Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1006

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES ED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. . . "Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, 1006, at the postofnce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices in Hamr.ond building, Hammond, Ird. Telephone, 111. Cbkaco Office Room 1502 Tribune P.ullding, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Term of Subscription. Tearly $3.00 Half Yearly S1.50 Single Copies 1 cent

Total Net Daily Paid Circulation Oct. 31, 1906, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1906. DAILY CIRCl'LATION STATEMK.VT. Gross Oct. J, V.)M 5.17tf Oct. II, 1!l 3.3 4 4 Oct. 3, 1!M 3.a."..1 Oct. 4, 5,357 Oct. 5, 13O0 5.375 Oct. , 190J 5,377 Oct. 7, P0( Sunday. Oct. H, IfOt 5,4 1 Oct. 0, lOOtl. . .' 5, MS Oct. 10, 1I0(1 ."MOct. 11, 1000. . 3,510 Oct. 12, 1001... 5.005 Oct. 13, 190(1 5,043 Oct. 14, 1000 Sunday. Oct. 13, 190 5,072 Oct. 10, 1000 5,007 Oct. 17, P.0 5,750 Oct. IS, liM! 5.770 Oct. 10, 1000 5.S12 Oct. 20, 1000 5,3l Oct. 21, 10O0 Sunday. Oct. 22, 1000 5,SN0 Oct. 23, 1000 5.S90 Oct. 24, 1000 5,027 Oct. 23, 1000 5,043 Oct. 23, 1000 5.000 Oct. 27, 1000 5,072 Oct. UN, 1000 Sunday. Oct. 20, 1006 5.081 Oct. 30, lOOO 5,M2 Oct. 31, 1000 0,009 153.241 SCAHI1D INTO LIBERALITY. One of the interesting results of the recent New York election is the fact that capitalists have seen the handwriting on the wall, have measured fully the significance of the volume of protests that have been made against the unrestrained greed of corporations and in the hope of allaying in a measure the wrath of the multitudes have granted their employes millions of dollars in the way of an increase in wages. Not that they fear the central figure in that notable contest for the govern orship of the Empire state, but that they are alarmed at the wrath of the voters, thousands of whom cast thxMr ballots for a man, manifestly unfit for the office to which he aspired, because he voice. 1 the protests of outraged thousands. Switchmen on the railroads of the country will profit to the extent of nearly six million dollars annually through concessions which have been made them in the way of an increase in wages. The trainment have followed up the success of the switchmen and have asked for an increase in wages, with good prospects of securing It, and it is expected that the railroads will soon be paying $100,000,000 more annually to their men than is now being received by them. Even the Standard Oil company, that giant corporation that is the exemplifioation of the rapacity of the trusts, has seen the liht and will grant its thousands of employes an increase in wages of from S to 10 pr cent. The coal trust, which has long been the ohjnet of bitter criticism, has suddenly had a. change of heart and is now dividing, at leat a ration of its enormous earnings, among those who help produce them. These concessions are significant. It is a triumph for labor that has come by other than the wasteful strike methods which injure capitalists, labor and the innocent bystander and accomplish little. It means a higher standard of living for those who toil, a more equit able distribution of wealth that labor helps to produce, and with this wealth. these extra dollars on Saturday night that Congressman "Watson talks about. will be secured, not only the comforts of life, but the luxury of education which will make it impossible for a demagog like the defeated candidate for governor of Now York to secure a following. The loud exponent of anti trust theories may have been contemptable but the result secured by the agi tation against the greed of the trusts is glorious. "HERE, TOO," SAYS HAMMOND. Substitute the name Hammond for New Orleans in the appended editorial in Collier's and you will be able to draw the deadly parallel between the sensational squawks of the penny-a-liners and their burning indignation when the chickens come home to roost "Several citizens of New Orleans have written to us to protest against exaggerated accounts of the recent storm in that city. To the same effect several Mobile and New Orleans papers have made choleric allusion to the accuracv of Collier's and other New York Journals. With the citizens who are aggrieved we sympathize. As to the newspapers, now solemnly declaiming .n'alnst evil report, the case is not so simple. The inaccurate accounts ap peared, as one of our correspondents point out, simultaneously, and substan tluily in the same form. In practically nil the larere newspapers in the coun try. This is convincing evidence, if the point needs proof, that the reports did

