Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Xov. 3, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 28, 1908, at the postoftlce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879," Offices in cnond. Ind. Hamrond Telepnone, building. Ill HamCblcngo Oflicc Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Term of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly $1.50 Single Copies 1 cent Net Daily PAID Circulation October 1, 1906, A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906. BEWARE FICTITIOUS VALUES. While Hammond is in the throes of a real estate boom it might be well to war against the evils of fictitious values in realty. Experience has proven time and again that a real estate boom can be carried tso far that it may prove a calamity to a community, and the very people who expect to become rich by means of it may instead be impoverished. There is no doubt that the real estate of Hammond was worth a great deal more six weeks ago than It was a years ago. There is no doubt that its value was still more greatly enhanced by the Standard Steel Car company locating here. Rut the Standard Steel Car company, and Gary, and all the rest of the concerns, real and fancied, that will and may locate in our midst, and are already here, can add only so much to the real value of property. When prices in advance of a logical standard obtain, look out. Hammond is seriously threatened with this condition. Everybody who possesses a city lot within the corporate boundaries of this thriving town has the factory-site mania Everybody who owns an isolated acre in any old Bwamp nine miles from here expects John D. Rockefeller, or the sugar trust, or the whisky trust, or the ice trust, or at least some one of the many railroads which are eventually to make Hammond their terminus, to yearn for that particular spot and send an agent after it hot-foot with a roll of thou-eand-dollar bills in his wallet big enough to choke an ox to put up for an option. A little sober reilection will convince the acute thinker that this Is all a fallacy. Big Industries do not locate In Hammond or any other city every day. Small ones Indeed come only at Intervals, and the wise man who in vests his money conservatively in residence property is the man who is going to clean up the profits. It will be remembered that the pioneers who corralled tho most of the fortunes in all boom localities from the days of old 49, when the California gold fever swept the country, to the Klondike boom in the middle nineties made their money In shoes and groceries and such like necessities. Everybody who went into mercantile lines and was possessed of a fair amount of judg ment made money. The majority of the propspectors, who were prowling about the vicinity hunting for gold veins, went broke. The idea is that people can get along very nicely without gold, but they must have clothes and food. The situation in Hammond today i this: There are more people employed In the factories and other industries at present in operation here than there are houses to put them in. Houses must be had, and will be had, and the man who gets hold of some land suit able for the location of homes for all classes of those whom the new Indus tries will bring to this city, and cuts out all wild speculation in so-called "factory sites," is the man who is goin to get rich: always provided his operations are attended with a fair de grec of good judgment. IleganliuK V.nnt Side Park. The agitation that has recently been Started with reference to a park for the East Side, may be attributed at least in part, to a recent editorial which appeared in The Laks County Times, advocating that public-spirited citizens begin to look ahead now with a view to beautifying their city. There are several reasons why East Skiers should want a park. First, and all-sufficient, is the reason that there Is nothing of the sort in this section of the city; second, that the advant ages exist which make feasible the undertaking; third, and of utmost im portance, is the fact that the city of Hammond's growth is bound to be in an easterly direction. This must be the case, on account of the-boundaries of the city, the state line precluding the possibility of progression toward the west and the establishment of the great Standard Steel Car company In the eastern portion of the cor poration, making the growth toward the east a natural consequence. The usual width of the streets of Hammond is sixty feet. Columbia avenue, which it is proposed to im prove and transform into a boulevard measures eighty feet. .This furnishes ample space for a couple of drive ways and a central lawn and would present a creditable appearance that would warrant the name of boule vard, The street is not only wide, but 13 the longest street in Hammond, and devoid of unsightly jogs. The small tract of land between the river and Roosevelt avenue, and Columbia ave r.ue, with its water front and other natural advantages, could be admirably adapted to park purposes. This park might be entered from both directions by a boulevard approach, or it "ight be the termination of the boulevard from the east, and later the street south of the proposed park

might also be converted into a boulevard, with 'handiiome viaducts over the railroad cross! ngs, the approaches to these viaducts being adorned with statues or other ornamental features. The project seems a good one and should be seriously considered.

