Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1910 — Page 7
V
Mondav, March 7. 1910.
THE TRIES.
DEMOCRATIC BREECH TO BE AVOIDED
; Taggart Will Give Marshall a Look-in Into the Party Councils; Several Mention for Chairman of Republican Convention.
" STORE
OPENED Otl
SATURDAY
TIMES BCREAlj AT THE STATE CAPITOL,. Indianapolis. March 7. It Is said In ' Democratic polltlca.1 circles that there .will be "ho move to set the date for the . state convention until Governor Mar- ' shall has returned from Arizona. It is f expected that the governor will return the middle of this week, perhaps on , Thursday. The understanding seems to be that the governor shall be taken ' pretty fully Into the confidence of State Chairman Jackson and the state commltee when It comes to arranging the r plans for the convention. Taggart la Coaalderate. t One story Is that the friends of Tag- ( gart wish to show all possible courtesy , to the governor In the unimportant
.things so that when the time comes to
dispose of the important matters they
will not find the governor opposing them. It la pretty well understood that
Taggart and his friends would like to have In the state platform a resolution declaring for township and ward local option and against the county option law. It Is also pretty well understood , that the governor will oppose any declaration against the county option ' law and that he will wish the state
'platform to say little about the liquor
question. V Open Breach To Be Avoided.
some time ago the govrenor was credited with the staetment that he proposed to have something to say about the state platform regardless of circumstances, and no matter how hard he had to fight. But the Taggart men. it la said, hare come to the conclusion that the governor may be handled by tact. They propose to take him In on
the prellmlanry plans for the state con
ventlon, and It may be that Thomas Taggart. beirg busy In his trial at French Lick, will not even be around
' Che ootnralttee rooms when the time for
the convention la fixed. The theory is that the governor, believing that he has been treated pretty well by the
, state committee, and the Taggart bunch will be willing to recede some- ; what from hi prevlouslytei ooaTT
tlon on the platform when It comes
lime for that. Jurt how well this plan will succeed will not be known until
alter the governor returns. The gov i ernor, when he went to Arizona re . cently for his health, cut the wires be
i hind him it seems. The only word that
naa been received from him was a letter, written, when he was on the train en route to the southwest. His friends, however, presume that since he is not
writing, he Is getting along all right Bevertdse for Chairman.
xnere is considerable discussion among republicans as to who shall be : selected as permanent chairman of the
republican state convention, April 5. . Tt h o a V a n . . I. v. . . .
- .- ut77u luuwiua irom some sources that Senator Beverldge himself
oe tne chairman as he understands conditions and would be in a better position than any one else to sound the battle cry. Hugh Miller Suggested. In case Senator Beverldge does not act as chairman It has been suggested that Hugh Miller of Columbus, candidate for the nomination of governor two years ago, would make an excellent chairman. As a presiding officer he had no superior. He is not known particularly as.an orator, but it is believed by his friends that he would be able to make a logical and acceptable kevnote speech. Stiller May Be Candidate. It has been suggested from sMU' other sourees that Charles V. MiUr, formerly attorney-general, would make a good presiding officer. Them is one objection, however, to both Cha-lrs w. Miller and Hugh Miller and that is that both may be candidate for the nomination for governor next time, and in that event the republicans would not wish to show honors to one any more tha to the other. Another suggestion has been that James Bingham, attor
ney-general, would be an excellent man to handle the gavel. Bingham makes a fiery speech and his friends say that ha has never even hesitated when it came to working In the Interests of the republican party. Another Chairman Soag-h. The question of a presiding officer, it Is said, has not been taken up by State Chairman Lee of the republican committee. He will wish to find a man who can make a pointed speech and who at the same time can hold the proper reins over the convention.
The opening of Tittle Bros. new grocery store last Saturday was attended by a large crowd, and It is said that their sales In both their grocery and meat market amounted to nearly 11.500. Several supply men from the wholesale grocery house from Chicago were
in Gary last Saturday and say they never saw such a large crowd In a store of Its kind before.