not originate in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia offices. Twenty editors, -with twenty separate causes for

pplte against New Orleans, did not con spire. These reports were telegraphed from New Orleans, and by newspaper men. Obviously, a number of persons in that city are catching the nimble dollar, both coming and going, by send ing out, for foreign consumption, false accounts of local events; and later writing, for the profitable delectation of local pride, virtuously indignant invective against the slanders. To the pondering of this fact we suggest a few momenta of cerebration on the part of our indignant New Orleans friends. Appropriate action ought to suggest itself. It is a situation which is recurrent in nearly every city where local oride rises up to denounce raise rumor in the outside press. Men who originate news despatches to the outsidt world have a heavy responsibility for truth, accuiacy, fairness and justice. If their own consciences are insufficient to hold them to a decent standard their fellow citizens may rightly take action." WE meekly ask permission to call attention to the fact that the article clipped from the Inter Ocean, "Advertising Hammond," was taken blood-raw by the Inter Ocean from the last two columns on the first page of The Lak; County Times of Oct. 30. It is word for word and line for line, and so palpable that "Popcorn George'' could feel it with his stick. WITH THE EDITORS. ( I TT1G A MELON FOU LABOR. The New York World notes an advance of ten per cent in wages by tin Pennsylvania railroad on lines east of Pittsburg, which will absorb about eight millions and a half annually, and with additional disbursements will represent IS per cent of the net income of these lines. With the amounts giv en to the men the total will come to $12,000,000. The World continues: This will be the largest increase of wages on any railroad. It will equal 14 per cent of the entire dividend pay mcnts on American railroads in 18'j7 Taken in connection with the 10 per cent increase m l'.)02 it represents virtually a 20 per cent addition to thcincome of Pennsylvania employes. Jt oespeans a noerai policy to us em ployes, from which the road is certain to benefit in the long run. PRUT AM) INTEMPERANCE. There is but one sure cure for the drinking disease or habit, and that is the simplest of all. The cure consists in eating fruits. That will cure the worst case of inebriety that ever af flicted a person. It will entirely de stroy the taste for intoxicants and will make the drunkard return to th( thought and tastes of his childhood when he loved the luxuries nature had provided for him and when his appetite had not been contaminated by false. cultivated tastes and attendant false desires and imaginary pleasures. What to Eat. Between Trains AN EXPECTATION. It was a son of Erin who asked the meeting to excuse him from serving on a committee because he expected to be unexpectedly called away. A HELPFUL HINT. "Ladies and gentleman," said the after-dinner orator, unaccustomed as am to public speaking, and having ieen suddenly canea upon wunoui tn slightest notice, I am er exceedingly er" "Why. John," said his wife, from the other end of the table, "have you for' srot the rest? You said it all right this morning." ROBRIH'S PRESS. One day papa took Robbie down to see the presses prim me oook.s anu papers and pictures, and the little boy was very much interested. "Papa," said he, "let me come down every day and run tue presses. "Oh, I couldn't let you do that," said