Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1913 — Page 7

Wednesday, Feb. 5. 1013.

THE TIMES,

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USE TIES FOB SALE CO LU Rfl MS and PARCEL POST

Clarified AdOer$fain g

READF.Ua NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity Is not revealed, should follow tho Instructions to address them by the key letter given. . Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. In justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Inductions. As far as It Is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Tim will not be responsible for errors In ads; taken over the telephone. WANTED Good strong boy to handle papers from Times office to Whiting nd East Chicago. Apply Times office. Hammond. 6tf WANTED Messenger boy at Western Union Telegraph Co., HammondWANTED A middle aged man for office work by a firm supplying building contractors. Knowledge of account ing helpful. Muct be steady, careful) and capable of handling a larga? volume ef work. Good position for right party, Address B 50, Times, Hammond. S-3 WANTED Cook and a girl for housework; no washing. Mrs. Hoffman. 1139 Calumet ave., Hammond. 5-3 WANTED Dish washer. ChepSuey, 89 State St., Hammond. 4-3 WANTED-25 girl examiners. Apply Goshen SJiirt Mfg. Co., 105 Condit" st., Hammond. WANTED A competent woman to take charge of alteration department. Apply E: C. Mlnas Co., Hammond. SITU TIONS WANTED. WANTED Washing by the day by Hungarian woman. 1096 Columbia ave.. East Hammond. 5-2 rOUNG GIRL WANTS POSITION Take care of children or light housework. 496 Fields ave., Hammond. Rosa Siprkozl. FOR UENT. FOR RENT 6-room first flat: hot water heat; modern. Call at 43S Indiana ave., or phone 1352R, Hammorjd. FOR RENT9-room house; modern: at 31S Plummer ave. Inquire 9t Russell St., Hammond. Phone 1E0O ,M 5-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; steam heat; all modern conveniences: kitchen privileges if desired. 47 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; modern conveniences; steam heat'. Call at 828 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 96M. 5-3 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms; bath and lights. 104 Russell St., upstairs, Hammond, 5-3 DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOUSE, store, office? Communicate with me. I am in touch with desirable owners, in good locations, anxious to get first class tenants. P. O. Box 322, Hammond. Ind. 5-2 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: electric light, gas and bath. 254 Indiana ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Four-j-oom cottage; gas and toilet. 938 Calumet ave., Hammond. J. Diamond. Phone 826W. FOR RENT Two plainly furnished ' rooms for light housekeeping, in the rear at 75 Sbley st. Call at S5 Sibley St., Hammond. 4-2 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping: steam heat.

electric light, use of phone and laun-it,ay dry. 4228 Magoun ave.. East Chicago.

