Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1907 — Page 4

FOUR.

TOE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1907.

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AW EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT INQ AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entrd aa second-class mattr June, tt, 1106, at th postoffioa at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Confrtss, March t, ll7ftV Jk Offices in Haraeond building, IIam eaond. Ind. Telephone, 111. CbtoKO Office. ftom 111 Tribune Buildlngr. Husn ff. Monttinry, representative. Term of Subacriptloa. furlj 3.0 lifclf Yearly $1.6ft Cififflo Copies 1 cent

LARGER PAID UP Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern Ind. Circulation Yesterday

Between Trains

Method in Her Submission. "I'd like a transfer for Fourteenth street," she said meekly to the conductor. "I can't give you one now, madam," he returned fiercely. "You should have asked for It when you paid your fare." "Oh very well," said she. "lie's a hateful old thing," declared her friend, who sat by her. "I wonder you took hid sauce so quietly. Now you'll have to pay another fare. Why didn't you asked for it when you paid your fare anyway?" "Because," she answered, "I have not paid my fare." New York Press.

The Umbrella Language. There is a language of umbrella as of flowers. For instance, place your umbrella in a rack, and it will often indicate that it will chanare owners

To open it quickly in the street means that somebody's eye is going to be in danger. To shut it quickly signified that a hat or two will probably be knocked

off.

An umbrella carried over a woman.

the man getting nothing but the drip

pings of the rain, signifies courtship.

When a man has the umbrella, and

the woman the drippings, it indicates

marriage.

The punch your umbrella into a per

son, and then open it. means "I dis

like you."

umbrella over your I am making a nui-

I .

blocks hit am and rrWisions9 1 1 amomceismt

ft I ; 1 turn fc7 U ITS Ij I

Latest Movements in Induslrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.

ClitCULATION DOOKS OI'EW TO TIIE rtfiSLIO FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TWITES.

To subscribers. Readers of the Times axe retpiestei to favor the EL&nfcgciaent by reporting any irregularities in delivering. Communicate witii the circulation department, or Telephone 111.

WITH THIS EDITORS. UNCLE SAM AFTER COOKS.

Hut They Mustn't Have Dyspepsia

ThenmelveM or "Wear Glaasea. Realizing the awtful results of in

digestion Uncle Sam has asked for ten expert cooks, who mtust be healthy and have good eyesight to cook for his Indians and his soildiers at western

posts and reservations. Twenty-five young women of this city, who have

all the exacting requirements, filed ap

plications for the positions yesterday

at the United States civil service commission. Despite the alleged inde

pendence of the American cook, who is supposed to dictate instead of obey.

the applicants answered the following

questions:

"Are vou subject to loss of con

sciousness?" "Do you wear glasses?" "Did you ever have dyspepsia?" "Are you subject to dizziness?"

"What are your past and present

habits in the use of alcohol?"

"Do you use opium, morphine or any

other drug?"

"Have you ever had any deformity?"

No cook under 20 years old will be

considered, as the government believes

women under that age have not had

sufficient experience to prepare food

properly.

The cooks are wanted for posts at

Rapid City, S. D. ; Agricultural School

N. D. : Zuni, N. M. : Ponca, Okla.; Fort

Bldwell, Cal., and other posts.

Their pay will range from $4S0 to

$540 a year and included board.

Nothing is said of a day out in the applications, nor is there any mention of nights when the cook may entertain her friends. Philadelphia North Ameri

can.

along the

behind

To swing your

shoulder signifies

sance of myself."

To trail your umbrella

footpath means that the man

you is thirsting for your blood.

To carry it at right angles under

your arm signifies that an eye is to bo injured by the man who follows you. This is generally a woman's way of carrying her umbrella.

To open an umbrella quickly it Is

said, will frighten a mad bull.

To put an alpaca umbrella by the

side of a silk one slsrnifles "Eychano-

is no robbery."

To purchase an umbrella Indicates "I

am not smart, but honest."

To lend an umbrella indicates "I am

a fool."

To return an umbrella means well

never mind what it means; nobody ever

does that.

To carry an umbrella in a case signi

fies it is a shabby one.

