davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
I,oSo bbls.i exports, 9.625 bills Market was
steadier, Minnesota patents, s+l0d4s; Min
-. l5a SO; winter straights, ss.50aS6o; winter
extras, &-SsnS2; winter low grades, $40
S0. Rye hour, trmers far TO good' 'S.SOg
CORNMEAL-f1rm; fine white and yell
low, 81 2al Is; coarse, Sll0ql.1z; kiln dried.
RYE-steady; No western. &c. c. l. +.
BARGEY-oulet; feeding. sstc, G. /. T.
WHEAT~Recelpts. sS.7oo bu.; exports, IS.
I6 bu.; sales, l.S5OeyO bu. futures. spot
market Arm; No. red. 76i4c, elevator, Sac,
{. o. b.. afioat: No. i northern. Duluth. slhc,
(. o. b. ahoat; No. hard winter, $40, 1.
o. b. afioat There was a better feeling in
wheat today and fair advance in prces,
with offerings scarce and bulls encouraged
by lighter northwest receipts. steady ca
bies, prospects for small Argentine ship
he ma fRe doseG n Se ssher Mas
S21zuS3c, closed at Sc; September, II 1-1ud
7Il1c, closed use; December, 7s5s@sO4sc.
CoRN-Receipts, s02oo bu.; exports, 900
bu.; sales, 5000 bu. futures and 5000 bu.
spot. Spot market was irregular; No. .
b. afloat; No. yellow, 5S1kc. The option
market was strong on light receipts and
s sosad rains s closing S net higher May
OATS Receipts. 1850 bu. exports. 49,
lbs, SIC; natural white, 30 to IS lbs, s7a
Ssci clipped white, SO to 20 lbs, se1sd4i1hc.
FEED-Firn; city S20.60a6.OO.
90cqs1.00
-HoPs-steady; common to choice. 1906
HIDES-Firm; Galveston, 20 to rs lbs, Doc;
California, q to Is lbs, 2ic; Texas. dry. q
| LEATHER-Steady; acid, 26dNIkc.
PROVISIONS-Beef steady: family, 81 0C
q1l,6O; mess ts.0Oas.60 beef hams, 81 Goa
picked bellies, $40 50a125o: picked should
ers nominal; picked hams, S1200q125O
Lard. steady; western prime, IS. s00lS.90; re-
| nned, steady; continent, $40; South Amer.
| lea 5000; compound. T12k6p7.371a. Pork
! Arm; family, SlS50@1sO 90; short clear, s17O
| Q1S.7b; mess. S1S.750T19. 25.
SIC; country (pkgs. free), 5hG5%c
| R1CE--Steady; domestic, fair to extra 81
| q61tc; Japan, nominal
BUTTER-Strong: street price, creamery,
extra 2i1s0p26c; official prices, creamery.
e coo to % fanoy Stste d sd
mon to extra, ibhQdIlc: western imitation
| creamery irsts 19Q20c.
| CHEESE-Weak; state full cream. large
fancy, L1fc; state, fair to good, 12dl2Ltc;
small fancy. 121fc; fair to good, uhQ12c;
EGGs-Firm: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white 2ed3Oc; state,
! good to choice, 27Q2Sc; mixed, extra, s5Q
&c.,; western firsts, N1h@22c; Official prices,
western firsts, ave; seconds. 2oqAc; Ken
| lucky, 17G2Ic
| POULTRY-Live, steady; western sprins
chickens, 12c; fowls. 13ihc; turkeys, lac;
dressed, easy; western spring chickens, 1.
qlec; spring turkeys. D92So; fowls. 100
| 14hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. is.--wHEAT-No. !
northern. 74f7blkc; No. 2 northern. uG73c
December 72%@7ZIsc, asked.
RYE-Steadyi No. 1, 67&Gt5Sc.
BARLEY-steady; No. 2 6SG6ec; sample
coRN-NO. s. cash. H@EHc; December
42Ac, bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13-wHEAT-sep-
cash, No. hard, s5H@i7oc: No. ), s5@esc
No. red, 66l. d6s1lc; No g. 65@66c
CORN-September 42%c; December. 38kc;
cash, No. mixed. 4S1tG4s%o; No. white.
6xTsSNo white. slhassc; No mixed.
291taSoikc.
RYE-Steady; 65@67c.
HAY-Strong; choice timothy. s11. 26q12oo;
choice prairie. ss.ooQ9.@.
Guided; frsts, is1kc; seconds. l2c.
BUTTER-Creanery. 2Sc packing, 16c.
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu.. .l69.OQ0 l06, 900
Corn, Du..,.,...........,.. le,WO A,W0
oats, bu...............s., SVW lS,VOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
London Closing stocks.