FOR RENT A modern 6-room lower flat. 117 Douglas. Apply 115 Douglas St., Hammond. -' 4-2 FOR RENT Modern 7-room house. 314 Truman ave., Hammond. Phone U51H FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 781 S. Hohman St., Hammond. Fhone 637. 3-6 FOR RENT Upper and lower flat; hot water heat; all modern. 421 Indiana ave., Hammond. 1-10 FOR RENT Sixty room house; hctel or rooming; finished to" suit tenant;' located central business part of Hammond. Address A B, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT Store room. 507 S. Hohman St., Hammond. N. Haan. Phone 84R. 29tf FOR RENT Store. Inquire 3. G. Fischrupp. 400rll9th St., Whiting, Jnd. FOR RENT Upper flat; 854 So. Hohman st; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times. 15 tC WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Or will buy if price Is reasonable, 5 or 6-room cottage near Conkey plant. M. C. Levlne, 6127 Aberdeen St., Chicago. XJipsCfUBE FDR THE TME9.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE An upright piano cheap; in good condition. 265 Hoffman St., Hammond. Phone 935J. 5-a HERE'S THREE GOOD CHANCES 30 ft. corner lot. Calumet ave., near Conkey, bargain, IS0O. New 6-room house, modern, Highland st., $4,000. 5-room cottage, bath and electric, two blocks from Conkey plant, $1,700. F. r; Martin, 171 Highland St., Hammond. Phone 1251L3. FOR SALE Three lots, 35x120, on Detroit st., east of Hohman; $750 each. H. W. Margenau. Phone 1211M. 6-3 FOR SALE pid papers, 5c a bundle. Call at Tiroes, Hammond. Ind. FOR SALE Furniture for S-room flat. 3338 Block ve, Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE A 82-acre farm, good bottom land, gooi 5-room house, good barn, at Babcock, Wis. 2 blocks from town, public school on corner of land, paved street 60 ft. wide running along side of farm, Catholic church, Lutheran church, Presbyterian church, stores and saloops, good place for the right man, can make money. This farm for sale account of old age and being alone without holp. Will trade for good Hammond property. Anton Volk,. 47-49 Sibley st., Hammond.. 4-3 FOR SALE Old papers. 6c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE 50-foot lot and 5-acre faFm in growing city in sunny Florida; $l cash, $10 monthly, Lock bo 318, Hammond, Ind. J-6 BARORAIN! BARGAIN! GROCERY and market for rent or for sale. New oak fixtures; good business; owner going on a farm. M C, Times, Hammond. FOR SALE Horse and buggy cheap. Inquire 1147 So. Hohman or call 1134R. E. N. Balz, Hammond. 1-6 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For a first mortgage, my equity In nearly new 5-room cottage on N. E. side. This is a real bargain for quick deal. Address M W. Times, Hammond. 1,5 FOR SALE Old papers, 5c a bundle. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE 8 h. p. engine and boiler; .'in, xoad condltioflkInquira- SS.4eSt., Hammond. Phone 77. 29tf FOR SALE One bay horse, 1100 lbs, 10 years old; suitable for delivery or driver. For particulars call on Otto Wolfe, Lansing, 111, Phone 1288 VI. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT By April 1, modern house or cottage in south or east section of Hammond; three in family; best references. L P, Times, Hammond. BO ARD ANT) ROOM. WANTED Table boarders and mealers; home cooking. 85 Sibley St., Hammond. 5.4 NOTICE NOTICE TO TflE PUBLIC. uuciia. ifvu v viit: hid tau- 1 tioned agalnbt dealing with a former! iupioye 01 Jving liung ua A CO., who falsely represents himself as a part owner of the company. LEE CHIN, Manager. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOU A HOUSE, STORE. OFfice to rent? Communicate with me. I am in touch with desirable tenants every day. No tenant no charge. P. O. Box 322, Hammond, Ind. 5-2 anp-ian - , L , FOR SALE Old papers, 5c a bundle. -Call at Times, Hammond, Ind. MADAM CASTELIX) Spiritual medium, can be consulted on all business. Readings daily. No writing or any questions asked. Will tell you what you want to know. Will be pleased to meet all old friends as well as strangers, at the old number, 572 Morton ave. Hohman st. car to door. Fhone 1442. Frinint circles held at 216 Truman av& Telephone 1229W, IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING phone 622. J. Donaldson. 287 Sibley, j PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailors, ft tat t.. Hammond. L NOTICES. NOTICE TO NOX-R ESI DENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2. JANUARY TERM, 1913. JOHN ROBERTS VS. ALICE ROBERTS. CAUSE NO. 10021. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by H. E. Granger, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Alice Roberts, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of sad cause, on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1813. the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 2, In the Superior Court Building, at Hammond. In said County and State, on the second Monday of March, A- D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined In her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set

my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 22nd day of January. A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SilORTRIDGE,

Clerk I S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 2. JANUARY TERM, 1913. HELEN TIKUSAN VS. LAZAR TIKUSAN. CAUSE NO. 10022. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by McMahon & Conroy, attorneys, and file her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Lazar Tikuson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action an dthat the same will stand for trial at the next term of ald Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1913. the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of March, A. D., 1913, said action will be heard and. determined in his absence. in Witness Whereof, I hereunto set

my hand and affix the seal of said'450- boxes, $1.003.00; cranberries.

