Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1912 — Page 7

Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1912.

NOTICE TO TIMES REAPERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISER. Reader of the following dTrtl menta wno wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity la aot repealed, should follow ttve Instructions to address them by the key letter !- "n. Requests at thle oQ3.ee t ratreal the Identity of anonymous advertiser can not In Justice to the advertisers. answered. Simply follow instruction As far as It Is possible it is aavis that all classified ads should either mailed or sent to the 2Hce. -" will aot be responsible tor strata la ads taken over the telephone. FEMALE HELP. WANTED An experienced s'rl for general housework. Apply at 2S0 Plummer ave.. Hammond, between 7 , WANTED Girl for general housework. Tlr Mrs. E. DeBriae. 4322 Maroun. ave.. East Chicago. S-3 WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. 51 N. Sheffield are.. Hammond. - 6-2 MALE HELP. WANTED 30 young men to join a new military brass band; instruments and' instructions furnished; also want several experienced musicians for the best band in the cityi Address Band Leader, 9126 Commercial ave., South t Chicago. 111. i , j FOR RENT Three pleasant furnished rooms for "light housekeeping, with J private bathroom. 697 Oakley ave., Hammond. . ' WANTED Middle aged man as bookkeeper and collector; must come well recommended. Clinton &, Son, East Chicago, Ind. - 8tf . - ; WANTED Man between 20 and 30 to solicit orders for tailor made clothes; good proposition for hustler; no salary. strictly commission. Address H. Times, Hammond. 6-3 ' ' " " t WANTED Blacksmith at the O. F. I Jordan Co. car works. Apply tc P. J. ' Moran, supt. of works, near Michigan ave. depot on Lake Shore loop R. R-, Indiana Harbor, Ind. tFOR RF.NT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms $4 . per week; no children. 44 Doty St., Hammond. 6-2 tXR RENT Six-room house; gas, electric light and bath. Call 561 Oakley ave., Hammond. 6tf FOR RENT One large furnished front " room with alcove; suitable for two; modern conveniences. 27 Ogden Bt. Hammond, Phone 1097L.2. ' B-3 FOR RENT- Two furnished rooms with bath,, for light housekeeping. 207 Indiana ave., Hammond. 1-2 FOR RENT Six-room modern house On Beacon St., East Chicago; steam heat. Inquire 1224 Beacon st. 6-4 FOR RENT Furnished 5-room cots tage with bath and gaV Call 249 Logan st, Hammond. 3-3 FOR RENT At Whiting, 5-room flat; modern. Inquire 400-119th st., WhitIng, ind. 5c fare to all factories. 2tf FOR RENT Modern furnished front room. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone S13M. ! 27tf FOR RENT Five-room ' modern cottage on Michigan ave. Apply 94 "plummer ave., Hammond. 18tf FOR RENT Seven-room modern fiat at 311 Sibley. Apply 215 State St., Hammond, phone 858M. , 15tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Comfortable unfurnished room, with bath if possible, by single fentleman, with or without board. Address O. Takats, care Chapin & Co., Hammond. 8.3 : WANTED TO RENT Two or three modern rooms for Jight housekeeping, centrally located, for two. Phone 9H1R. Hammond, Ind. , 6-3 WANTED Three light housekeeping - rooms by chemical engineer, with :hfld wife and two small Times, Hammond. - ren. F B C, ROOMERS WANTED. WANTED A couple to ' room and . board In a nicely heated flat; use of piano and parlor, or will take two ladies that are employed during the day. Inquire B, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO ROY. WANTED A large second hand stove, a round school stove preferred. Inquire R G, Times, Hammond. 6-3 WANTED Grocery shelving and bins in fairly good condition; must be a bargain. Address J O. Times, Hammond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A white bulldog; ears trimmed, tail cut, answers name of Buster. Return 636 Hohman st., Hammond. Reward. Phone 3S6. t-2 LOST Between Bump & Berry's office and Lion store, or in Lion store, Saturday at 5:30 p. m., a silver, mesh bag, containing money, keys and. other articles. Finder please phone 802W and receive liberal reward. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN on furniture, pianos. horses and wagons from I month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg, Hammond, Ind. Phone 131. ARE YOU READl.VU THE TIMES!