his papa, "but maybe I 11 have a little printing press made for you, just your size." The weeks and months passed away and papa forgot all about his promise, but Robbie didn t. It was tuny a year later that he came home from Sunday school and s.aid, "Papa, teacher said that God made the world in six days! Is that so?" "I guess it is," said papa. "The water and the dirt and the trees and the dogs and birds nests and everything?" "Yes." "Gee, whiz: said Kobbie, tnat was luiek work. Six days to make all the world, and you've been a year and ain't got that printm' press done yet! American Boy. TO EXPEDITE MATTERS. You'll find I'm hard to discourage. said the persistent suitor, melodramat ically. "Some day I'll make you admit you love me, and then and not till then I will die happy." "I'll say it now," replied the heart' less girl. I don t mind telling a lie tor a gooa enu. i-nnaaeipnia ledger. AXSAVERED. If a $4,000,000 capitol costs $130,000, 000, what's the answer? Governor Pennypacker looked up im patiently ironi placing ras u. k. s on a bill for diamond-studded cuspidors. " 1" he replied. So the reporter, being a shrewd chap, read the answer in the stars. Phila delphia Ledger. ARTISTIC SENSITIVENESS. "Why are you so resentful toward that writer?" "Because," answered Mrs. Stormington Barnes, "he once said there were moments when my work did not realize the highest possible standard of excellence." "Well?" "My dear sir, I welcome criticism, but I cannot endure ignorant abuse." Wftshicstoa Star,

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in CBy Direct Wires to MEW YORK LETTER. New York, Nov. 13. The small rally which was in evidence at the close of t.ie stock market yesterday was con tinued again today but on a more sub stantial scale. St. Paul was the senitlonal leader of a strong and broader market. It scored a rally of almost seven points from the low prices which obtained yesterday. The buying was of tne aggressive character which does not allow any obstacle to interfere with its bull campaign once they have made up their minds that the stocic should oe put on a nigner plane, iiarriman s name was bantered around tne exhange as the largest buyer and the rumors were to the ertect that he is making an effort to gain control of this property to stifle competition. In the other high priced standard ails. Union Pacific and Reading were in demand trom the short sellers who were so conspicuous yesterday. J. heir purchase brought a rally of about two oints in each issue. After their vants had been supplied, however, these two stocks became dull and with j sagging tendency. It looked like some influential traders were selling Union Pacific on a laige scale and the fferings were all that the market ould readily absorb. The money market continues in a strained condition, call loans ruling as Mgh as 15 per cent early in the ses sion, but arter the major portion ot the loans had been made, the rate de clined to 6 per cent and closed at about that figure. The market as a whole closed com paratively strong with St. Taul the particular leader. HEW YORK STOCK MARKET Descpt. Open . . s . .10114 .13l U . 42 10'.' l2 High 9V-, 1014 133 4 3 110 Vi 154'k 7 1, Low 97 101 Vi 1321 42 109 K 153 '4 tf 4 72 i'S's 28"H 117 Vs 76 Close 98 4 1014 133 43 1104 154 89 l 72 99 29 118 73 ; 7 6 17 52 75 37 19 34 174 36 39 Atchison Atch. pfd Am. Sugar Am. Car . Amal. Cop Am. Snie! . . 15'. ' Am. Ice Sees S it 1 4 Am. l.oconi - 4 99 S Am. Tub. pfd A m. Wool . . 30 118 H. & O. ... ll"1 73 a liiscuit Hrook. R. T ('. fc G. W.. Ches. & O. . IT3, 52 Vz 37 "a 1ft a 3 F 174 3 6 Vi 52 C. 6c A. pfd . 75Vz Col. South . 37 Corn Pdts . 19 'otton Gil . 34 34 Va 17 3 3 6 69 V2 42 3CV2 5S Va 141 227 3514 684 92 7 4V4 126 i 93 45 an. Pac. . . 173 Cent. Leath :'6 Denver com 30 Distillers .. 69 Li Erie com ... 42 2 692 4 2 "4 ;' ! '2 1 4 1 V8 23 14 US" 93 Vs 7 4 V, 127 Vz 9 3; 4514 3'i1 69 4 42 1 nterboro . . 3i 36 5R C. S. pfd. 591.2 I.. & N. . ...141 1 4 1 1 2 Mex. Cent . . 23 i 23 A I K & T cm M K A- T pfd 3l 69 93 74 127 93 V 45 36 88 138 V4 514 143 4 29' ' 66 4 92 22 17 6 48 36 158 181 46 104 36 19 42 25 5 1 4 S5 4 -Mis. Pac . Nat. Lead . 