Court, at Hammond, this 22nd. day of January, A. D. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames. Deputy Clerk REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 16 and 17, blk 2, Harrison Fark add. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Alice E. McKinney..K Lots 16 andl7, blk 2, Gostlin's add, Stanislaus Krawezyk to Iyatarzyna Krawczyk . , Lot 42 and S t lot 43, blk 2, Birkhoff's add, Joel S. Blackmun to Englehardt Ullrich..,. Lot 36 and N lot 35 blk 12, resub. E. part North Side add, Englehardt Ullrich to Edward Warner Lot 20, blk 2, V. H. Messenger's sub. Charles Q. Reed to Martin 900 350 400 .T, Smith Lots ?9 to 31, blk 13. Hoffman's 3rd add, George W. Lawrence Jr. to Peter C. Schroeder HORSFORD PARK. Lot 24. blk 3. John J. Lypski to Aleksander Jokubaltis Lot 47, blk 4, Same parties as last deed EAST CHICAGO. Lot S. blk 2, SE 29-87-9, Hadda Wilhelmina .Johnson to Albert Given .' Lots S and 9, blk 6, NW 33-37-9. Seweryn I. Molickl to Rosalia Krai , TOLLESTON. Lot 20. blk 3, Husak's' add. Jason L. Wilson to Michal Gavinski.. GARY. Lot 12. blk 102, Gary Land Co.'s - 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to An 750 150 na Clark roo IotS 4 and 5, blk 11; lots 10 and blk 6. McKoy's add. G.i r v Trust & Savings Bank to Arden Dearbeyne Lot 12, blk 27, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Lawson H. Meyer Lot 10. blk 5, Lincoln Park, John Wellik to Joseph Jacker SOUTH GARY S17B. Lot 1. blk 1; lots 1 and 52, blk 9; lots 1 and 52. blk 17; lots 1 and 52, blk 8; lots 1 and 52. blk 16; lot 26, blk 4; lots 26 and 27, blk 5; lots 26 and 27, blk 12; lots 26 and 27, blk 13, So. Gary sub, Flora Rose to City of Gary NEW CHICAGO. Lot 4, blk 5. 3rd add. New Chit-ago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Stanley Tautkewicz 600 150 CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Chicago Linseed lc higher. Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white. 150 tst. lOVic: perfection, 10Uc; headlight. '175 test. 12c; eocene. 12';p: iramiin. 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c: raw linseed, single brls, 52c; boiled, do. 53c: turpentine, 50c; summer black oil, 7 Vic; winter black oil, 8c. Thi'se quotations apply to barm Hots f. o. b. Chicago. HAY & GRAIN MARKET, Close May wheat. . July wheat. Sfpt. wheat. May corn . . . July corn . . . Sept. corn. . . May oats July oats... Sept. oats... Hay Receipts. 1.017 tons; shipments. 121 tons. Market overstocked with Kansas prairie. Demand light and prices almost nominal. Timothy In libr eral supply and quiet. Demand fair. Choice timothy, $15.50 16.60; No. 1, $13.5014.50; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $11.60 612; Nos. 3 and 2 mixed. $9(11. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $13 13.50; No.- 1, $lL6012.ee. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairieChoice. $1213; No. 1, $1911. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $8a 9. Packing $6(7. Straw Rye, $77.60; oat, $66.50; wheat, $5.50fc -

Open High Low

934 93 93 93 91 H ' 91 H SI", 00 90 9 90 52 63 52S 534 53 54'i 53 6414 54 65 V 64 65i 34 34 34 34 34 34 S4",, 34 34 34 34 34