From 8 o'clock in the morning till
10 o'clock Saturday night the store was crowded, and many times customes stood in line to be waited upon. Long before 6 o'clock In the evening some of their supplies had been sold out. Thir
ty-six cases of eggs, selling at 30 cents per doxen, were disposed of at short notice. The new stores of Tittle Bros. Is the finest in the northern part of the city of Gary . -
SCHWAB IGNORES STRIKERS
South Bethlehem, Pa.. March 7. President Charles M. Schwab yesterday made known in a. public letter his refusal to deal with the strikers at the Bethlehem Steel company's plant. He did not send his reply direct to the strikers' executive committee and the first intimation the strikers had of his answer was when it appeared in a special edition of a Sunday newspaper. Mr. Schwab maintains that no consideration can be given to the strikers"
demands beeause they do not emanate
from men working in the plant. ,
The strikers held a big mass meeting
yesterday afternoon which was attended by 2,000 men. A resolution lntro-
uucea oy urganizer K.eppler that an open meeting of the strikers be held
this morning at 10 o'clock for the pur
pose of discussing and replying further to the open letter of Mr. Schwab in answer to. the strikers' demands- was
unanimously adopted. It was Mr. Kepp ler's opinion that Mr. Schwab had rec
ognizea tne propositions of the men who quit work to a large degree and
he saw an opening to advance arbitra
tion.
. Anna Krianason was home for a short visit Friday evening, returning
to Miner to her sister's home.
naymona i landers is working for
P. Blake and making his home with
the Blake family
Attorney Fetterer spent Friday with
mends In town. "W. Mettleman and daughter, Fran
v. ecu uusmess in tioDart on
Saturday. The Misses Maude and Blanche Quin nell came home from their reepec
nve scnoois at Mobart and Tolles-
ton to remain over Saturday and Sun
day. . i . .
-an" Anna jonnson of Chicago is here for a short visit with her father.
o. jonnson, each of town.
Messrs. William and Oscar Erlandson
lert Friday evening for points in the west, where they will engage in steam
snovel work. Frank Florian, Sr.. is here for an In
definite visit with his son, Joe, at the
Uljou. Mrs. Flnnstrom and children of Chicago are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, south of town. A -t - - , .
a. uaugmer was Born on the 3rd inst. to Contractor and Mrs. Aug. Nel
son, who live south of town. Mr ti 1 . ,. ,
niuiuisii.ii ui Valparaiso was here on Friday to deliver a piano to
miss ii.Ha Fortche. Joseph Florian left Friday evening for Chicago to join a party of friends.
and on Saturday went to Ietrolt, Mich.,
to taae part in the international bowling tournament now in session at that
city.
Cefyrlu, to9, by Alctr.piUa iynUcaf. 4M,t ..V. Y.
Therewith The Goods
You can't toll when you'll find somebody advertising eagerly to buy Just the
tning you have been eager to get rid of. .The advertiser Is there with the money, and you are there with the goods. And a few lines of classified ad In the TIMES market-place of the Munnimakers bring you together. That's
why you will always find the most interesting part of the paper is the market
place of the Munnimakers. And that's why it pays you to read every day the
snappy little classified ads In the TIMES. It pays you not only by the way It
stimulates your own enterprise and keeps you in touch with the best and
newest offers tnat are made; It pays you also in money. It pays to watch
and answer a TIMES classified ad just as well as it pays to use them. Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad, In Th TIMES, I built up quite a route of customers, who buy my sausage, eggs, butter and chickens every week. Rural.
Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care cf The TIMES, or phone him at No. 111,
wnenever you want anything. ,
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.1 1.20; No. 3 red, $1.1 5 S 1.18 ; No 2 VA- l-13l-181; No- 3 hard, $1.10 1.12. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.161.164 nominal; No. 3 northern. $1.1 4 l.lofe nominal; No 3 spring. 1.121.1SH. Corn by sample: No. 3. 594c; No. 3 white, 60c; No. 3 yellow. SOOc; No. 4, 5253c; No. 4 white, 5556c; No. 4 yellow, 5455te. Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 46 4 ,c nominal; No. 3, 45c nominal; No. 3 white. 44H45c; No. 4 white, 43H 444c; standard. 47c
Pop Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 fet good ne w and second, band LUMBER of all kinda. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Goods, everything necessary t build a house with. Pall with est mates. I?. G. RUEI4. 1337
Ads,
as
Reputation
J
Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page aL, or any old size ad.