7 4' 2 . 45 i 3 5 Vi V. C. . Nor. c W. .. Out. & W. .. ilk- Mail Peoples Gas Pel in. .1375. 13SV4 52 144 Vi 2 9 f 9 2 3 24 176 V4 36" ' isi7 4 68 104 36 "I 19-4 137 51 Vi 1 4 2 3 4-V 64 90 32 1,4 171 35 iso 45 104 Vs 36 19 42 244 51 'less Steel. 52 Reading ,143's . 34 . 2S, . 04 -s . 9 0?S I. & S. K. Isl. com . R Ivil nf,l V. Pac . liv. com XU" -t. Paul ...171-8 St L;SF2dpf 482 Texas Pac. 35 T. C. & I 15S Union Pac. . lSOU S. Steel ..40 S. S. pfd. 10 H4 Va. Chemic . 36 U Wabash .... 19 Wabash, pfd 4 2 42' 1J. Wis. Cent . . 25 - VV. C. pfd . . 51 51 v2 8 5 Viper cent Western 1.'.. STi1 SaVz Peoples Gas l'i GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High Low Closo U beat. Dec. ..T2si 74H 724 74V8b May ..77 68 7878 77 r-s 7S78a July ..7tf'8b 77s8 7G 77"8 Corn. Dec. ..42-417& 42U 41i?8 42Hb Mav ..43'sVi 4 3r 43 4 435gb July ..43 44VS 43& 44Vb Oil I A. Dec. ..34U 31H 5s 3 44 34a May ..35 U 3"i4 33'4 3osa July ..33U 33 Vi 33 U 33 4 Pork. Jan. . . 1 4 n 3 1422 1405 1415 May ..1417 1435 1415-17 1425b FM0-. Jan ..S37 845 S37 M0-42 May ..S35 842 835 837-40b 1 unl. Jan. ..752 762 752 760-62 May ..762 775 762 772b

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Nov. 13. WHEAT A broad, strong and higher market char acterized by liberal buying by the shorts. The short side of the market has become too popular of late and some of the shrewder traders have been buying wheat in anticipation of just such an upturn as we had today. As a rule the news was more in fav or ot bun opera-tors tnan otnerwise. Receipts in the northwest were only 7a per cent of what they were a year ago. i oreign marKats were a snaae higher. Reports from Argentine were not as promising as previously. The market closed strong with the advance of a cent a bushel well maintained. CORN" Strong and higher, partly in sympathy with the advance in wheat and partlv from a little better demand from exporters. Corn in the sample market was also fractionally higher which induced considerable short cov ering. w earner conditions not as favorable for the movement of the crop on account of bad roads. The market closed steady with a fair gain for the day. OAlb Hull and uninteresting early in the session, but later firmed up trine, following the balance of the grain markets. Cash situation ia dull and unchanged from yesterday. Spec ulative trade light and mostly of the professional order. The market closed steady to firm. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 13. A scronger feeling pervaded the egg market. The cooler temperature acted favorable on values, inspiring a better class of buying for consumptive account. Storage stock came out more freely and relieved some of the pressure on the fresh, but the combined offerings were not sufficient to supply all requirements. Butter market was firmer. Quotations on round lots ranged: Huttei Receipts, 4.014 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing-. 25V4e: price to re tailers, 27c: prints, 2c: firsts. 22)21e; seconds, 19ft 2lc; ladles. 17c; renoated, 204 21c; dairies. Coolevs, 23c; firsts, 215x22c; packine stock. 164(5 17c. Eggs Receipts. 3.091 cases. Fresh stock at .mark, new cases Included or cases returned, 211; 23c; firsts, 25c; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, gradintr 60 per cent fresh stock. 2; extra, 80 per cent fresh, packed for city trade, 30c. Potatoes Receipts. 75 cars. Early Ohio. Minnesota. 43'f'45c. per bu: white stock, Wisconsin, free from frost, 4 0 of 43c per bu; red, fair to good, 3Si(40c; mixed, red and white, 373Sc per bu; common, small, unripe red or white, 35c per bu. Sweet potatoes Jersey, $3.S5ff3.00 per brl; Virginia, $1.50ffl.60 per bu. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 85-lb weights, 6?& 64c; 60 to 75 lbs, 74u!4e; So to 110 lbs fancy, 9c; 150 to I.j lbs, good meatv, 4 lie. Pressed Heef No. 1 ribs, 14 4c; No. 1 loin, 17c; No. I round, 7c; No. 1 chuck, Sc; plate, 3c. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls, 9 c"; springs, 10c; roosters, 64c; geese, $6. 