LIVE STOCK-MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $8.35 9 20; medium to good steers. $7. 500 8.25; inferior to fair steers, $5.75?f 7.40; fat cows and heifers. $4.75f7.6; canners and cuiers. $3.104.65; native bulls and stags, $4.25i6.75:,falr to fancy veal calves, $9.0010.00; heavy calves, $4.257.60; milkers and spr'nger.. per head, $20.00(8 80.00. Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.707.S0; heavy butchers, $7.70 7.S2 U ; light

(butchers, $7.707.80; light bacon. $7.60 ft 7.70; light light, $7.507.70; heavy shipping. $7.70t7.80; heavy packing, $7.55 7.70; mixed packing, $7.657.75. Sheep Lambs, good to choice, J8.50 8.80; lambs, fair to good, $8.108.60; lambs, common to fair, $7.65(38.10; lambs, good to choice heavy, $7.75 Q; 8.50; lambs, feeders, $7.258.10; yearlings, fair to best light, $7.00 7.80; yearlings, fair to best heavy. $6.50 7.50; wethers, plain to good, $5.405.65. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, !4V35c; firsts, 30S2c; seconds, 2729c; dairies, 8530c: packing stock, 1821e; ladles, 81 St 31 Us c. Live poultry Turkeys, per ib, 12 15Hc; geese. 1313V4c; ducks, 151,40 17Hc; fowls, 1414V4c; roosters, 10 lie; springs. 1414c. Eggs Firsts, 24'ic; ordinary firsts, i8S'23c; storage firsts, 17c; dirties, 16c: checks, 1414c; miscellaneous lots, 1824c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.2Q 2.21; brown Swedish, $1.251.50; Lima, 100 lbs, $3.406.50; red kidney, $2,25 2.30. Green fruits Apples, brls. 12 OOtfS brls, $8.00 9.50; strawberries, qts, 25 35C. Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich., $1 1.50; radishes, doz bunches, 3550c; brls, $3.60 4. 00; Brussels sprouts, qts, 1517Hc; cabbage, new, crate, $1.25 1.50; old, brl, 7585c; ton, 7;S08.00? spinach, brl, $2.50 3.00; squash, dozen, $1.25 1.50; cucumbers, box, 2 dozen, t3.003.5e; turnips, new, brl, $3,000 3.50; sacks, washed, 75 85c; beets, new brls, $2.60 3.00; sacks, trimmed. 55 40c;Watercress, doz bunches. 1012Hc; onions, sacks, 65S68 lbs, 4090c; lettuce, leaf, lox, 2025c; head, brls, 2.00 3.00; parsley, large, brls, $1.50(g 2.50; carrots, new, brls, $2.503.50; sacks, washed, 60c; parsnips, tubs, 55 65c; cauliflower crate, $1.752.25. Veal calves 5060 lbs, 10ill4c; 6080 lbs. 1213e; 6020 lbs. 810cj 80110 lbs, lS16c. Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 4156c; Wisconsin, bu, 4047c; new, brls, $6.08 7.00; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.S5 1.50. FORMER HARBOR PASTORJS PRAISED Rev. F. Mungovan Does Splendid Work in Anderson Parish. Friends of Father Thomas Mungoven, formerly of St. Patrick's parish, Indi ana Harbor, but who is now located in Anderson where he has charge of on of the largest Catholic churches Ih the state outside of those to be found at Indianapolis, will be pleased to learn of Father Mungoven's popularity and success in Anderson. St. Mary's church in Anderson, has Just concluded, according to the Ander son rsuneiin, in most sucessful year In its carer, and this success being accomplished as it was, under Father Mungoven's administration of Us affairs, makes it a matter of interest in Indiana Harbor. The Bulletin has this to say, among other things, of Father Mungoven and his church.: ' Rev. Father Thomas Mungoven of St. Mary's Catholic church read to the members of his congregation yesterday morning the annual financial report of the church, which was of extraordinary interest to the local Catholics, and dis closed the fact that Anderson's Catho lic church was in the best condition of rtcent years. Church Debt Kedneed. "Rev. Mungoven stated that the receipts of the church during the year were $18,658.39, and that the expenditures were $16,092.82, leaving a cash balance of $2,565.57 on hand January 1, 1913. "He said that the church debt had been reduced from $35,000 to $28,000 during the year, eliminating the obligations of the church by $7,000. This was the best reduction made on the church debt in recent years, and is an example of the superior financial management of Rev. Mungoven. "Father Mungoven pays that he hopes to increase the amount o reduction this year. "St. Mary's church has 1,800 members, and this is regarded as one of the- most encouraging reports ever given the church. The congregation is thankful to the priest for his good management of affairs." LECTURE AT DYER. (Special to Thb Times.) Dyer, Ind., Feb. 5. On Thursday evening, Feb. 6, th9 people of Dyer and the surrounding country will have an opportunity to hear the fourth of a series of lectures at St. Joseph's church hall. The three preceding ones were big successes, and Charles . Howard Plattenburg of the Century Lyceum Bureau of Chicago comes equally as highly recommended as they came. ;. Mr. Plattenburg through education and experience fully appreciates and 1s capable of expressing the sublime and humorous, and be paints in beautiful and eloquent language alike the s-