WITH THE EDITORS. AN INDIA? EXPERIMENT. The attempt to, get the renegade Utes back to their reservation without force of arms will be regarded with varying feelings by the public. The frontier pepole will consider it folly, and the extreme friends of the Indians will applaud it, on the theory that only Justice and fair treatment are needed to avoid any Indian trouble. It must be admitted that the late reports do not look encouraging. The Utes are resisting the troops, though ne t with arms, and bands of Crows, Che.yennes and Sioux are moving in the v icinlty in a way that indicates a read'.ness to take part in a tight. It does not seem probable that this condition would exist as to other tribes unless the Utes had given them information thjit they intended to fight. The one difficulty about the situation Is the possible treachery of the Indians. It may be freely admitted that the Indians have- on the whole been badly treated, and that the whites have ordinarily been the original aggressors, in some way or other, but the fact remains that Indians have shown what we call treachery. Surprise is an es sential feature of Indian warfare. The Indian does not look at it just as we do. We deceive the enemy as far as possible, without false representation by word of mouth;. The Indian inclines to favor deceiving in a way he can. There have been exceptions to this rule, but only such exceptions as prove the rule. The murder of the peace commission ers ry tne aiouogs is an impressive example. The Motlocs were not worse than other averajre Indians. They had made up their minds to fight rather than be removed. They recognized the peace commissione rs as good man, who desired to be thtir friends; but the peace commissioners were in the atti tude of judges who said they must move. Hence tney were enemies, and the first blow might as well be struck at them. It was not treachery, from their point of vie-w, to strike them down at a treaty council. It was merely making an effective start at war. It is not probable that the troops will get into any trap of that kind, but there are indications that serious trouble may occur before the incident ends. Indianapolis Star. THE DUTY TO VOTE. In almost every election in which dangerous theories prevail and evilminded men secure office, the "stay-at-home" Christians and moral and intellectual men, as. well as some of those whom neglect has taught to think themselves of little account, are responsible for the success of the unworthy party. A noted not to say a notorious politician in this city is re ported to have said, and that not long since, "In ordinary times we don't care for the church people. 1 hey wont go to tne pons ana vote. i-ney won t come out in the rain. The saloon men and tneir customers settle tne elections. The man who deliberately neglects to vote is not a patriot. Nor is he a consistent Christian . 11 he rails to use so great a power for good. New York Christian Advocate. Between Trains BECAUSE HE GROWLED. "Here, waiter, this beef is fierce. It isn't lit for a dog to eat." "Then don't cat it." Cleveland Press. IT WAS a. RISK. Two Scotchmen with a thirst count ed up their joint possessions ana iound that they could just cover the price of a drink of whisky. They went into the nearest saloon, and ordered the one drink. Sandy putting down the money for the same. Then arose a discussion as to how it could be dis posed of to the best advantage of both. Being Scotchmen, it was no Alphonse and Gaston discussion. Each was disposed to stana on his own rights, while at the same time admit ting tho claim of the other. At the critical moment a stranger entered the saloon. With a wink of his eye at his companion, Sandy turn ed to the newcomer and said: "Will you have a drink with us?" Supposing that the other had drank before his entrance, the stranger said heartily, "I will," and emptied the glass. There was an uncertain pause for a moment, and then the third man said: "Come on, boys, and have one on me. ihey had It. As they went out Sandy wiped his mouth and said: "See. mon, it worked." "Yes. was the reply, "but, oh! what a risk"' Philadelphia Record. ONE OF THE FAMILY, "Are you the editor that takes in society news," inciuired the caller, an undersized man, with a tired and timid appealing look on his face. "Yes sir." replied the young man at the desk. "I can take in any kind of news. What have you?" "Why, it's this way," said the caller, lowering his voice. "My wife gave a small party last night, and I am willing to pay to have this report of the affair put in the paper." "We don't charge anything for publishing society news," observed the young man at the desk, taking the proffered manuscript and looking it over. "That's all right." was the reply. "You don't understand. I wrote this up myself, and I put a line or two that says, 'Mr. Halfstick assisted his distinguished wife in receiving the guests.' That's the way I want it to go in. I don t care if it costs a dollar a word- I want my friends to know, by George! that. I still belong to the family." Harper's Weekly.