To press an umbrella on your friend.

saying, "Oh, do take it; I would much

rather you would than not," signifies

lying.

lo give a friend half your . umbrella

means that both of you will tret wet

To carry it from home in the morn

ing means, 11 win very niteiy be a

fine day." Exchange.

NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Jan. 29. The feverish tone which was so much in evidence at the close last evening was continued today. Early trading was at higher levels than those prevailing yesterday, aborts were the best buyers during the earlv nart of the session, but it was

again noticeable that the selling was on an impressive scale. The market still has the appearance of very influential selling which is believed to be for the account of the Standard Oil interests. The newspapers this morning contained glowing accounts of Interviews with people highly connected in the steel trade. Their interviews were of a more or less pessimistic character. Their influence upon the United States Steel shares had a depressing effect and caused further liquidation, the common stock selling down to 43 ?a. which is the lowest price in about six months. There is one stubborn stock on the

list, St. Paul common, it is the only one which does not show a decline for the

day. Aa is wull known, this stock is

. great favorite with the Standard Oil rovd and they undoubtedly furnished upportlng orders to prevent any de

cline.

In the late afternoon a selling pres-

ure became so general that stocks that

had been strong all day were attacked viciously by bear operators. Reading was used as a means of breaking the

entire list. ilr. Frick and his followers

were the largest sellers on tne advance

up to 124. This stock dropped off three

points in about ten minutes active

trading.

Erie and Pennsylvania were the two

other weak coal roads. There is a ru

mor to the effect that the Erie com

pany is contemplating issuing new

stock In order to procure capital to im

prove the rolling stock, there was no

cause assigned for the weakness in Pennsylvania, sympathy with the gen

eral demoralization throughout the list

was about the only reason.

The market . closed weak and ir

regular with prospects for further

liquidation in the next few days.

public was not so assuring upon the growing crop as heretofore. Corn in the sample market was one-quarter to one-half cent higher. Sales to exporters were about 150,000 bushels. The market showed a slight gain for the day. OATS Strong, stubborn market al

though the range of prices was not large. Sales of cash oats were about 150,000 bushels to exporters and 50.000

to domestic consumers. In the specu

lative market, the buying was of an Influential sort. The market closed strong.

SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

Should Get Another Edition.

"You say you can't read Shakespeare!

you must be a rara avis. Style is too

profound for you, perhaps?"

"No; it isn't."

-Then you have a moral objection to

play writing?"

"Nothing of the sort." "Then what is your objection?"

"The type is to small." Cleveland

Plain Dealer.

A GOOSE 71 YEARS OLD.

Among the interesting assets which Jdoran has to its credit is a goose

which has reached the mature age of

71 years. j This oldest inhabitant of the fowl tribe in Allen county is owned by James Strong. Mr. Strong has owned It for many years and is greatly attached to it, and does everything to make its latter days peasant. There are, of course, reasons other than those of sentiment why this goose is safe from being served up as a table delicacy. In 1571, when William Jones left Iowa for Kansas, a friend gave him a goose which was 35 years old at the time. It was regarded as a fairly venerable bird then, but it stood the hardship of pioneer life in Allen county with no complaint. When Newt Strong married a niece of Mr. Jones he gave them the goose. Later they moved to Iowa and left the goose with James Strong, who still has it. Kansas City Journal.

Strict Obedience.

Airs, nnt was a very stern woman,

who demanded instant and unquestlon

ing obedience from her children. One afternoon a storm came up and she sent her son John to olose the trap

leading to the flat roof of the house. "But, mother " said John.

"John, I told you to shut the trap.'

"Yes. but mother " "John, shut that trap."

" All right, motner, ir you say so

but " "John:"

John slowly climbed the stairs and

shut the trap. The afternoon went by

and the storm howled and raged. Two hours later the family gathered for tea, and when the meal was half over

Aunt Mary, who was staying with Mrs

Flint, had not appeared. Mrs. Flln started an investigation. She did no

havo to ask many questions; John awered the first one. "Please, mother, she is up on roof." San Francisco Argonaut.

the

Absentminded Man.