rious and frivolous things of life.

Mr. Plattenburg will rive one of his four better known lectures. No mat ter which one he selects for his audience tomorrow night he will undoubt edly be interesting. Soda Fountain Concoctions Are to. Be Placed Under the Ban if Amendment to to Keegan "Coke" Bill Is Made Law at Capital. TIMTS'Bl'REAU" AT THE STATIC CAPIAI. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 5. Whether Indiana will have an adequate law to put a stop to the traffic In habitforming drugs is still a question, although it looks now like it may come through. The Keegan bill, which proposed measures that would have effectually put a stop to the illegal traffic, was subjected to a hot fire in the house when It came on for consideration, and Representative Sands led a fight which resulted la amendments being made to the bill, which are still a purzle the pusasle being whether the amendments strengthen or weaken the bill. The general view of those who have given the matetr careful consid eration, however. Is that the amend ments do not weaken the bill, but that. II anytni". they .add value to it. Originally the bill did not contain anything that specifically stated that it should not be construed to limit in any way the right of a physician, den tlst or veterinarian to administer the drugs in his legitimate practice. Mr. Sands offered an amendment to this ef fect, and It was adopted, but It Is not thought to weaken the bill, for the reason that there Is another provision which makes it a crime for any physi clan, dentist or veterinarian to admin ister, prescribe or supply either Indirectly or indirectly any habit-forming drug to a habitual user of the. drug. The physician is required to know whether the patient Is an habitual user or no Anotner amendment which may weaken the bill to some extent gives any person the right , to sell patent medicines containing not mora than grains of opium or other similar drug to the fluid ounce. The bill sought to limit such sales to druggists. Another amendment which was tacked on the bill by Mr, Sands is directed, he says, at the dope concoctions that are served over the soda water counters in some stores in the state. Some of these concoctions are sold under widely advertised names, and are popular drinks. It is said that some of them contain dope and that this is what makes them popula. The bill is expected to be up for passaga in tho house today, and it is believed that it will go through. "This is now the best dope bill in the country," said Mr. Sands, after the fight over the amendments. "It is as far ahead of our present law as day is aheid of night." , REGION IS THE inmn'o n u Hammond, East Chicago and Gary Send Products Everywhere. The Calumet region is in touch with the world's markets. Otto. Knoerzer of the Champion Potato Machinery Company said today that his company has just made a shipment of potato digging machines to New Zealand. This supports the calim of the Calumet region that it Is the "World's Workshop." The F. S. Bets Company of Hammond makes shipments of doctors' and dentists' supplies to all parts of the world. The American Maize

DRUG BILL MAY PUSS THE HOUSE

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THE HAMMOND DI'STI.LLIN:Q CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL

. B. MOT?, Presides . k-aUUiK HAMMOND. VVe-FresUeat .&, M.ACKMPM, Secretary A. B, TAfrtK. Treasurer

Secretary Office a Tapper Block HAMMOND

Products Company is pining for harbor

facilities so that It can ship glucose to the -world's ports without relying on the railroad. . The W. B. Conkey Company ships books to all parts of the world and the Standard Steel Car Company makes cars for Central and South American trade. Buffington cement has helped to build the. Panama canal and Gary steel goes Severy where. There ifc hardly a concern In the region that does not do some foreign business. E The city of Gary in its endeavor to Imitate some of the metropolitan ways of Chicago and New York has bumped against disaster and It will once more return to the class to which It be longs. Some time ago the aldermen decided that it would be nice to have the street cars stop on the near side of the street soanordinance was passed to this effect. But the aldermen didn't take Into consideration that 52 nation. alities employed at tho steel works couldn't read the signs prlnte4 in ten languages, so 42 nationalities couldn't understand the new rules. The result was that thousands missed their cars and hundreds of dollars has been lost to the Gary & Interurban railway. Many people also had narrow escapes while trying to board the moving cars at the far coriers while on various oc casions indignant foreigners tried to beat up the luckless conductors and motormen because they believed that they went by the far corners purpoBely. As a result of these mixups General Manager Miller of the Gary and Inter urban has asked the council to repeal the nearside stop ordinance. NEW ATHLETIC CLUB. The Standard Athletic club is a re cent organization of Indiana Harbor which is forging ahead in great shape. The club gave a dance on Saturday night at tho Auditorium which was one of the most successful events of its kind held recently, There were 100 couples present. The club has a membership of thirty five and the following are officers Charles Hagberg, president; Phil Holmstrom, vice president and secretary Henning Gustafson, treasurer. It hold semi-weekly meetings on Tuesdays and r riaays at &4o Michigan avenue, where it has a large hall fully equip ped with paraphernalia suitable to gymnasium. There are rings and bars, dumb bells, punching bag, boxing gloves,- etc, everything in fact needed for a well-equipped athletic club. While not limiting its membership to employes of the Standard Forging com pany, the club happens at the present time to be composed largely of work men of that concern, with a few others, Probably all of the members are Swed ish by birth or of Swedish origin. COOPER GIVES UP JOB, Somewhat of a sensation was caused in Gary political circles this morning when Col. Carl J. Cooper, Gary's pioneer newspaper man, resigned his job as city editor of the Gary Post and his political berth as safety commissioner. Col. Cooper then began to work on the Gary Tribune. "Inasmuch as I am going to be connected with the Tribune I thought that I had better give up my police duties." said Mr. Cooper this morning. CHICHESTER S PILLS Ledlas! Ask year DragcUt for A I'llla la Be4 r4 4a)4 aaii!c7 boa. tealed vitk Blue Rlbboa. V Take albcr. Bar af year V DlAHONI ICRANI i. ye knoaa as Bat. Safest. Alaavs Rll:hl. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THK CHKS. OHIO RAILWAY OF INIJIANA. J.ravlnx Time at llanimoid, Iad. Kifertlve June a, Snbjret to I bangc Without .Votloe. 10:45 am 1AII.Y. Limited for Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Richmond, Aorfo.k anl Virginia and North Carolina points. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. V. LimUed for the Kasx. Local for Cincinnati l-rfK-al for Chicago. Limited for Chicago and West. Loral fnr PM.,,.. 9.23 am DAILY 12 am DAILY. 6:40 pm DAILY, 5:43 pm DAILY, G.I 7 am DAILY. oifepinn. I'oservauon-Parlor and pilling Cars on Limited Trains. Sleen-Inc-Or on Niyht Trains ... : , : ......... ,s t,. & Guaranty Co. RATES 1 HAMMOND AN 3 CKOWN roanr, ind

WANTS A REPEAL OF ; QRD1NANC

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