Let h tell in forceful terms: What you've got to sell What it's worth Why It's best at that price
Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised.
Aa fa as it la puaal ale It ia advised that all daaaiaeU aua uwuiil aliaca fel atauiru or icai to ttoe viae. 'I'll 'limea wUl aut be rcauoaalble (r vrrttfa lit ala tabvra over tua tela KOTICS. The fallowing letter In Mat t. Tlaa elaaaia iaavcriilM( U'ur UU.eJ at 'llaaca ulucv. Iktr will be aeut by malt uvm tck(l au mir-M
. - " - - - i
dd, times, t,-4riT, TTirfesK 3; F D, Times, 1; F O No. 4. Timeis, 2.1 C, Times, 1; U M, Times, 1; c W, Times. 1.
FOR HAUL
i-OR SALE At a bargain, the old Mar
1 ,j e"'' ""ue ana aoout acre
.anu, now uwnea Dy Henry Soelker,
jiiu.. part casti, balance o
nine, or iraa ror zn n, i n o
? l&nd no buildings therein, not more
nines' irom si. John. Call a
iiemj. oui(r, at jonn, ind.
LEGAT NOTICES
NOTICE OP ADMINISTBiTinw
In the Matter of the Estate of FriVda
P. Broms, Deceased. . No. 539. Notice is.herebv arivn that tVm
desrigned Was been appointed admlnis-
v. vi. .am ccLaie, oy me Juage 01 the Lake Superior Court. ,
aaia Jusiate is supposed to be solvent CARL P. BROMS, " Administrator. Pated Feb. 10. 1910.
NOTICE TO NO-RESinRVT
THE STATE OF. INDIANA, t'avt
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. JANUARY TERM, 1910. HOWLAND M'CLL'RE VS. ELNORE EDITH M'CLURE. CAUSE" NO. 6350 ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the DlaintlfT hv V. a
Sproat, attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affi
davit t a competent person, nhowine
that the defendant. Elnore Edith m
Clure, is not a resident of the State of
inaiana.
haid defendant is therefor herchv
. : , . . 1 . . . . -
nuiiiiru 01 itie penaency or said action
and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that
u n it-sne appear ana answer or de
mur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 2ath dav of Anril. A n
1910, the same being the thirty-seventh day of the next term of said Court tn
De Begun and held in the Federal Court building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Mondav of March, A. D. 1910 said action will be heard and determined in her absence. It witness whereof. I hereanto set my
nauu. iiiu ann me seat or saia court at Hammond, this 28th day of February. A. D. 1910.
KKJiEST La. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. BY MAE HANSON, Deputy Clerk-.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice to citizens of Hammond North
Township, Lake County. State 'of In
diana that I am a male inhabitant of said City of Hammond, North Town
ship, iake County, Indiana, and above the ,age of twenty-one years, and that I am a man of good njoral character and I have been continuously a resident of said City, Township and County for
more than ninety days last past; that
1 will apply to the Board of Commis
sionera of Lake County, at their April
term, iiu. tor a license to sell in
toxicatlng. spirltous, vinous and malt liquors. The oremlses iinon whieh T
desire to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk, Is described as follows:
Ground floor front room of a two-
story frame building. Has glass front.
races latitn street, a public hiarhway in
said city. Room is 20x26 feet, bar is on
east side of room and faces west, has front and side entrance. All of said room can be seen from said highway.
and is situated on lot 3. Commercial
club addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. HERMAN HEIDORN.
StOTJCS.
,1 wl,J P"ies ho have xeplles to -lassifled ads addreeu care ' Lak,
-uuuiy times Jtliiuiy caij promptly tttt vauie.
MAJLE HELP WANTED. WANTED Upholsters. Apply Hammond Household Supply Co., 26T S Hohman, or John J. Anderson, 201 Ann St., Hammond. 7.2
WAP! rty Upholsterer. Apply mond Household Supply Co.. Hohman at.
Ml
am-
& 6-2
WANTED Draftsman who is willing
v, a. aiuaii uumoer 01 tracings during spare time. Address Box aa
times.