XJK SALE K- M. V an h iift

model, first class running order; good a new; for quick sale 1350. Frank Bts Jr., Frank Tel. 1600. Beta Co., Hammond. Ind FOR SALE Saloon on East State st.; reason for selling-: .sickness. Address T W, Times. Hammond. s-3 FOR SALE At a bart-galn, lots 38 and 39. block 5. in 4th addition to Indian Harbor; near Micihgran ave are. 163 Times. Hammond. on Euclid 6-2 AGILT EDGE INVESTMENT AT A sacrifice!' 60 feet on Indiaanpolis ave., fronting on car line, at dividing line between Robertsdale and "Whiting. Absence"s from state necessitates sale. All improvements in. Address 345 West Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 5-4 FOR SALE Six-room cottage, bath and Pantry, large front porch and back Porch, gas lights and gas for cooking, new linoleum in kitchen, bath and pantry included. ft. basement, cement black foundation. 37 Va ft. frontage, located on Henry St., opposite Betz fac tory. Will sell cheap if taken before the 13th of February. For particulars inquire 353 Henry st., Hammond. 5-3 FOR, SALE Poultry plant, 51 hens and pullets, Red 8 and Rocks, 2 cockerels. Reds, 2 incubators, 5 brooders, coops, 650 feet poultry wire fencing, also many articles used in plant; price $75; place can be rented. S. Furner, 324 Park ave., Burnham, III. 5-2 - 1 FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, with bath, gas, electric lights, in good repair; renting for $30 per month; centrally located, on 25-ft. lot; $750 cash, balance $2,250 on time; a bargain, FOR SALE 11-room house on 25-ft. lot, renting for $24 per month; gas and electric lights, good brick foundatlon. house in good repalr; all street improvements paid for on both placet), Price. $1,000 cash, balance of $1,000 monthly payments on long time, Might take smaller cash payment if desired. Lock Box. 318, Hammond, Ind. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LOTS 6, 7. and 8, southwest corner Indianapolis Blvd. and Pearl st., opposite 117th St.. Robertsdale; all improvements in and paid for; will sell for $2,090 on quick sale. Address 163 Times, Hammond. FOR SALE I have aire tracts and lots for sale immediately south of the J new Baldwin Locomotive Co. s plant, i For particulars, address R. L. MUler, 30 N. La sane st., Chicago, 111. 2tf FOR SALE Six-room house. 50 foot lot, brick basement, shade trees, steam heat, gas with gas range, bath, screens and storm sash; located 4S-E. State st. Address box 344, Midland, Mich, A bargain. 30 FOR SALE A new house, 8 reoms, cement basement, furnace, laundry, on 30xl25-foot lot; must be seen to be appreciated; price $3,000; terms $500. balance to suit purchaser. See R. J. Lucas, 689 Broadway. Gary. 3l-7t FOR SALE! Second band household roods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros, storage house, Fayette and Sohl st. and ask for Mr. 8ourbeer, manager, mt MISCELLANEOUS. CASH AND MY SERVICES TO INVEST in any going business in Calumet district. E M X. Times. Hammond. NOTICE We repair, upholster, revarnish and polish all kinds of furniture at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed first class. HAGEMAN BROS. WEBSTER, phone 557, 187 State St., Hammond. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will not be responsible for any debts or bills contracted by anyone other than myself. AUG. FISCHER. 109 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank . , Livingston, Deceased. No. 795. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix bt said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. MINNIE LIVINGSTON. Administratrix. Dated Jan. 22. 1912. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate cf Gerollmo Sorlch, Deceased. No. 799. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has ben appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. V LINCOLN V. CRAVENS. Administrator. Dated Jan 23, 1912. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Jeletovleh, Deceased. No. 803. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. SOUTH SIDE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, s Administrator. Dated Jan. 29, 1912. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereoy given to the citizens of the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Nlc Krost, a male inhabitant and resident of the City of Hammond, said Township, County and State of Indiana, and is over the ago of twenty-one years and has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, for more-than six months prior to the date of this notice. .And that lie is