sILVER-Bar steady: S11kd per ounce
MONEY-3GSM per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is S16-1694 per cent; for
three months bills. 8 15-16d4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
ArtiOlss. ] opsn-I HIM Low. close Yss'y

mo. 4 Ef ttr
Cash quotations were a. follows:
ETOUR-Steady; winter patents, S. 500
b.7egaso: straiEhts. .S2O9asd; bakers, 81 81
wHpAT--No. 8 spring. 74G7sc; No. 8, 70
G1so; No. 2 red. 7OGq0esc.
CORNING. 4Sc; No. 2 yellow 4S94slke.
oATs--No. 4 size. No. white. ssisas4llc;
No. 8 white, 62qS5c. istr'N
RYEr-No. q $50
BARLEY-Fair. to choice mailing, ssq6lc.
sEEDa-No. j flax. S1.031l: No. ! north
western. nee Timothy. prime. '4.Ozssg4.OS.
PROVISION6-6hoff ribs sides 0oose),
$s.9ofle.0oa Mess pork, per bbl, tl6S5 Lard.
per 100 lbs. $3.50. Short clear sides (boxed).
Following were the days receipts and
shipments OF -four and grain:
Receipts Shipments
wSsat S1.I..;.......s.... sSi% $500 sS
Corn. bu,...ss.s......s.s... t02 goo Isl, 800
Oats, blu, .. ..r.....,,..... 2s3.9oo 2oo.loo
Rye, pu4s. x .--.... .s.,.... 5000 700
BARLEY, pu.., A., =. o.. lI,HO IL. 500
On the Produce exchange today the but
TER market was nrms eereameries. isd2te
caiFiea i7QoD1c- .EggS frm: at mark
cases included, iloncs hrSts. iso: prime
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
st. Lonir Genernl Marltet.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s--wHEAT-Hlgher
hard, ssSnc; December, aOsc; May, 74ssc.
CORN-F1rm; track, No. cash, 461zc;
No white ,4sG4S1kc; December, io&c;
OATs-Hisher; track No, cash. s11h@seo;
May, 3lhc.
FEoURNsteady; red winter patents, 50. Is
az 10; extra fancy straight, $2SdS. Is;
clear, g. 206f2.75
SEED-Timothy, steady, sa5OG3S5.
CoRNMEAIr-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN-<Firm; sacked, east track 7797sc
HAY.steady; timothy. si2.50917.oo; prai-
IRON COTTON TIES n.ooM.
BAGGfNG-9 1-1eo
HEMP TWIIS ENC.
PROVISIONS = Pork, higher; jobbing
$1e.4o. Lard. higher; prime steam. $3.50
ss.i211; clear. ribs, ss.35,s; short clears, $3.50
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts. $s.S7h
clear ribs, s10.125h; short clear, $10.25.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens 1oc; spring
nc; turkeys. 141zc: ducks, Sci geese, &c.
BUTTER-F1rm; creamery. a@26c; dairy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Fat and Feeder sheep Active and
steady-Feeder Lambs About
steady, with killers
Slow and Easier.
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.

Inc following will show the price paid
Ior the different kinds OF cattle on the
Good to choice cornefed steers IS. e5ae.e5
Fair to good corn-fed steer. b00G6. SO
Common 10 lair corn-fed steers . L50Glb. %
Good to choice range steers...,,., i.bOGs.15
ralr 10 sood range eteGrs........ A0qt5V
common to fair range steers. ..... 200qtW
Good grass cows and heifers... assoc 80
Fair TO good cows and heIfers :. 2,b0i12 Sc
Common to fair cows and heifers l.b06f2. 20
Good to choice stockers a feeders. l0o6f4 N
Fair to good stockers and feeders. g. 3OG1AO0
Somm On to fair stockers.......... .l6g30
Bulls, stays etc. ......,.,. aSod3 rs
Veal calves Observation-Disclosures. Aoods.5s
The following table shows the average
price or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several DAYS, with comparisons:
DAIa M nnoa .anA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET

I1,s sS4c: extras, &c. chees. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Bryan, Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
OMAHA wHobEsAie MARISEr

steady TO SC higher. selling S6.6nfl 9. 90
bulk VI sales, S5.bOn5,S5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
DIDN'T KNOW OF THE BOY.
But Man Who Married Widow Had to
Pay the Penalty.

ut seems very hard that I should
be called upon to pay for the boy"
was the lament of an elderly man who
was summoned under curious circum-
stances at Lambert, England.
The proceedings were taken by the
industrial schools officer with the
view of obtaining an order for a
contribution toward the maintenance
Of the son of a woman whom the de-
PENDANT married two years ago.
The boy, it was said, had been sent
to the school before the marriage took
place, and the defendant now pro,
tested that he had never seen the
lad, and was quite unaware of his ex-
istence at the time of the marriage.
You have heard of tho danger OF
marrying widows?" remarked Mr.
Hopkins, the magistrate,
Unfortunately, I know it," replied
the defend ant.
1T seems hard lines, l know" said
the magistrate, "to call upon you tc
pay for the boy. But men do such
foolish things. Two years ago you
didn't mind marrying this woman.
Yes, sir, but I didn't know what
she was then, was the reply.
An order was made for the payment
of 80 cents a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert T. Southier Chicago.
Fay z. Baird. Chicago. .............21
William I. Kiervitt. Chicago.
Emma Sisson. Chicago. .............39
Gottfried Mertz. Chicago ............1 10
Title Mittel, Chicago. ..............17
Andrew Anderson. Chicago.
Marie Olson. Chicago. ...........29
Bert f. Meagher Chicago.
Catherine Kirby, Chicago. ..........18
Julian logan, Indiana HarbOr -. %
Maria Chageza, Indiana HarbOr .....24
Harry L. Johnston. Chicago. ........3 so.
Gertrude Englehardt Chicago ......1s
John VIM. Nugent. Chicago .......23
Mary Eta Riley Chicago ......... p
Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Chicago .....3s
Ida A. Edmunds. Chicago.
David Whitehurst, Decatur Ind. 49,. .22
Bertha Buck, Gri z tn. Ind ........ II
George D. Bentley, Chicago. .....26
Eva l. HallarOn, Chicago ............22
Michael P Moliter, Chicago. %
Mildred A. Kerch Chicago ....20
George Christensen, Chicago.
ollie Jahnke. Chtago ......20
Charles B. Gibson. st. Louis. Mo-. .27
Blanche Levey Chicago. ..20
Fred Harsha, Chicago 80
Ellen Richter, Chicago 26
Charles !. Long. Chicago. ....26
II. Lucille Robinson, Chicago.
John Nathaniel Poland, Chicago. ....28
Eva Johnson. Chicago. ........19
Frank O'Keefe, Chicago. ...........28
Julia Conors. Chicago .............18
Charles Peckham, Chicago. .........24
Edith Bofke, Chicago. .......22
Charles Cerga, Lowell, Ind.
Bertha Jones, Lowell Ind.........21
Edward Somtag, Chicago. .........25
Elsa PRICK. Chicago .-.-...........1s
Henning Mancher, Chicago.
Edith Parr, Chicago ..31
Price Lloyd, Chicago ...............3 30
Lura B. Maynard. Chicago. 20
Berthe W. Abbott, Chicago. ........32
Hattie Grauer, Chicago 80
Frank A. Bromley, Charles City, Ia. "a
Mayme L. Brignadelli. Chicago. ....24
Ernest II. Wey, Chicago. 40
Cora Coe. Chicago. .................8 2
Calvin E. Goodman, Chicago. ........34
Josie Fees, Chicago. ................31
Charles M. Kane, Chicago.
Margaret Maggie, Chicago. %
Frank II. Frude, Chicago. 20
Harriet Jackson, Chicago. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05

Musical and Literare Entertainment to
be Held in Huehn's Hall Thurs
day Evening, Dec. o.