33
5-2
WANTED Machine hand. Apply Standard Steel Car Co., Hammond, Ind. 6"4
-Bright young man; must
WANTED-
,-,'--.'iuuu ana rapia penman; Salary T, mnth- APPly A. M. DeWeesT
5-2
agent Erie Ry.
WANTED An office boy. about 16 -Me,ari fV must, be bri&nt, active and white a fair hand; prefer one with exhnATPPLy Hl,bbard Steel-Fdr? Co.. 144th and II. K. ave.. East Chicago' Ind
AN(? ED Mrn ? Prepare for railway tirV V!n21Inati0n8; , commencement n- a lar.y.80; Preparation free. Franklln institute, Dept. 80M, Rochester. N Y
FEMATiE HELP WANTED
WANTED Good girl for
housework;, no washing. Apnlv H S Dougias, Glendale Pari. Hammond,
.S?r-- aTd double
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in Hammond postofflce for week ending March 7. 1910: Edward Albrecht. William Auren. TV.
A. Allen, Harry Bording, Jonas Biarankis (2), Thomas Brock, Bruno Carter, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Henry Daa, Miss Ada Frederick, George Foehr, Mrs. M. Fredrick. Geane Graham (2), John Graff, Wilhelm Guethzeil, Louis Henderson Alex Holodkor (2), Mike Juscsik, TV. E. Jones. F. Kedzick, Klemens Kuzara (2), Liouis Kiser, Lauis Kelly, Miss Martina Kneil, M. Kendall Thomas Kramarz. Ludeviet Kausel, Mrs. Mame Lerkel, Mrs. Adam Mader, Szabo Matyaa, G. Matthey, L.udwlck Mowkwat, Mrs. Virla Moor, Mrs. Fred Newburg, Miss Addline Roderick, Andrew Kichualskt, Wm. Synder, Ira Sholes, Conrad Schoopp, Shadylawn Poultry Yards. Chas. Spise Silence Salesman, Annalon Green, ohn Toperewski, Mrs. M. B. Townsend, Jimmy Welters, Mr. John Weeks. WM. II. GOSTL.IN, Postmaster.
tnaT
sound and lexifier. l?"vA"lV.y sale.
r Pulk add?essJBc: , .". 7-6
CCfltl AND PROVISION MARKET
FOR
SALE 12-font ovtn.iA- . . t ,
OaHnCOlLnter 8caie: Garland heare?-'
.ane ave. 7
459
FOR SALE -B
B8?9S?at-e6st8t- enry
FOB
and
SALE .An t. r cZTIT! r
1.,. 10 ,, " imm nammer,deSa' -o2.;Ka"5Jn?.efft condition,
Fluno. 124 ChSriotte !. ' P"CC 30-
F??,?ALE Comer lot. nw liJ6th and Grapevine sts Harbor: harc-aln ti
rtrM, r- vi . j at once. AdSidT ChlfagolY,8011' 10500 Ave- J- Bt
V
corner of Indiana
lXiB A,L?7 p" engine in good runWhfnglnd! ChCap- WhltingLaSndTy. 1 3
FVJL SALE All L. c. Smith hammer- " shotgun; 18 gauge; in perfect condition and a sole leather case; price J30 B. Fluno. 124 Charlotte st. 1.3
Fit1AL,,I?.rner Nw corner of 138th and Grapevine sts.. Indiana ?l?Ji bargain If taken at once
Address C. E. Anderson East Side, Chieago, 111.
10500
Ave. J.,
26-6
FOR SALE Lot on 1st st.; will take 2nd morta-aa-o fV.- i i K.VjiriL" .laKe
be emoted. Inquire Cent' a DrugVtore Indiana Harbor, Ind. 5.-'
Open ..113 July ..10i Sept. ..100
corn-
High Low
105 lOli
May
July Sept. Oats May July
Sent.