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in By Dlreet Wires to NEW YORK LETTER, New York, Nov. 3. Profit-taking in Reading was the conspicuous feature of the early trading. It opened at 146. or about last night's final sale, and quickly receded to 144, scoring a de cline of two points. Some influential interests finding the market would not absorb the offerings readily enough, sent in supporting orders in large blocks, and thus saved any further de cline. In the meantime shrewd brokers detected the same class of buying as was apparent yesterday, and which was so successful in "ballooning" this issue. Such traders usually follow the trend of the market, and their pur chases in addition to the above named were instrumental in bringing about a substantial rally in Reading. It sold up to 147 from the early decline to 144 and closed with a part of the rally maintained. New Y'ork Central and St. Paul also showed a degree of strength. These two issues have been laggards in this last small bull market, but today the former scored an advance of over a point, selling close to 130, and the latter selling up to 172 )i, closing a shade under this price. The election for governor of this state continues to be the paramount issue in the stock market, and until after next Tuesday trade will be confined almost wholly to the professional element, who get in and out of the market at will. The bank statement was a disapfactor it forgotten pointment, but as a market fell flat, and was practically ten minutes after its issuance. The market, as a whole, closed tame, with few changes from yesterday's prices. NEW YORK STQGK MSB Description. Ope.t 1017a 1344 44 V 1114 155 High 101 134 44 8 111 155 4 91 74 4 35 4 119 75 S0 55 52 4 38 4 3 1764 38 4 69', 44 68 4 38 4 28 4 60 144 4 23 94 i 764 1294 4 54 364 88 4 145 147 35 28 4 50 4 51V 92 4 34 172; 49 4 183 47 4 107 19 3g 42 4 Low 1014 133 43 110 1544 90 4 74 35 119 74 4 79 54 52 37 35 175 37 68 44 68 V 37 28 4 59 143 4 22 4 944 75 128 4 45 4 36 SS 4 14 4 V 144 35 284 49 51 91 33 1714 48 182 47 106 19 42 Close 101 133 44 111 155 91 74Va 35 119 74 80 55 52 4 38 35 176 38 4 69 44 68 4 38 28 4 60 144 4 9 Hi 75 s 129 Atchison .. Am. Sugar Am. Car . . Amal. Cop. Am. Smel . . Am. Ice Sees 914 74 Am. Locom. Am. Wool . B. & 0 1 1 9 s8 Biscuit 75 Brook. R. T, SOTs 54? 52 38 4 35 175 4 37R, 69s 44 6S14 38 28i; 59 Cues. & O... C. F. & I... Col. South.. Cotton Oil . Canad. Pac. . Cent. Leath. Distillers Erie, com . . , Erie, 2nd. . , lnterboro .. k. c s. cm. K. C. s. pfd. L. & Mex. Mis. Nat. N. Y. Ont. 143 4 Cent. 22?s Pac 94 Lead . 761 C 1283 & W. . . 4 5 4 45 4 36 884 144 t A 1 ' Pacific Mail 36i Peoples Pennsyl ...1444 Reading ...146 R. I. & S 35s R. Isl. com. 28 4 Rubber .... 4a'-s Rv. Springs 514 South. Pac. 92 4 So. By. com. 3 4 St. Paul ...172 St L&SF2dpf 4 87& Union Pac. 182 7 IT. S. Steel.. 4 73s IT. S. S. pfd. 106", "Wabash ... 19"8 Wabash, pfd 42 4 35 28 4 50 514 34 49 Hons. xa 47 106 is ?s 42 BANK STATEMENT. Reserve Dec. Reserve less U. S. ...Dec. Loans Dec. Specie Dec. Legals Dec. Deposits Dec. Circulation Inc. ! 2,623,900 3,S19,075 9,542,300 6,697,400 645,000 18.874.000 2,300,100 RAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Wheat, Dec. . Mav . July . Corn. 1 ec. . May . July . Oat. Dec. . May . July . Lard. Jan. . Mav . Pork. Jan. Mav . Rior Jan. May i Open High Low Close

74 74 74 79 79 79 a 77 77 4 77 4 43 43 43 ax 44 44 44b 44 44 44 a 34 33 34a 35 35 35 b 33 3s 33 33 1410 1395 1400b 1420 1407 1412 852-55 847 847b S52-55 850 850-52 765 760 760 780 772-75 772-75a