NEW YORK STOCK MET

Descpt

Atchison

Am. Sugar

Car . . Cop . Smelt Ice Scs Iiocom Wool .

& O. ..

cult

Am. Am.

Am.

Am. Am.

Am.

Bis

Brook R. T.

C. & G. W...

Ches. & O. .. C. F. & I... Col. South ..

Corn Pdts .

Cotton Oil .

Canad Pac

Coast Line Cent. Leath

Denver com

Det. U. Ry.

Distillers .. Erie com . .

Erie 1st ... 723i

Erie 2nd . 62

111. Cent ...164 Interboro . . 35 K. C. S. com 28 Li

Do pfd ... 53 L. & Nash 135 K

Mex. Cent . 23U

Great. Nor 165 Gt. Nor Ore 75 Vs Nor. Pac ..152M K & T cm 36 s2

Open .102 .130 . 42i,

1111 144 80 71 3 !ll5

AO ,& 51 49H 35 23 30 18 1804 120i 36

37,i '7 70 yz a t i..

High 102Ts 131 42Ts 1124 145 Va SO 71i lie 81 75 16 8 51 50 '4 35 24 30 Vi 182 Vs 122 36 a; 37 U 79 71" 37-8 724 62 164 35V4

Low lOIVs

130

42 H HlVa 143?8 86 71V4

Do Mis. Nat. N. Y Nor.

Ont.

prd . . Pac . Lead . Cent & W..

& w.

Pacific Mail Peoples Gas Pennsyl. Press Steel Reading R. I. & S... Do pfd . . R. Isl. com Do pfd . . Rubber South Pac. So. Ry. com St. Paul . .

St L&SF2dpf

iexas i'ac Union I'ac U. S. Steel Do pfd . Va Chem . Wabash . . Do pfd .. Wis. Cent Do pfd ..

S6H 69V4 12(5 is 83 i 44364 96 H 132 V4 50V4 123 ('3 384 7 25 's . 60 91s 27 Vs

148

43N,

170i'a 4414

104 4

3415 16U 8 3ii 23 45H

58 136'i 23 Vi 168 75 155 36 3i 70 87 69 127 85 36 H 96 132Ti 50 u 124 36 97 26 60 49 92 27V4 1474 43 32 172 45 '4 105 3 4 18 38 23 45

115 Vi 80 73 16 50 47 34 23V4 30 180 120 Vi 30 36 79 70V4 35 72 61 164 34 57 135 22 165 74 Vi 152 Va 36V4 70 86 69 126 84 44 V 36 95 130 Vi 49 121 36 97 25 59 48 Vi 91 26 145 42 32V4 170 43 104 84 10 33 22 44

Close 101 130 42 111 144 86 71 32 115 80 73 16 50 48 35 23V4 80 180 122 36 36 79 71 35V4 72 61V4 164 O A It

A i 1

58 135 22 167

loo

3 0 4 70 .

88 69

OO 74 44V4

o '.'a

131 Vi

49 Ms

121 36 9 7V4 25 59 49

146 42

Chicago, Jan. 29. Butter was scarce

on faoutli Water street. The demana

was active despite the recent advance in prices. Buyers anticinatintr a fur

ther upturn were supplying their vants. In esora the market was un

settled. Prices are suffering under the

manipulation by holders of storage stock who are boosting- crices in order

to have a hetter market for their hold

ings and thus curtailing the demand

lor fresh.

Quotations on round lots ranged:

Butter Receiots. 5.925 tubs. Extra

creamery, jobbing, 31c: price to retailers. 32V,C; prints. 33c; firsts, 27Q!

29c; seconds, 21 (q 24c; June extras, 28 ft 29c; dairies. Cooleys. 27o; firsts.

2215 23c; renovated, 22 23c; packing

stock. lS7fl8V,c.