Thursday evening. Dec. 9Th. the
young people of the St. Johns Lutheran
church. north side. will give its second
annual musical and literary entertain
ment at Huehn's hail. A general ad-
mission Of % cents viii be charged
Doors open at o'clock, entertainment
begins at 1880. The following progrom
VIII be given:
PART I
March-Under the Double Eagle.
............... Wagner
North Hammond Lutheran Band.
Yiele Koeche verderben den Brid....
................. Dialogue
VIM. Littman, Augusta Tangermann
Katie Miller Alyina Tangermann and
Frank Dikowski
The Speciai-Trombone Solo. ......
A. Tuchmann.
An Interrupted Birthday Party.
Observation-Disclosures. Dialogue
VIM. Littmann. VIM. Rose. Edward
Warner VIM. Schroeiger, VIM. Ripe
Gust Warner
Das einsame Roeslein i'm Thai.
................. E. Hermes
st. Johns Choir.
Dolcino Waltzes. ......... d. A. Pugh
Band.
PART II.
Das SchuleXamen. ............D Dialogue
Frank Dikowski. VIM. Leimbach. VIM
Fandrei. VIM. Rose, VIM. Norman
Fred Fandrei.
The Vision-Baritone Solo f. Brooks
VIM. Littmann.
haHeeklatsch. ............... Dialogue
Augusta Tangemann, Minnie Rose
Elsie Bormann. Minnie Bleck.
Until the Dawn. A. Parks
Male Quartet.
Die Dummen werden NIGHT al1e.....
................. Dialogue
Fred Fandrei, VIM. Ripe, John Hal
mann.
Crackerjack. w H. Mackit
Band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
BAD WRECK ON MONON
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN.
Eighteen Persons Injured, But No
FataIities-AccId Necessitates Mo-
Traffic, North of Indianapolis,
to Go Via Lafayette.
(specIaI 10 Lake Countv Tfmes.l


Franfort, Dec. 5.-The Cincinnati
Chicago Monon train, No. SO, due in
Hamond at Gas a. m. was wrecked
eight miles north OF here early this
morning. About eighteen passengers
were injured, some of them seriously.
The train crew escaped without harm.
Some of those who were injured are:
William Kinyon, Frankfort, fractured
rib
s b. CARRIER, Hamilton, o., sprained
shoulder.
Mrs. c. r. O'Herin, Frankfort, back
sprained and face scratched.
W. L. Davis, Frankfort scalp wound.
J. T. Hemphil, Monon, elbow sprain-
ed and hand bruised.
The wreck was due to a broken rail
The engine, in charge of Engineer
Shields, passed over the spot without
harm, but the six coaches following.
two of them sleepers, were derailed
and upset. The people in the sleepers
had narrower escapes than those in
the day coaches as many of the former
were still in bed.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Mason. Cambria, a small place, is the
nearest scene of the wreck, a mile and
half distant All Monon trains going
north OF Indianapolis went by way OF
Lafayette on account OF the wreckage
on the track.
The place where the wreck happened
is on nine mile down grade. No. SO
sometimes goes at a rate of 20 miles an
hour here, the place being known all
along the road as good TO make up for
lost time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
He Paid for All.

The English custom of free seats
and collection plates in church is puz-
cling the continental visitors. In
Roman Catholic countries 1t is usual
to make a small payment on entering
a church. A Frenchman on a visit to
Manchester not long ago, according
to the Guardian. attended service in
one of the parish churches. With him
was a party of English friends. The
foreigner was seated at the outer end
of the pew. The plate came round in
due course. and the visitor was the
first to deposit a coin in it. The col
lector was about to pass the plate to
his English friends when the French.
man interposed: "Ah, no, I have paid
for all the seats"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
]. E. FITZGERALD
ENLARGES HIS PLANT.
DistilIery Plant Prepared to Supply
Demand for Alcohol for Industrial
Purposes.

With orders for several car loads Of
denatured alcohol already in, John E
Fitzgerald the superintendent of the
Hammond Distilling company an
nounces that he will at once begin the
construction of the plant for the manu-
facture of this product
Mr.. Fitzgerald's plans were described
in full In an article that appeared in
this paper some time ago and the de-
lay in beginning the construction Of
the new plant was caused by the ne
cessity of waiting until the govern
ment sent instructions for the denatur-
ing of alcohol
Work on the 35x100 fireproof, one
story building has already begun and
it is expected that the shipments Will
be made January 1st. The industry is
only in its infancy now, but Mr.. Fitz-
gerald believes in getting in on the
ground floor in proposition of this
kind and is making all plans with the
idea of charging the plant in the
future.
The denaturing process involves the
mixing of alcohol as follows Dena-
tured alcohol will be composed of 90
per cent of grain alcohol, 10 per cent
of wood alcohol and n of l per cent
of benzine.
Although the market for denatured
alcohol is not very large at the pres
ent time, 1t is expected to increase
rapidly as it's uses become more and
more apparent and if it becomes as
useful an article in the United States
as it is in Germany, this branch Of
the Hammond Distilnng company may
become more important than the main
plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
The State Of Indiana. Lake County.
In the Lake Superior Court, December term.