8

la qualified voter? that he Is a citizen . V. T I . Cain- . . : . man ot 00d nor1 clracti' and fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating: liquors; that ho will apply , to the Board Of County Commissioners i at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in March, the same being- the 4th day of March, 1912, for a renewal of a license to retail intoxicating:, splritous. vinous and malt. Mquors in less quantities than five gral,on " a t,m d permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 6th day ot March, 1911, and Issued by Charles . A. John son, auditor of said Township, County and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: Ground floor front room of a two story brick building, -with living rooms above. Room is 17xG0 feet, has glass front and faces Sohl street, a public highway. Situated on lot 19, Caroline Hohmjin's second addition to Hammond. Said room has one front, one side and one rear entrance. Bar Is on north side of room. All of said room can bo seen from said highway. NIC KROST. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL. OF A LIQl'OR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citisens of the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, that, the undersigned, John Derner, a male inhabitant and resident of the City of Hammond, said Township. County and State of Indiana, and is over the age. of twenty-one years and has resided in the. State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of HamTnond, Lake County. Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And that he is a qualifled voter; that he is a citizen of the United States of America; is a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board Of County Commissioners at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday in March, the. same being the 4th day of March, 1912, for a renewal of a license to retail intoxicating, splritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 6th day of March, 1911, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, auditor of said .Township, County and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold by th provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of a t wo-story frame-trailding,- situated -n lot 34, block 6, North Side subdivision to Hammond. Building faces Sheffield avenue, a public highway. Room is 24x 38 feet, has living rooms in rear and above. Bar Is on south side of room has front and side entrance, glass front, and all of said room can be seen from said highway. JOHN DERNER. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR LICENSE. ' Notice is hereby given to the citisens of the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned. Eli Hodonos, a male inhabitant and resident of the City of Hammond, said Township. County and State of Indiana, and is over the age or twenty-one years and has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. And that he is a qualified voter; that he is a citizen of the United States of America; is a man of good moral character and a fit per son to be entrusted with the sale ofin toxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Plnt, Lake County. Indiana, on tho first Afonday in March, the same being the 4th day of March. 1912, for a renewal of a license to retail intoxi eating, spiritous, vinous and malt liq uors in less quantities than five gal Ions at a time and permit tha same to be drank upon the premises where soid Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Com missioners on the .6th day of March, 1911, and issued by Charles A. Johnson, auditor of said Township, County and State, for a perfod of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: - In the front room on the ground floor of the one-story frame building, located on lots 29 30 and 31, block 2, East Lawn addition to Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, and known as 726 Columbia avenue. Said room is 20x26x11 feet and has a glass front and faces east on Columbia avenue, a public highway in said city, and all of the inside of said room can be seen from said highway. Said room has a glass front, front and two side entrances .and one private rear entrance to living roomsBar is on north side of room. Living rooms in the rear. ELI HODONOS. REf.L ESTATE TRANSFERS Lot 42, blk ST.nd Oak Pk add. City & Harbor Land Co. to Anton F. Federowitz $ Lot 10, blk 15, C. T. L, & I. Co.'s 3d add, Stephen Gall o Gibson P. Worden HAMMOND. Lots 33 and N Yx lot 32, blk 3, Stafford & Trankle's ad, John 800 400 C. Vonderau to John W.; O'Brien Lots 3 to 5, blk 3, Highland Park add. Lake Co. S. & T. Co. to Mary E. Kennard. Lot 7, blk 2, C. Hohman's 2nd add, J. Wesley Reed to William Thorn -. .-. . . ; ..."!! Lots 5 and , blk 8, Turrfer"s 1st ( add, A. Murray Turner to Har;oo

ry C. Hatfield . ......... ..... . . t . . ' t69 Lot 11 and W lot 10 and E Mi lot 12. blk 1, Highland add, ' Lake Co. S. & T. Co. to Man- . '