00 n 9.00 per doz; ducks, 10 4 y 11c. Fruits Apples, $ 1.00 f 3.00 per brl; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $ 1.4 0 (ft 1.50 ; atraight, $1.10i 1.25; lemons, California. $3,7515.50; oranges, California, $3,001; $5.00. Beans Hand picked, choice, $1.45 1.46: screened and depending on quality $1(3 1.30; red kidnev. per bu, $2.00 7i2.3o; off grades. $ 1.40 i? 1.90 ; brown Swedish, $ 1.00 'U 1.7 0 ; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $4.50if4.75. Green Vegetables Beets, 40 It 50c per sack; carrots, 40&60c; onions, 40f$1.25 per sack; parsnips, 50c per tub; spinach, 65c per tub; turnips, 75c per sack. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average prices quoted in the local markets: Flour, 50 lb. Potatoes, bu . Eggs, doz Eggs, doz. . ... Milk, qt. ... Sugar, It) .., Cream, qt. Round ste3k, $1.30 .... 70-75 c. 26c. 26c. ... 6c ... 6c. 24c, 14c. lb., Ham, lb Porterhouse steak Pork, lb Sirloin steak, lb . Lima beans, lb . . Celery, per stalk Apples, bu Cranberries, per Butter, lb 20-22c. lb .... 20c. lr.c17c. 7c. 4 c. 1. 10c. 30c. 1.00 Qt. IIHAKD OX THE BOURSE. New Y'ork, Nov. 13. Money in the stock cent seemed to was the whole thing market, kill the Twenty per margin holders. On the contrary, the buying was by the big people and the investors. One very rich man borrowed ten million dollars and did nothing all lay but buy Pennsylvania, Steel, and Northern Pacific, but iust the same. you can hardly have a big upturn in the stock market until money cots into an easier position, and twenty per cent for money means a great lack in the supply for the present at least. Chicago came to the rescue to some extent, as three large banks sent to New lork seven million dollars yesterdav. The Bank of France helped London out with three million sterling, but money is still scarce In New York. In Iowa they are remitting double to Chi cago what they did tins time last year, and some Nebraska bankers are in the City who came here to loan their surplus, they claim now they have more money than they can use with advantage and they are trying to make loans in New York at the present high price. The stock market was never in bet ter shape for a big advance in copper, because Standard Oil crowds bought; in Pennsylvania, because the rich oldtimers in New Y'ork and Philadelphia are buying it; in Southern Pacilic, because Kuhn, Locb Ai Co. have been buy ing it for a week and are still buying it, and you get a higher dividend rate and a bigger chance for an advance than in Union Pacific. Two hundred shares of Southern Pacific only cost as much as one hundred of Union Pacific, and the dividend is the same, and an advance of one point in Southern Pacific will equal a two point advance in Union Pacific. In Reading,, because Mr. Frick has been buying all the stock that has been sold and the floor traders are short; in St. Paul because E. H. Iiarriman has been the buyer and there will soon be $18 in rights; in Northern Pacific because J. J. Hill will declare a twenty-five per cent cash dividend before the end of this month. Shaw will be in New York today and the high price of money will draw all surplus funds of the United States to New Y'ork inside of the next two weeks. Kunn, Loeb & Co. are buying Union Pacific' today for the first time in a week. One of the largest houses in Chicago bought more stock yesterday than they sold the day before electien, when they disposed of 34,000 shares. J. L. D. BOMBS TO OUST BAYOXETS. A military result of the Japanese fighting of Port Arthur, it is predicted. will be a widespread discarding of the bayonet for the hand grenade or bomb. A modern London-made gerenade is seven inches long by one and fiveeights inches In diameter, weighs a pound and a quarter, is safely carried on a belt, and can be thrown thirty or forty yards by an eighteen-Inch tailrope. The detonator, carried separately, is screwed into the grenade Just before throwing. The charge is tonite, but any light explosive can be used, and this gives much greater effectiveness than that of the old-time gren ades. Pliiladelphia Public L,edser.