The State Of Indiana Lake County.
In the Lake Superior Court, December term
1906.
Union National Savings & Loan Association
Us. Jan Mastej. ct al.
Cause No. $3.50.
Action TO Foreclose Mortgage.
Now comes the plaintiff by Grumpaeker &
Moran, attorneys, and files its complaint herein,
together with an affidavit of a competent per
son, showing that the defendants, Mcneil Il
Higgins company, a corporation ;LouisJ Gross
Money Weight Scale Company. a corporation
Henry Homer are not residents Of the state OF
Indiana.
said defendants are therefore hereby notified
of the tendency OF said action and that the
viii stand for trial at the next term Of said
Court and that unless they appear and answer
or demur therein ut the calling OF said cause
on the 2Sth day Of January, D.. 1907, the same
being the 29th day of the next term of said Court
TO be begun and heldin the court house at Ham
mOnd, in said County and State on the 18th Mon
day Of December, a. D., 1900, said action Will b(
heard and determined in their a sence.
In witness whereof, hereunto set my HAND
and affiX the seal of said Court at Hammond
this 5th Day of December. A. D.. 1900
Seal HAROLD II. WHEELER,
Clerk L. 5 c
By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
Modern Robin Hoods.

In England nothing has taken the
place of the native genius for archery.
Perhaps the reason is that the old
skill of wrist and eye is turned on to
games, and we have lost not quality,
but proper exercise for it. Soon, it
is to be hoped, Robin Hoods and Lit
tie Johns will be found makinb bulls
with the Norris tube, instead of split
ting wands with the arrow, over half
the villages of Country
Gentleman and Land and Water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncall-
I'd for at the Hammond postoff1ce for
he week ending Dec. 5, 1906:
Mr.. B. ". Austin.
Mrs. Mary Barnes.
Mr. P. H. Carroll
Mr.. William Ferguson 60.
Miss Jennie Fowler.
Miss H. /. Hatch.
Miss Florence Hall.
Ross Johnson.
Mr.. c. L Kinser.
Mr.. Harry b. Johnson.
Miss May McLeonard.
.. l. Linendan
Mr. Martin Lehman.
Mrs. NJ. D. Mcdonald.
Mr. H. A. Mansfield.
Geo. c. Richards.
Mr. H. Shaytor
Mr.. George Whitaker.
W. II. GoSTLIN, Postmaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
EPIsCoPALIAN TURNS CATHOLIC

Chicago, Dec 4.-Rev. Henry c.
Granger, for eight years pastor of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church. Evanston,
announced today that he had forsaken
the Episcopal faith to become a Roman
Catholic layman.
There was no special doctrine or
church rule that aroused me-" he said.
1T was the two systems as a whole.
AS for the future, I cannot tell what
/ shall do. I have communicated with
the authorities of the Catholic church
and I am awaiting instructinos."
Rev. Granger is a bachelor SIS years
old, and resides with a spinster sister
in Evanston. He is known as a man
Of literary and artistic tastes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
Cane Cod Folk.

Some curiously appropriate names
are to be found among the citizens of
a small village on Cape Cod. The
local lumber dealer is named Lum-
bert, the milkman is Mr. Waterman,
the fish merchant is Mr.. Phinney, the
minister is Mr.. Paradise and the pro-
vision dealer is Mr. Bacon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
Mules and Dead Languages.

1.-THE agricultural schools are all
right" said the old Georgia farmer,
and I'm in favor of emf they jest
don't larn the lads to swear at the
mules in Latin. Some O. the college
graduates have tried that, and some
Of EN- got kicked so high they nNer
did come down no more. Plain
Georgia dialect is best for the Georgia
mule. He never kicks at that."-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
Needed 2 Linht.