.43 4 .44 .44 .33 .35 4 .33 .1410 .1417-20 .850 .S52 .765b .775-77 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Nov. 3. WHEAT Absol utely lifeless, fluctuations for the day confined to one-quarter of a cent. The news In a measure was bullish, but the market lacked buying orders. Foreign markets were quoted half penny high er, this Induced a little buying of the scalping sort, but not sufficient to af fect prices materially. Receipts in the northwest were light, a little over half what they were the same day a year ago. The market closed steady. tuu.N Dull and uninteresting, not enougn 10 cause any change in prices cash situation continues firm and the demand for old corn is reported bet ter. Weather conditions for the move ment of the new crop are favorable and receipts should increase in the next fortnight. CAifc. strong and higher. The Mayoption recorded an advance of one-half a cent for the day. The buying was of an excellent character and warrants the opinion of still higher prices. Cash situation strong. The market closed nrm. The Sower and the Reaper. The man who first enunciates a political doctrine rarely survives to carry it Into practical effect. Some people are habitually ahead cf their time. They see more quickly than others how a certain innovation might profitably be introduced, but after they have worn themselves out in the cause 6omebftd else usually corses along and gatne"?fV the fruit cf the agitation. Providence R 1.1 Journal.

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake Couaty Time.) SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 3. Trade in poultry was fairly active. The arrivals were not as liberal as of late, while the demand was roo,1 rtaibr heine out in goodly numbers laying in supplies for the week-end trad Hens were adanced 4c. but othpr kinds were un changed. Cranberries continue in act ive demand and si'rii at firmer orices. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts. 4.271 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 254c: price to retailers, 27c; prints, 28c; firsts. 22ft 24c; seconds, 19 Q 21c: ladles. 17c: renovated. 2o; packing stock. 16 4 17c. Eggs ReceiDts. .1.221 cases. Fresh stock at mark, nw cases included or cases returned. 2022e: crime firsts. packed in white cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stork, 24 4c; extra, SO per cent fresh, racked for cltv trade, 27c. Potatoes Recf-ints no cars. Earlv Ohio, Minnesota. 45 Si 47c per bu; white tick. Wisconsin f r from frost. 45 'ff 47c per bu: containing field frozen. 30 3jc oer bu. rp.i fuir to arood. 4(Ki 42c per bu; mixed, red and white, 40 x 4-c per bu; common. Bmall, unripe, red or white. 305i3f.c nPr tn. Sweet potatoes Jersey. $2.S53.00 per brl; Virginia. SI. 50ft 1.60 per bu. veal Quotations fur r.ilvcs In trood order were as follows: 50 to S5-lb weight, 6 7c: 60 to75 lbs. 79c; S5 to 100 lbs. fanev. 9ii.S10e: laO to 175 lbs, good meat v. 4 (into Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 14',2c; No. loin. 17 4c: No. 1 round 7c: No. 1 chuck, 8c; No. 1 plate, 3s4c. Live Poultrv Turkevs. tier lb. 13c: chickens, fowls, ye; springs, SYjc; roosters, o'-ie: ereese. Sti.00(;9.5U per aoz; ciucks, y&;i0c. Fruits Armies. Jl.fi0(ffi3.25 per brl: bananas. Jumbo, ner bunch. 11.40(3)1.50; straight, Sl.101tl.25; lemons, California. .UOra'7.00: oransres. California. S3.004i $5.00. Beans Handpicked. choice. $1.44; screened and depending on quality $1.00 ui.4u; rea Kldnev. ner bu. 12.00 to z.oU ; off grades. SI. 40(a) 1.90: brown. Swedish, S1.00&1.70; limas, CaJifornia, per 100 lbs, $4.50 4.75. Green Vegetables Beets, per sack. 40c; cabbage, 75 80c per crate, car rots, 40i5oc per sack: celery. 40cii $1.25 per case; lettuce, head, $1.00(o1.50 per tub; leaf, 2d(t30c per case; onions, b0c$1.3a per sack; parsnips, 60w6oc per tub; turnips, 7o&!sUc per sack. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prlcea quoted in the local markets: Flour, 50 lb. Potatoes, bu . Eggs, doz...., $1.30 70-75c. 26c. 26c. 6c 6 c 24a 14c. 20-22c. 20c. 15c 17c. 7 c. 4 c. 1.00-1.30 10c. 30c. Eggs, doz.. .., Milk, qt. .... Sugar, lb .., Cream, qt. . Round steak, lb. Ham, lb Porterhouse steak, lb Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb .... Lima beans, lb Celery, per stalk .. Apples, bu Cranberries, per qt. Butter, lb HEARD ON THE BOURSE. New York, Nov. 3. The stock market yesterday was all Pennsylvania and then all Reading. Mr. Frick, who is al ways making money out of Reading and uses it like a ball, first up and then oown, was gooa enougn to put It up $9 per share and then supply the shorts. The Reading story sent out that the directors would declare the regular dividend, and 5 per cent extra looks like a fairy story. I am told the sell ing of the stock above 145 was of the best kind. London was a heavy