ford R. Ketcham 650 Lots II and 12, blk 6, Marble's resub, LeGranj T. Mayer to Abba W. Otstott ...... 71 EAST CHICAGO. Lota 1 and 80, blk 1, JSW 29-37-9, Redmond D. Walsh to Gostlin, Meyn & Co 3,000 Lot 1. blk 2, SW 14 29-37-9. Har- ' ry C. Bennett to same Co...... 1,100 CHICAGO OIL fcJARKET. . Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils: Standard white, O'.ie; perfection, 9c; headlight, 175, lie; eocene, HVc; elalne, 18c; V. M. P. naphtha, lOMsc; gasoline-, 13c; machine gasoline, 23c; raw linseed oil, single brls, 76c; a brl lots, ".; boiled, single brls, 77c; 5 brl lots, 76c; turpentine, 53c; summer black oil, 7Msc; winter black oil. 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. CASH GRAIN MARKETWinter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.011.02i ; No. 3 red, $1.001.02; No. 2 hard, $ l.OSVj 1.05; No. 3 hard, fl.0Kfl.03. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.12 1.1 3: No. 2 northern, $1.0991.12; No. 3 spring. 99c$1.08. Corn by sample: No. 3 white, 65 63ic: No. 3 yellow, GoV4.65Hc; No. 4, 364c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 52524c; No. 2 white, 53i3io; No. 3, SlMs 51c; Nb. 3 white. 52(g534c; No. 4 white, 46 51 He; standard. 52 Ms 53c. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, tf,759 tubs; creamery, 34c; price to retail dealers, 37Mic; prints, 38Mec; extra firsts, 33c; firsts, 31c; seconds. 29c; dairies, extra, 31c; firsts. 28c; seconds, 25c; No. 1 ladles, 25c; packing stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts. 2,044 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 3136c; cases returned, 3133c; ordinary firsts, 3436c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 3940c; No. 1 dirties, 3133c; checks, 2326c. Potatoes Receipts, 108 cars; Wis consin, $1.051.08; Michigan, $1.08 1.10; Minnesota, $1.081.10. Sweet potatoes Illinois, per brl, $4.005.0O. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 6 Mi 7 Mi c; 60 to 95 lbs, 7Mi8Mic; 80 to 100 lbs. 9 10c Dressed beef Ribs, No. l, 20MsC; No. 1 loins, 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 1 chuck, 8Mic; No. 1 plate, 6M1C. Live poultry Turkeys, per lt, 13c; chickens, fowls 12c; roosters, 9c; springs, 13c; geese, 10c; ducks, 15c, Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.53; prime, $2.402.43; red kidney, $2.90; brown Swedish, long, $2.00; -ound, $2.25. Green vegetables Asparagus, dozen bunches. $2.503.00; beets. 50c per sack; cabbage, per brl. $1.5002.25; carrots, 6065o per sack; cucumDers, doz. $1.001.75; cauliflower, $1.252.00 box; celery, X3CS $1.25; horseradish, 35 50c per doa stalks; lettuce, head, per brl, $2.00 6.00; leaf, 2530c per case; mushrooms, 25 40c per lb; onions, $1.23 $1.75 per sack; parsley, $6.0011.00 per brl; peppers, per crate, $1.502.50; parsnips, 80c per sack; radishes, 15 40 per doz; spinach, $8.00 9.00 per tub; string beans, $2.00 4.00 per hamper; tomatoes, $2.004.00 per crate; turnips. 65c per sack; watercress, 20c per doz. CALUMET MAY GET A FIRE STATION Calumet may have a fire station, if a suggestion made at the meeting of the city council last night be carried out. The matter was brought up when the question of an appropriation for a new fire engine for Indiana Harbor was raised. The question grew out of the recent fire which destroyed the Patterson Imilding in the Harbor, when the department found itself crippled , by re'ason of low water pressure and no equipment to help -out the deficiency in the pressure. ' Mayor Schlleker said that two suggestions-had been made to him in this connection. One was that the city purchase a new engine and place it at the station In the Harbor, and the othey was that a station be established In Calumet, the present engine now in the East Chicago station be transferred to the new station, and a hook and ladder equipment be purchased for service. In both towns and in Calumet. ' Alderman Schock thought the run too long in either direction for a team and said the only thing to do in case the central station idea at , Calumet was adopted would be for the city to purchase a motor engine. No action was taken on the matter. E EXPECTED Defendants in th Gary bribery cases after reading the story in last night's Times that T. B. Dean is a Burns' agency detective as Raymond Burns, son of Detective William J. Burns, said that his agency had used the dictagraph at Gary thus exposing the Burns had in the affair promise some warm f etorts when Dean takes the stand again. At the Valparaiso and Crown Point trials. Dean, it Is declared, denied that he was a Burns detective. Raymond Burns' statement is contrary to Deans' story and a warm time is promised when the next trial begins. . CI.AS5IFIEI ADVERTISING will "make" your business enterprise If I la one that ought to be "made."