Galley-'T suppose you've heard Of
my engagement to Miss Roxley? ?"
Kandor-Yes, and I don't mind telling
you her people are bitterly opposed to
you. They say you are not a match
for her" Ganey-"Why not? She has
money to burn"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
COLUMBIA AVE. GETS PAVEMENT
Board of Public Works in Session
Takes Up Routine Business.

Bids were issued this morning at
a session of the board of the public
works for macadamizing Columbia
avenue With this first step taken the
paving of this street is almost practi-
caIly assured.
The assessment roll of the Webb
street local sewer was ratified. In ad-
dition to the discussion OF several
minor matters pertaining to the board
Of public works the members allowed
the weekly bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05

The teacher was telling her schol-
ars the NEUROLOGICAL story about the
man who was turned into a swan.
First" she said, wings began to ap-
pear and then feathers and finally his
neck grew longer and longer. Now,
who can tell me what he became. 3"
"A rubberneck!" was the startling
reply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
More Slavery at Horne.

Generally speaking. the colonists
treat the natives with kindness and
consideration. Slavery and III usage
are unknown. You will see more pow.
erty, slavery and sweating within a
half mile radius of the houses Of par
lament in Westminster than you will
find in the whole Of South Africa
South Africa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05

Mrs sidmon Nellie of Grand boule-
ward, Chicago, will entertain her niece,
Miss Carolyn Nellie. and II. B. King
ensmith and their bridal party at a
dinner and box party, Monday evening
In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
STRAIGHT. and to the Point.

An English postoflce Official tells of
the mother of a deceased depositor
who claimed her sons money. When
asked whether the father was alive
she responded briefly but very point
eddy: Father living, but insignific-
ant"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
THE CITY

Roy Hidgy is on the sick list today.
Henry Adams of Chicago was
Hammond visitor yesterday.
M. c. Forest of Chicago was the
guest OF Hammond friends last night.
c. A. Johnson of Crown Point was
a Hammond business visitor today.
E. P. Ames made a short business
trip to Lowell this morning.
Thomas Muzzau of Crown Point was
in Hammond on business today.
]. F. McNutt of Hammond went to
Chicago on business today.
Louis Einsle of Cedar Lake spent
last night with friends in Hammond.
J. NJ. cullom of Marion. o.. visited
friends in Hammond today.
John ]. Klein Of Dyer was in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
H. F. Meikle was among the bust
ness men in Chicago today.
Ed Cook was business visitor at
Gibson yesterday.
e. T. Johnson was IN Chicago on
business today.
w. H Jones of Lowell spent today
with friends in Hammond.
John Noonan is reported very sick
at his home.
Verne Parker, the contractor. trans
acted business In Chicago yesterday.
F. S. Carter transacted business in
Crown Point yesterday.
Attorney Otto J. Bruce was in Crown
Point this afternoon on legal business
L. shoop of Herbon. Ind, was in
Hammond on business this afternoon.
c. Kruper Of Gary was the guest of
Hammond friends yesterday.
Green's New Postofice Buffet, corner
Oakley and State street. Roast beef
every day. venison served Saturday
evening. Dec. Sth. Public invited.
-11-5-3t
Ira Ainsworth of Crown Point was
the guest of friends in Hammond last
night
the guest of friends in Hammond last
night.
charles Kuss made a short business
trip to Chicago today for the Sawyer
Biscuit company
John Mckinley switchman on the
Monon route, was the guest Of friends
in Chicago today.
was in Hammond on business this
morning.
NJ Demar of Hammond was among
the passengers TO Chicago this fore
noon.
Andrew Martin of Lowell will spend
the remainder of the week visiting
friends in Hammond and Gary.
Thomas Perry OF the Prudential In
surance company. was in Chicago to-
day on business for the company.
S. F. Henderson of Chicago was the
guest of Hammond friends last even
ing.
Attorney R. C. Wood of Lowell was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05

Mrs. b. Kenny was hostess TO the
members of the Acme Social club yes
terday afternoon at her home. 14S State
Line street The afternoon was spent
at cards, Mrs. ]. d. Arnold and Mrs.
b. Kenny winning the prizes. The
club will entertained BY Mrs. A.
seely at her home. 40 State Line
street, Thursday afternoon. December
is.