seller of stocks of all kinds on account of the acute money market in Europe. It is ex pected the bank rate will be raised to per cent next Thursday and our bank reserves are not In any too healthy a state for a prolonged bull stock mar ket. Politics helped the market yesterday, the betting going up on Husrhes to 4 to 1. Volffe Brothers made one bet of $40,000 and $10,000. Some small bets of 5 to 1 were recorded. Root's sneacli had a very stimulating effect. Croker says it is a disgrace to Tammany hall to be linked with Hearst, and that no man ever carried New York City who did not go to the Harlem river with at least 100,000 majority, and he did not believe Hearst would have 65.000. The election is an outside influence which just now is affecting the market price of stocks and other securities. unin u is seitiea wnetner Hughes or Hearst is to be the next governor, there j will be little activity in the stock mar ket. If Hughes is elected, as Is confi dently predicted by students of the; political situation, the bull campaign will be resumed immediately and the opportunity to buy some excellent se curities will be lost. Even if Mr. Hearst wins and the stock market de clines, it will only be a temporary flurry. We cannot believe that Hearst's election will affect either the prosper ity of the country or the inherent val ues of securities. Gates Pacific; versing been a was a heavy seller of Union so was Harriman. This is reHarriman's position as he has buyer for a week or so on a scale down. There was good buying of steel, copper and Pennsylvania. I am told the latter will sell at 150 next week if Hughes is elected. Jim Hill put up his stocks yesterdaj on the covering of shorts, and the old story of a big $150,000,000 melon to be given his stockholders. Ice went on a 7 per cent dividend basis, but at the price one would hardly be justified in buying it if it paid 37 per cent. Copper was up to 22 '2 cents for the metal and the Calumet & Hecla have sold a large amount at that price for March delivery. Fashion's Decree. L& (at bookseller's) Fin sorry about these books. Some of them may be masterpieces, but I really can't buy books with bindings that won't match the hangings of my library. Pele Mi

ABNORMAL MINDS DEVELOPED

IN BOYS BY DIME NOVELS. Crowd Into a Shack After SebooJ and Lny for Their School-Mates Cemetery Their Retreat. Hunting, Ind., Nov. 3 Several young more Diamond good for them. lads who have read Dick novels than are have organized themselves into a club built their of desperadoes and have den among the wilds of the desolate and deserted cemetery. Such an im pression has been made upon their young and undeveloped minds that they have high aspirations of rivaling in desperate deeds the notorious novel hero. In the camp there are perhaps a dozen boys varying in age from ten to sixteen years. Every evening after school the fel lows band together and watch for a victim. They secure some little fel low, and hold him in the shanty which they have constructed, for house. In their possession are guns, knives and other instruments of war. These fel lows are making such a nuisance of themselves that the younger children in the neighborhood are afraid to leave their homes after dark. The rickity little shanty which they built a year ago for a club house, has the appearance of such an abode as as might have been used by the novel hero himself, and a more gloomly wilderness could not have been found by the gang, than the cemetery. It seems that the fellows imagine that they are the followers of the leaders in the novel plots, and thev can be seen parading around with their guns and go on performing all sorts of peculiar antics. The "New America." We love thy ponds and "cricks," We love thy politics, Thy Standard Oil. Thy southern lynching belts, Thy Germans and thy Celts, Thy "Teddy" Roosevelts, O native soil! I love thy Kokomos, Hobokens and Cohoes, Thy Pittsburgs, too; Thy Hackensacks and, yes, Chicago's dirtiness. And e'en, I must confess, Kalamazoo! Cleveland Leader. Montenegro Bars Kodaks. Foreigners carrying kodaks In Mon tenegro without a written permis sion will be prosecuted, even If they only take snap-shots ot the