SDI

NEW

SENSATIONS

DEMOCRAT PAPER PREDICTS PARTY

Evansville, Ind., Feb. 8. The Evansville Courier, a Democratic newspaper of wide influence in southern Indiana. says: "A state ticket named from Governor to members ot the supreme court by Crawford Fairbanks and Tom Taggart has no more chance of carrying Jndiana next fall than the Socialists have of electing a president of the New York Stock Exchange. "Bright as the surface prospects now seem for the Democracy, there is more likelihood of the disaster of 1904 being repeated than of the slender majority of 1910 being again eked out. If th plans succeed to attempt to fill the statement from the executive office to the judicial chambers with the puppets of the Terre Haute brewer and the French Lick Innkeeper. It will be. remembered that in 1901 with Tom Taggart as national chairman and William II. O'Brien as state chairman, Roosevelt carried Indiana by 92,000. "Are the men on the state ticket so infatuated that they believe the picture of Marshall can be torn from the hearts of the Hoosler Democracy and that of Crawford Fairbanks enshrined in its place? Do they believe they cam cunningly cover the Pluto poker chip of French Lick with the Democratic rooster and deceive the people? 'In 1910 the stars in their courses fought for the Democratic ticket. Sev enty thousand Republican voters stay ed away from the polls. The county option issue brought to the Democrats thousands of wet Republicans and the

HALL WAS HANDED

TIMES Bl REAl', AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, ind., Feb 6-ne of the pathetic incidents-in fact, the only pathetic incident, of the banquet of the juuia.ua ueraocraiio state ii.auoriai association, at the Denlson hotel in this city, the other night, was the snub which was administered to Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Hall of Rushvllle. It was not noticed' by many, but those who did see it have been spreading talk about it. Lieutenant Governor Hall is a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. He has made his announcement, and his friends in Rush county and in surrounding counties In the sixth district are working for htm. Undoubtedly he will come to the democratic state convention with a solid delegation from Rush county and with some more votes from some of the other counties. Of course, he will not have enough to make anything more than a ripple on the face of the convention waters, but he is a candidate for the nomination just the same, and as such, it is pointed out, he is entitled to the same courtesies that. are extended to Samuel M. Ralston and John W. Boehne, tho other two avowed .-and hard-working candidates. At the banquet Hall sat almost In the center of the banquet room. . He occupied a prominent place, to which he was entitled because of the fact that he is lieutenant governor. Governor Marshall was there, and so were Ralston, Tom Taggart, Albert J. Veneman, representing Boehne, and other prominent democrats. Marshall made a speech. Taggart made a speech. Ralston made a speech. Venelnan made a speech on behalf of Boehne, who was unable to leave Washington to attend the banquet. But Lieutenant -Governor Hall was snubbed. He was not even asked to say a word. He was not recognized in any manner. The banquet was under the domina tion or xaggart, whose very presence appeared to put ginger into the crowd and to control the actions of the ban queters. Just why Hall was given the coM shoulder no one seems to know. It 5s pointed out that it could not well have been an oversight or. due to the fact that Hall was not seen by those in charge. Hall's friends are de nouncing the snub and they insist that it was administered 'Intentionally. They feel the insult, because they say Hall had as much right to a hearing at the - banquet as had Ralston . and Boehne. Some of Hall's friends are indulging in strong talk in regard to the matter, and they declare that they are going to make somebody explain why the thing happened as it did. Of course they will have to get their ex planation from the Taggart Taction, because it was that faction that was in control of the banquet. into a deep. hole, at that banquet besides the snub administered to Lieutenant Governor Hall. In the exuberance of his democratic spirit he made a statement in his speech that: "Ii hope the time will soon come when every county in the state will select its candidates in primaries." The anti-Taggart democrats in this county, are taking him at his word, and they are preparing to make him show whether he was sincere when he made the statement or whether he was talking merely for effect. They take the position that if candidates are to be nominated by primaries then delegates to the county and state conventions also ought to be selected by primaries. And, this being true, they say. Tagfart certainly had in mind precinct primaries, since precinct primaries are the only kind provided for or recognized by the laws of Indiana. They say that they intend to circulate petitions and have them signed by thousands of democrats asking County Chairman Sullivan of Marlon county to apportion the delegates to the county and state conventions by precincts and then call precinct primaries for their