SOI SUNSHINE

H THE GLOOfi Indiana Harbor Man's Family Miraculously Saved from B. & 0. Wreck. ARE REUNITED AT HOSPITAL Finds Wife and Little Ones Suffering Slight Bruises, But Alive prd Recovering. It was a pathetic reunion that took place between Mike Semianas of Indiana Harbor and his wife and three children at Mercy hospital yesterday. Not altogether pathetic, howevtrr, for while every member of the little group of loved ones bore some slight injury, the husband and father and the entire family in fact, realized how much worse it might have been and gave thanks out of full hearts for their miraculous escape from a horrible death. The Semianas family, with the exception of Mike, were passengers on the ill-fated immigrant train that was wrecked yesterday morning on the U. &. O. near Woodvillo. This morning Semianas assembled his family and took them to the little home he had acquired in Guthrie street and there again the wife told the story of the terrible disaster. Occasionally one of the children would interrupt with a word regarding their suffering and terror. The wife told how they were huddled together and how the tired children were sleeping. She herself was awake caring for the little ones. Her seat was next to the window. Then, without warning, there came a crash. Seats began to pile onto them and she was thrown through the window. She was hurt and almost unable to move. Still, after the car had turned over, she crawled back into the coach to rescue her children. They were hut and hurried off to Mercy hospital. There she first told her story and her husband was called for. In his anxiety lie pictured their harm worse than it really was. No train could bring him to the Chicago hospital fast enough and the reunion there was touching in the extreme. Semianas is a leborer and is employed by the steel company at the Harbor. He has always earned a very modest salary, but by thrift and frugality ho managed to save enough to purchase a house and send to the fatherland for his family. A. J. C .Orthal, Defeated Candidate for Justice Involved in Difficulties. KM RETURNED Grand Jury Returns ' Indictment Against Him For Getting Money Under False Pretences. A. J. C. Orthal, the defeated candid date for justice of the peace on the democratic ticket in the recent election, is in serious trouble and today Attorney Vanllorne, acting for the Lake Shore Land and Improvement company, will tile affidavits charging Orthal with embezzlement. Today the grand jury returned an in dictment against Orthall for obtain mg money unaer raise pretense. It is alleged that in this case he sold a lot to some Indiana Harbor man for which he received $300. Later on the man demanded an abstract and was put off so many times that he finally investi gated the matter. He found that the East Chicago company owned the lot and that he had been defrauded of his money. The case that is soon to be takan before the grand jury is one in which Orthal, acting for the Lake Shore Land company, collected rents to the amount of several hundred dollars and failed to turn in the proceeds. This is the case in which he will be charged with embezzlement. It is also stated that he issued worthless check to Mrs. Chittenden for sum of $800. Mrs. Chittenden will hire an attorney and see if it is possible to recover the amount which he secured in this fraudulent manner. Orthall's difficulties have caused quite a sensation in the county on account of his prominence in the recent elec tion. JUDGER ASKS APPROPRIATION FOR CAPTURE OF LAUDER (Special to Lake Conaty Times.) Crown Point, Nov. 13. Judge W. McMahan has asked the county council to appropriate 5200 for the capture of Ferguson Lauder, who killed Patrick Golden on Sept. 19 and injured Patrick Glenn. . If the council makes the appropriation, as it roost likely will under the judge's recommendation, there will be five hundred dollars in it for the lucky man who lands the f ugitire, as The Lake County Times offer of three hundred dollars for Lauder's apprehension .U ticlds good

mm

lusiness OF LAKE See WM. KLEIHEGE F02 PLUMBING. 152 Sou til Hoiuaan Street. Telephone. 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates S2 Per Day. FEED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phcne 34. L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones: 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McHie's Sub-division. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, lid. j ASK FOR CIIAS. MAHTIX'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlclous. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GHOCEBS. C. E. Green, Carriage and Wacoa Painter 230 PInnimer Area,, Hammond, Ind. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, piauc STEXOGHAPIIEIl Office, 151 So. llotiuian St., Room 9, Telephone 1S02. Hammond, Ind. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. SEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT OUR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL XIGH1 TRAIN'S. NOTICE TO XOX-RES1DEXT. The State of Indiana, Lake County. In the Superior Court, October term, 1906. Henry Schrage vs. Chas. Piezele and Solomon Oppenheimer. Cause No. 3608. Action to civil. Now comes the plaintiff by J. A. Gavit attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendent Solomon oppenneimer is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of aid action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 31st day of December A. D. 1906 the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, at Hammond, in said County and State on the 4th Monday of December A. D. 1906, said action will be heard and determined In his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand ana amx ine aeai 01 saia Court at Hammond, this 8th day of No vember, A. D. 1906. Seal. HARODL II. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie D. Miles, Deputy Clerk. LOW RATES TO NORTH DAKOTA, AND SOUTH Via Chicago, Milwaukee Si St. Pad Railway. Harvester eecon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Ry. In North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates 914.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August L Low rates re turning November 30. E. G. HAYDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent 428 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland. O. - . b. m ,t w c- .- D Trtdc Mark Gl'ARATEED to go twle a far iu put or liniiid polinhf. GItmi a qnlck, hrJI!U?it lutr. aad DO Els ?fOT BLEM OFF. FREE AMPLE Addr vv. s. Lmnt,Cor!UB t Co., Agta..7l Hudson 6t.,N.T. Torre Is more catarrh In this section of tlse cormtry than U ether dieaaes put tnetber sad nnti the last few rears was surposed to le iaenraMe. For a treat rami years doctors rreaeancd it a local disease and nreseribed lecal remedies, and constantly failinr to enre with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to Ve a consttaMral disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaipoonfol. It acts directly on the tied and mtico s surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to ewe. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo. Oaia. Sold by Dnurrists. 7 Vs. Take Hall's Family Fills tor osutirstioa.

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Directory C0UNTY Ffaone 21S3. DS. W. H. DAVIS DGMTIST Rooms 1-3, Majeatie IUd. Special Notice Do not confuse this oflico with the Harvard Dentists, for I am la no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Stata G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. HOIIMAX STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, lad W. F. MASHINO FLEE LNSUKANC3. Office In First National Bank B15g. CALUMET HOTEL . Otto Matthias. Prop, HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffmaa Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If 70a want every English speaking person la Lake County to read your advertisement put It In THE LAKH COl'XTr TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEI3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Ant. Oflca and residence 145 Hohnna Et, PfcoB 20 (private wire) day, and night serYlce. Correct fetylo Perfect ITU Richard Ilahlweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing l All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 231 S. Ilohmaa St.. Hammond. lad. Phone 491 J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water He atlas ' Jobbing Promptly ' Attended To 60S 11DTH STREET, WHTCTXG, KfD. Tel. 2261. Chung Maw, M.gr, CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Suejr and American, Restaurant. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond. Ind. Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. iu. Fine Residence and Brick. Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. Thai Leak! Are you interested la that aad 'willing to do a little saving. WE PAT TOU INTERST OH TOUR SAVINGS. o THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OP HAMMOND, IXD. Tfe'll help you. Give us youp account In your savings Una and we will pay you t Interest compounded every six months. One dollar and upwards will start yow on the Bead to Success, try It one year. The only National Savings Bank in Hammond. Tbis is a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three in aumber and therefore Is not a one-man's bank. Caaa. C. Smith, Pres. r Wm. D. Well, Vice-Pres. Oaarce M. E4tr, Caahler. E. S Saaeriae, Aaa't Cashier Honey to Loan In any amount on abort notice, ca ral estate or personal property, fcy fitinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in ofioe. All lnquiiies strictly confidential. Suite 103, First National Bank Building, Hammond Ind. The Metropolitan Magazine fJOW OS SALE at all lEWS-STAXDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 13c. 3 WEST 29th STREET. .NEW 01&

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