scenery. "ARTESIA GARDEN LANDS." About 100 miles south of San Antonla, Texas, lies a tract or 14,000 acies called the "Artesia Garden Lands," so named because the deep, rich soil and the mild climate make the land cs peeially adapted to the growing of all kinds of garden truck, fruits and vege tables. You can find no finer fruit or truck lands anywhere. Truckers have been realizing from $200 to $800 an acre from their lands in this sec tion. There is no etter alfalfa land in this country, that crop producing from seven to nine cuttings each year, and each cutting yielding from 1 to 1 tons per acie, which sells readily for from $10 to $12 per ton. Rocky Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection on this land, as do all other kinds of tiuck, fruit and vegetables. Corn and cotton do equally as well. From this lard you get three crops each year, any one of which would pay for a number of acres of the land. The soil is deep and rich; the climate is fine and healthy; the location is near town schools ana cnurcnes; tne price is ex tremely low. Can sell 40-acre tracts and up at $12.50 per acre; one-half cash, balance on easy terms. You can raise a crop in less than ninety days and pay off the balance without in terest. Go down and investigate for yourself. Cheap rates. Next excur sion November bu; only $2d for the round trip from Chicago. Why rent land? Why wo; for another and get just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres or more of this garden spot, and In few years you will be independent DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir culars of this section. The Showalter Land Agency j, I 1 J Trade Mark A..1.. Pr RrtirhtPt, cleanest, best fir if y most economical. ETery parti1 tit ran be n4. 6rutl ta r twiw rta far u pait or liquid palnke. 1HIU SOT BCEH OFF. FREE SAMPLH Address Dept. 2. I-amont. Corliss Co.. A (rts..TS Hudson St..N.T. There is more catarrh In this section of the country than a'l other diseases put tog-ether and nnti the last few rears wa upposed to be in curat le. r or a great manr rears doctors pro nounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, prono-Tced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to Ve a constituMorial disesne and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F t. Cheney A o.. Toledo. Ohio, ia the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on the blood and rauco surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to ewe. Send for circulars ard testimonial. Address: F. J. CHENEY St Co., Toledo, Oaio. Sold by DroesristB, 5c. Take Hall's Famil Pills tar caastipatioa. NEW GRAND THEATER Prof. Bry don's Dog Circus And eight other acts. I

iusiness OF LAKE See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 15J South Holiman Street. Telephone, CI. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates 52 per Day. FEED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street none 34. L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners ot Choice lota In llHI4 Sub-division. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, lad. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutricious. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. C. E. Green, Carriage and AYasou Painter 23d Flummer Areu. Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MES. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hhman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. VEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT. OUR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL MOHl TRAINS. Evening Classes in MECHANICAL DRAWING ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday Instruction in making and reading of sketches, drawings and blue prints. Classes held in basement of public library. F. B. ERNST Instructor. We wouldn't say so if we couldn't prove it. THE Underwood ,,n u! i mi i ! Typewriter is the one real visible writer which has been unquestionably proven to be dependable under all conditions, adapted to all classes of work, and free from experimental defects. Underwood Typewriter Go. 135 WaSash Ave., Cfeicago. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Time' Want Ada Rrlag Results.