DEFEAT

lofty character and pure purposes of Tom Marshall held an equal number of dry Democrats to their party affiliation. Yet with the divisions in the Republican party, with the benefit ofthe option issue, with Tom Marshall's popularity and eloquence the v state ticket squeezed through by a bare plurality of twelve thousand. The ticket ran 27,000 votes behind the congressional nominees. Yet these same candidates, secure in the belief that they will be renominated without opposition, seem to think they can substitute the gold of Crawford Fairbanks for the prestige of Tom Marshall, and still win. "Do they belive that the party which has followed Hendricks and McDonald and Voorhees and Marshall will fall In step behind the" banner of Crawford Fairbanks and Tom Taggart? Do they believe that the party that has been schooled In the disinterested patriotism of statesmen will accept as leaders two self-seeking politicians who subserve no interests tout their own and whose methods of leadership are the strongarm tactics of the Bowery thug? "According to Korbly's own state ment, it was these men on the stato ticket who induced him two weeks ago to be a candidate for state chairman. They put the stamp, of their approval on the selection of Crawford Fairbanks and Tom Taggart. The rank and fila of the party should know it, and the Democratic press should Inform them, Six months from now every Republican newspaper In the state, will be ringing with it."

A CUTE LITTLE.

SUB

I selection. Taggart has never favored the generill prlmary pian efore , nJilt pubJ,,c utterances. The ant,.TaKsra.t democrats say that all that is necesi . . laggart to give the word to Sullivan, because Taggart Is In full control of the county organization. Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute brewer, who is Taggart's right hand bower in politics, and John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, who fights Fairbanks and Taggart at every turn of the road for supremacy in the democratic party, are both now on the bounding main headed for foreign lands, and this is taken to mean that, as far as they are concerned At least, there -will be peace in the party councils for a while Lamb and his family are headed for Errpt and Fairbanks has gone to Jamaica. Both will be gone several months, and they will not be back In time for the democratic state convention on March 21. This, it is believed, breaks tip the p;ans which were announced some time ago by both of these tactions for controlling the four delegates at large to the democratic national convention. It was said that the four delegates favored by the Taggart crowd were Taggart, Kern, Shively and Fairbanks. The antl-Taggart crowd, through Lamb, announced that it would make a fight to elect Lamb as one of the delegates-at-large instead of Fairbanks. The prospect was for another rough and tumble political fight, but this prospect has apparently faded Into thin air, since both Lamb and Fairbanks have sailed away. It is now believed that the four delegates-at-large will be Senators Shively and Kern, Thomas Taggart and Major G. V. Menziea of Mt. Vernon. All have declared for Marshall; and they .will-probably vote for Him as long as he is in the race for the nomination. HEW SYSTEM OF SEWERS PLANNED The East Chicago board of public works has ordered the city engineer to draw plans and specifications for what is to be known as the 139th street system of local sewers. Also for. local sewers for the entire Calumet-Kennedy Addition. The former will drain all of the territory east of Alder street and North of 141st street not already drained. The Calumet-Kennedy is not enLake County THIg