.65.65 ..454-.43-2
Pork-
May ..2490 July ..2490 LardMay ..1342V4 July ..1332V4 a. Ribs May ..1287 July ..1282V2
454314 402490 2490 1342 1333 1287 1282
112 103 89 63 64 65 1 45
42 40
Close ioiiti89 3 6"5 65 45 42 40 -
2480
2480 1332 1322 1277 1272
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts 5,109 tubs; creamtil: extra- Sic; price to retail dealers, 33c. prints 34c; extra firsts, 30c; firsts
ot, ocuunus, tic; aairies, extra, 25c
; f , seconas. 21c; ladles, No 21 c; packing, 21c.
ksggB Receipts. 5,179 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included txtfffn-
cases returned. 17 A H! 1 9V4r Hin,.'
19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh! 21c; prime firsts, packed in new hard-
"""" Loses ana must ne
iresn. zzc; extra
2460 2457 1327 1317 1267 1265
1,
so Der ' cent
especially packed for
FCISAL,FParlor organ in good condition: beautiful ?L t ? u.ton
JfUlt BAIjB Business nrnnartv i.5
aan, Vl f.
on Mich,
5tf
FOR RENT.
FO,R REXf Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 169 Russell st.
FOR RENT 7 -room mrr!o-r
$20. Inquire at 459 ane ave
cottage; 7-3
and barn;
FOR RENT 6 -room hrtiKo
FOR RENT 4-room flat furnished nicely for light housekeenintr-
ern conveniences. Mrs. H. Wolters, 805 Chicago ave.; phone 3782. 7-3
ilNwricat, mt, ay Vf . Ji.
FOR RENT Furnisher!
Michigan ave. .
rooms.
275 7-3
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 276 Truman ave. Ig
FOR RENT Cottage for light housekeeping; all modern, 309 Indiana ave first hat downstairs; phone 042. 7-3
spots.
LOST AND FOUND LOST Black cow with whit
hernA a hnnt turn i n a)i 1 -
halter when lost; straved away Sat urday night about 12 o clock; is liabl. to have calf with her; J10 reward for return. Notify Chief of Police. 7tt WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Furnished flat or rooms Ad dress A J B, Times. - 5.3 BOARD AlD ROOM- ' FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND FURNISH ed rooms to be had at 412 Michigan ave. 5.3
FOR SALE Lot 374x120 ft
ave., near Hickory st.; $25 down hi ance in small monthly payments' s, dU st1 6 Ll0'1 stor r caU "26 con
bats,
FOR SALE Baseball suits a nvea mod. . . '
rZ r-- 1 Ta j .. . etc., cost
crn-. "u.usea on!y n a fe
-...,., i Buua as new; must cheap. Address M P L, Times.
w
go 4-3
F;SA20..a,ces "f Michigan land.
"S'iuu, aDOUt 200 nonr-h
4-6
trees. Call 403 Cedar st.
FOR SALE Horse and butrirvcheap. Apply 859 Truman ave.'
tuti SALE One horse;
Ind.;
1400 lbs;
years old. P. Molenaar Jr. hlm;'
phone 9722. 8 1 ,UI;
PAR CATC T . r- - - .
and hahT '",'e"-,??."se -.ory
, n-'"- -a-vviy ximes.
FIR SALE At Whiting, Ind., 76-fooi
; t . ' -uinci ana DU
wriiLcr, win pay commission to
siness
agents.
Joseph Ashton. 231 E. Mich. 6t.. Michigan City, ind. 17.
city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, o tN?- 1 dir;Ues- 16c; checks, 15c.
netfipiB. su cars; choice to fancy, 3840c; fair to good, .5 37c. New potatoes Bermuda per brl $8 Sweet potatoes Illinois, '$1 00? 900 Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weight. 8S9c; 60 to 90 lbs ju 10c; 80 to 120 lbs, 10llc'; tl&t
lc; No. 9 c; No.
12e.
Dressed beef Ribs, No 1 loins 21 c; No. 1 round, chuck. Sc: No. 1 Dlate. 7r-
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17cchickens, fowls, 14c; springs, i4c roasters, lie; geese, 10c; ducks, ic Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2 20; fair to good. $2.15; red kidney, $2. 80ri3.10: hma-n 01 i.u
FOR SALE 25 head of horses; all
- - - ' ac .
Hammond, Ind. tf
232 Plummer ave..
WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana av Hammond. 2S-6
ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVER. T1SE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR XOT. IF THEY SAY It POESST, DO.T ADVERTISE.