Eggs Receipts, 4,422 cases. Fresh Stock fit m,irk nsw onses included or

cases returned. 22(??24e: firsts, 24c;

prime firsts, nackert in whitewood cases

grading 60 per cent fresh, 25c; extra, high grade, erradiner 80 per cent fresh.

especialv nacked for city trade, 26c;

storage stock, 21c. Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars. Wisconsin. Minnesota, white stock, choice

40 fi 42c; choice to fancy, Michigan, 41 42c: red. fair to erood. 37(i2;39c; mixed

red and white. 37 (d 38c: common, small

red and white, 3537c. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $2.2a2.75 No. 2. $1.25 ft; 1.50.

Veal Quotations for calves in good

order were as follows: 50 to 85 lbs

5 V, (3 6V4.Vi 80 to 8 5 lbs. 6 (a 8c; 85 to 100

fancy, JKrHOc: 150 to 175 lbs, good

meaty, 55c. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 15c; No. loins, 17 c; No. 1 round. 7c; No. chuck. 6c: No. 1 plate. 4c.

Live Poultry 'Turkeys, per lb, 11c

chickens. fowls. 11c; springs. 9c

roosters, 6c; geese, $5.00(7.00; ducks,

11c.

Fruits) Annies. Sl.OOfiJS.OO per brl

bananas, jumbo, per bunch, sl.401.50

straight. $1.10 at 1.2o; lemons. Call

fornia, ?3.004$3.&o; oranges, uaiirornia.

52.25W3.25.

tireen vegetames ueets, sutffbuc per

sack; cabbage, 510.0012.00 per ton: carrots, SSOOc per sack; cejery, $1.2o

$4.00 per case; onions, 4U(gsboo per du; parsnips, 75c per tub; turnips, 4075c per sack.

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan.

16 cars; corn, ,

29. Car lots. Wheat. 01 cars; oats, 209 cars.

Estimate tor Tomorrow. Wheat, 32 cars; corn. 372 cars;

141 cars; hogs, 35,000 head.

Totnl Clearnncrn. Wheat and flour equal. 245.000

els; corn, 449,000 bushels; oats, bushels.

oats

bush-27,000

Wheat, today

Last week ., Last year . , Corn, today Last week . Last year

Primary Movement.

Receipts ... 311,000 .... 321.000 . ... 433,000 ....1.216.000 .... 850,000 .... 724,000

Ship. 138,000 158,000 233,000 523,000 381.000 469,000

Southwestern

Receipts Wheat.

Minneapolis ino.000

Last year 146.000

St. Louis 32,000 Last year 72AK0

Kansas City 15.000

Last year 75.000

and Shipments

Ship. 28,000 92,000 50,000 48.000 27,000 40,000

Prices from

now until Contract

MARCH 15th for

PAPERHANGING Estimates furnished on all kinds of Work at a very low figure and solicit your patronage.

AH Work Strictly Guaranteed. Come tariy to Avoid the Rush.

I. L. COHEN

Telephone 202 405 SIBLEY STREET

HA M M O N D

I N D.

World's Visible Supply. Wheat, this week, decrease. .3.600.000

Last week, decrease 6. 487. 000

Last year, Increase 126.000

MsMMWM""B"t""MWMMssWssMsMsWWWiMMS

Northwest Receipts Cars. La3t Today Week Duluth 42 3'.) Minneapolis .... 96 302 Chicago 16 22

Last Year 89 148 20

Title

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards, Jan. 29. Hog receipts, 35,000; market weak to 5 cents lower; left over. 3, 000. Light, $6.75 to 6.95; mixed, $6.75 to 6.97; heavy, $6.57 to 6.97; rough, $6.75 to 6.80. Cattle receipts, 5,500; market steady. Sheep receipts, 22,000; market steady.

Union Stock Yard3, Jan. 29. Hogs closed 10 cents lower. Light, $6.70 to 6.92; mixed, $6.70 to 6.92; heavy, $6.70 to 6.95; rough, $6.70 to 6.80. Cattle and sheep closed steady.

C. H. WANZER

STOCK AND BQND BROKER.

Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin,

Nominal Rates of Interest.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois and Indiana Warmer with snow north rain or snow south tonight and Wednesday. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa Snow and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Missouri and Kansas Rain or snow and warmer tonight and Wednesday. North Dakota Snow tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight. South Dakota Snow and warmer tonight; Wednesday rain or snow and warmer. Nebraska Snow and warmer tonight; Wednesday rain or snow and warmer. Montana Snow and warmer tonight and Wednesday.