-(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. B. afOTT. President raAJUt HAMMOND, Ylc-Trtian J. a, BLAOCMUN, Secretary . rx. A. H. TAx PIK. Treasurer ADWAKD 4. aDXS. Mansao

Secretary Ottlce 2 Tapper Blocfe HAMMOND

T H E HAM MOND D I ST1 L, L I IS Q Q O. DAILY CAPACITY 25.0O0 GALLONS

tlre-ly without drainage ' at present. Grasselll avenue and li8th street being already provided , with sewers. Otherwise however it will be necessary to build Grains in all ot tbe streets of the addition. Judge De Brlae who Is one of the members of the board .of public works was in Crown Point yesterday in behalf of that body to jack up the county commissioners about, the delay in finishing the repairs on the Kennedy avenue bridge. In the mean time the bridge is 'out of commission, the work having been begun and dropped for lack of material to proceed with it. The repairs already begun which have rendered the bridge unusable wen on the floor of the Structure, which the workmen have torn up and left, the excuse for the dalay being that the contractor was unable to get the necessary

material. WABASH PLANS INTEREST LOCALLY Local railroad men will be interested In the plans of the Wabash railroad for the rehabilitation of its road and rolling stock. That the receivership will not interfere with these plans is a matter f nterest. Receiver Frederic A. Delano of the Wabash railroad outlined yesterday the plans of the receivers for Improving the property with the $10,000,000 Just secured by an issue of receiver's certificates. Three million five hundred dollars '. wlu be expended in new equipment, a need which handicapped the manage ment before the road went into the hands of a receiver. The new equipment to be purchased will Include ten passenger, ten freight, and ten switch engines. In addition to the twenty-five engines now being delivered to the company. Fifteen of these are freight engines and ten passenger engines. Three thousand freight cars and twenty passenger coaches will be ordered. The latter probably will be of steel underframe. Adopt Tfuadred Pound Steel Ralls. The receivers have adopted a policy of laying 100 pound st:el rails In future renewals on that part of the system between Chicago and St. Louis and putting 90 pound steel rails In renewals on other parts of the system. Three million dollars will be spent in 185 miles of ' additional ' double ' track work between Chicago and St, Louts, which part of the system now has 300 miles of double track. One million dollars will be used' for miscelaneous work. ' - ' ' Evory Vomaii is Interested and nouW know - about the wonderful MARVEL Wbiriini Spni Ths new Vaginal Syringe, Best Doost convenient. It cleanse instantly. raraaaittfor If be csaaot supply tk MARVEL. acccBt BO bat send itisu) for Illustrated BOOK sesia. n cms ran snutv jy, ) art aDd directions Invaluable to ladlerCK MatV EL CS.. 44 bat 2M fllrsMC Sew Vara STMUC3L We Can Train Ton I Yon Own Home Dor Ins Odd Honrs to be . BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER SALESMAN Let us help you learn tha commercial branches bookkeeping, salesmanship, stenography, penmanship and the studies that go with them. Tuition Includes books, stationery and supplies of every kind. Including use of typewriter in your own horns without extra chare. BROWN'S HOME STUDY SCHOOL Is part of THE GREAT BROWN STTEM OF 29 Colleges, a sufficient guaraniee us ujui f ,9 oughness of. our, methods. send xor fra . e is illus trated catalog. fiddresslnr Eighth t Vtm SWl Sclouis.Mo AMBITION TALES Sixty ot tbaaa now famous artlolas bound la book form . pasteboard covers (4 par, with an Inspiring money-making suggestion on each par. Mailed prepaid, ISo. Basin ess Publishing- Co, th and' Pine Sta. i St. Louis. II. & Guaranty Go. HAMMOND AN t CROWN fO HT, XXD

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