MISCELLANEOUS. WANTJMJ You to know- B. F" JohnstAoni 1 Hammond bldg.. Hammoui Ind.. is district manager for the North, western Mutual Life Insurance Co. lor La 1. Jasper nd Newton counties. a COLLECTIONS of any kind made any. where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get. the money. Send particulars to
vu flicinutiie Agency, &st Chi
jlplMlI
r i
Let the House of Money PAY YOUR BILLS You Should Come to us When in Need of Money WHY?
BECAUSE We loan the highest possible amount on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and personal property of all kinds without removal. BECAUSE We give you the full amount in cash, taking nothing out in advance. BECAUSE We make you a better rate than any firm in the city. BECAUSE We make our loans payable in weekly, bi-weekly or monthly installments, or, in fact, any way to suit your convenience. BECAUSE We allow liberal dis
counts for pre-payment, only charg
ing you for the actual time you have the money. BECAUSE We grant extension of time In case of sickness or other misfortune without extra charge.
BECAUSE Our methods are modern, there Is no delay, you can secure a loan on short notice. . BECAUSE We make no inquiries of your friends or neighboni. BECAUSE You can depend on absolutely secrecy and Golden Rule treatment In every respect. BECAUSE If you owe a number of small bills that are pressing you, get them in one account. BECAUSE If yon owe a balance on your Furniture or to any other loan company, we will gladly , pay it for you, also advance you more money if you need It, BECAUSE A letter or phone call will receive our prompt attention.
C ALU i,1 I LOAN COMPANY Largest and Most Reliable in Northern Indlena SUITE 212 HAMMOND BLDG. n Phone 323 OPEN EVENINGS. Hammond, Ind. LOANS MADE Anywhere In The CALUMET DISTRICT
$2.352.60; limas, California, per 100 lbs 4.804.85. Fruit Apples, $1.255.00 per brl; pineapples, $2.25S.OO per crate;lemens,$2.25S.2 B;ora nge s,1.503.OO; ons, 2.25g3.25; oranges, $1.B03.00; grape frit, $2.606.00; Malaga grapes. $2.00 4.00 per ke& Berries Cranberries, )2.005.00; strawberries, per qt, 1030c. Green vegetables Asparagus, $2.75 per do bunches; beets, new, 1.6"ffjV.00
per brl; cabbage, ' naw. crate. ?!
3.00; carrots, new, $2.00J.$0 J.r brl; cucumbers, B0i5fl.76 per dos; .cauliflower 1.50j?275 per crate; celery, 65c f?$1.80 per box; horseradish. 0?0e per B0c$1.60; leaf. 22Uc per case; mushrooms. 2030o perTb; onions, 60c1.2S per sack; parsley. IOIBo per doij peppers, $I.002.25 per erate; radishes, 15 35e per do; string beans, .004.60 per hamper: spinach. $1.50 per tub; tomatoes 12.69 8.00 per crate;-'turnips, new, $1.50 2. E0 per brl J
Lake County Titlo & Guaranty Co
(ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES t. K. MOTT. President riAKK HAMMOND, We-President J. S. ZULACKMUN, Secretary A. B. TAFPPt. TUMHlll
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block
)
It hs outerovn the mhort rt-s t-
j
DO : YOU LIKE B AS V MONEY?
1
cago. Ind.
25tf
THERE ARE FOl'R cOPIKS OP THJJ TIMES SOLD IX HAniKO.ND FOR EV. ERV COPY SOLD BY AXY OTHER PAPER. IT GIVES YOU THREE TIMES AS MICH SEWS FOR 0 K CEST AS OTHER P APRS DO FOR TWO CEJTTS.
Blind Men's Signal Whittle. Blind men In Japan, instead of being led by a child, or dog with a string, carry a whistle, which they blow, and thoee who hear Jt leave the pathway free. There are a great many blind men In Jaijan.
We have a most excellent opportunity for a number of people we would prefer bright boys and girlsto employ their leisure time in pleas ant employment whereby they can earn for themselves, with very little trouble, from five to twenty dollars a week. For particulars address by letter only, THE CIRCULATION DEPT. TIMES NEWSPAPERS
HAMMOND. IND.