Lake County

x uuaranty company ABSTRACTERS

p. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary. FRANK HAMMOND, Vico-Pres. A. II. TAPPER, Treasurtr. S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office In Majestic Bldg., Hamraoa Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

! PALACE OF SWEETS

n Our Window Display

HEARD ON THE BOUESE

MANUFACTURERS OP HIGH GRADE Ice Cream AND Candies

No Btranser should leav this City without a Box of Our CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS

126 Hohman St. Pnon 2942 Hammond, Ind.

333

Rookery Bldg., Chicago. TFLEPH9NE HARRISON, 34C5.

OHN DICKINSON & GO.

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN,

PROVISIONS. 171 La SaHa St, Chicago. New York Office, 42 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trade. New York Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Direct Private Telephone, Central

Wires East. Automatic 4058. Central 5551

New York. Jan. 29. Bear markets

are now popular and all the profession

als are right in it. The Information at the opening was that they would punch

a hole in the market today and if they got them down enough would start a

rally on short covering only.

Big short interest ia all that will help I

the market. Weil and Keene are doing

the raiding; Morgan Is looking on. He has no stocks and will not go in even

to support his stocks until they really

eret weak. That is the reason he will

not listen to an increase in Steel dividends at this time.

Union Pacific was weak all day. Har-

riman did not dare to support it. The goasip ia they are going to make him

look like a black sheep covered with tar at the forth-coming investigation

next week. The road is earning plen-

tv of money, but the big people have

been hurt so badly in the big drop they

cannot support It.

17Ha 44Va

103

34H 16

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverrool, Jan. 29. Wheat opened

unchanged; corn, one-eighth lower.

Liverpool, Jan. iv. vv neat closed

unchanged to one-eighth lower; corn, one-eighth lower.

Southern Pacific is showing? bigger

earnings than ever, but although the

Btncic held oretty steady for a while

it can't be a leader. The talk is to

sell it or anything else on any rally.

The eovernment is too much for the

stock market and confidence is badly

shaken.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

'I guess I had the man in the world morning," said the barber yesterday, sat down near the

most absentminded in my chair this Seventeenth street "lie came in and door to wait his

HAVE NOT ANNOUNCED RATES. The railroads of the country which have direct connection with Jamestown have already begun their advertising campaign for the exposition business, and are having tons of advertising now printed. Of all roads entering Jamestown tho Norfolk & Western will probably get the most business, having direct connection with Jamestown and running through the Central state. The Wabash, Pennsylvania and Nickel Plate roads of course will have several routes to take advantage of. as they desire. As yet no special rates have been decided upon but it Is eupposed that the question of lates will be taken up by the railroads not later than Feb. 25. and it is expected that the rates to

lamestown will be relatively lower

than those given to the St. Louis exposition. Time to Rest ths Eyas. When tho eyea become watery or Bhow signs of Indistinctness of vision It Is time to rest them, not to use them.

turn. I yelled 'next' at him two or

three times when my chair was vacant, but he was dreaming and didn't hear me. Finally I touched him on the

shoulder and told him I was ready for him.

"'What do you want mo to do?' he

asked.

" 'Why, get in the chair if you want anything.' I replied. 'This is a barber shop.' "'Oh, yes,' he said, and then he got

into the chair. He leaned back so I lot the chair down and shaved him. He didn't have a word to any. When I finished him up he got out of the chair and took the check over to the cashior. Ho paid and started out. When half way through the door he stopped. " 'Say ho said to me, what did you do to ma?' " 'I shaved you,' I said, "Darn the luck,' he replied, 'I wanted a haircut.' Then he went out scowling." Denver Post.

