want every Engllab apeak lug person In Lake County to read year advertisement put It In Tim lake: county times. DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND -SURGEON. Duetscher Am. Qflce and residence 145 Hohmaa St Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. Correct Siyie Period tit Richard Halilweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Ilobman St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 41)1 J. W. GARVEY iPluiribinsr. Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam ami Hot Water Ileatlns Jobbing Promptly Attended To 602 HOTn STREET, WHITING, IND. bone 2183. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bide. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never have been. Tel. 22(51. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chlneae Chop &uey und American Restaumnt. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond, Ind. Open from 10 a. m. tn 1 a. m. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. 3 . Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. op That Leak! Art you interested in that and willing to do a little savins. WE PAT TOU INTERST ON TOUR SAVINGS. THE CITIZENS GERMAN !V ATIO!V Alt BANK OF HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give us yout account ln your savings line and we will pay you 3 interest compounded every six months One dollar and upwards will start you on the Road to Success, try it one year. The only National Savings Bank tn Hammond. This is a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three 'a number and therefore is not one-man's bank. Okas. C. irottb, Pres. Y m. D. Well, Vlee-Prea. George M. Eder, Casbler. C S. Emerlne, Ass't Casblm Honey to Loan In any amount on short notioe, C3 real estate or personal property, by 8tinson Bros Atorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary ln office. All ni.iM atrirtlv rtnnfidential Rnits tnqoiiiea strictly eonnaenuai. cunt 106. First National Bank SaHai&f. . , . BmOn1 BaThe Metropolitan Magazine HOW OS SALE mt mil NEWS-STASDS Pictures in Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 13c. 3 WEST 29th SHEET. NEW I0S5

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