Month Open High Low Close Jan. ...931 033 29 t i! 6 - 2 S Meh. ...945 i4ti 939 939-40 Slav ...9.' 5 935 9,"t) 950-51 Julv ...962 962 953 956-57 Aug. ...956 956 953 931-53 Get. ...97t 977 971 970-71

GUI MID PROVISION MARKET

Cannon-Ball Preserved as Rello. St. Patrick's cathedral in Dublin preserves a cannon-ball as a cherished relic. It la believed to be the ldentlcal ball that killed, at the sieg of Limerick, the famous Lord Loftns, whose tomh the cathedral also shelters. Close to the cannon-ball are a pair of his rusty spurs.

Month Wheat. May . July . S-pt. . Corn. May . July . Sept . Oat.

May .

July

Hept. Lard. Jan. May July V'ork. Jan, May July Itlba. Jan, May July

nigh

.45Va-

.4S .38-37 .S54 .32s ,1643 .1685 .1697

,955 .975-73

Low Open Closs 73 H ?a 7Vb 78i 77 77b 77 -8 77 ss 77ib 48H 4 3 54 4 3a 45 i 45 Va 45T,b 3SV4 37ft 3Si4b 35 s 35 35 4,a 32 U 32i8 32Ub

,935 .942 .950

1643 16S3 1675 1675b 1637 1690 1690b P52 970 965 967b 975 967-70 870 937 9S5 &37 94 5 940 942 950-52 945-47 950

CHICAGO LETTER.

American Pumps In Indii. The United States Is now sending each year to India by direct shipment about $50,000 worth of pumps and pumping machinery, most of which. Is tape; jhrough Bombay.

Chicago, Jan. 29. WHEAT Dull, steady market, prices did not vary much from yesterday although the tone of the market was inclined to firmness. It was noted that the people who bought wheat yesterday on the decline did not sell out today and the opinion prevails that these purchases have gone into strong hands. Cash demand from the millers was reported a little better locally, there being 25,000 sold to millers in this vicinity, Houses with northwestern connections reported the cash situation unchanged from yesterday. The market closed fairly strongv CORN Ruled strong aad higher all . daar. Rejaurta from tka Araeatiaa Ra

the

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK AT HA3IMOXD, In the State of Indiana, at the Close of Dusineas, Jan. 20, li07. RESOURCES 1 Loans and discounts $232,525.31 Overdrafts, eecurad and unsecured . 401.94 U. 6. bondB to secure eiroulation 26,000.00 Premiums on U. B. bonds.... 968.75 Bonds, securities, eto 1,852.91 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1,513.80 Due from state banks and bankers 1,635.20 Due from approved reserve agents..... 83,626.04 Checks and other cash items 429.50 Notes of other national banks -, 2,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and oents 78.38 SpecU , , ....$10,217.00 I,gal-tender notes , 2,500.00 12,717.00 Redemption fund with U, S. treasurer (5 per cent of eiroulation) 1,300.00 TOTAL , $267,551.81 LIABILITIES 1

Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus fund , 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. 1,003.33 National bank notes outstanding ,,, 28,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check.,...,, , 150,178.82 Demand certificates of deposit , 2,028.15 Time certificates of deposit ,, 84,340.51 Certified checks , 1.00 TOTAL rrTf,,,,.t.,.,r.r,f, .$367, 55 1.81 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, 63$ I, Geo, M, Eder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO, M, EDER, Cashier, Eubscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1S0?; J. K. STINSON, Notary Public, CORRECT Attest: C. C. SMITH, E. 0. EMERINE, J. 3- UUVF, Directors,

Stylish Suits, Overcoats and Trousers Radically Reduced in prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sale. Clothing we know to be rightright in style, in fabrics and in trimmings at prices we know to be lower than are made by any other Hammond store, on garments equal in quality, but can't compare with them in style and workmanship. Here are the reductions as we quote them in our advertisements The Store of the Town , shows the goods. Don't buy until you see and examine the above bargains. Our styles are the cleverest productions. You'll like them and you'll like the values. All merchandise listed above i9 for cash only at 50c on the dollar.

1 Dave Hirsch

203 FAYETTE STREET

HAMMOND. IND. 11

Store Books Blank Books Receipt Books

JOS. W. WEIS The Druggist 53 State St., Hammond, In

Order Books Legal Blanks

and a general assortment of OFFICE Equipments

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

11?

-ft