Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1906 — Page 7

Thursday, Sept. 27, 1900.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGS SEVEN

Want Column

Times' Want Ads. Bring Results WANTKD Two experienced salesladies at Ituhstadt'a. S-27-3t WANTKD A koo-1 girl for general homework. OBI 107 White Oak avenue; phone 713, East Chicago. 9-26-3t. "WANTKD First flaws tight housekeepers. County Times. roomers and Call at Lake 9-25-3t "WANTED Fireman at the Erie Coal Stora ge Plan t . 3 -2 -i -1 f . V A NT EL Have a customer for a cottage in JlomewooJ. Must be a bargain for cash. It. L. MIDLER, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 9-22-lw. "WANTED Old feather beds and pillows; I pay from 10 cents to 50 cents pound; send postal, will call. O. C. Jones, general dullvery, Hammond, Ind. 9-22-lw WANTKD Girl for general housework; no washing. Apply 43 Carroll street. 0-21-St WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply office 401, Hammond building. 9,20,tf. WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 291. 9-1'J-lrno WANTED AT ONCE Two first class order and delivery clerks for grocery and market. Good wages, .steady position. W. II. DIAMOND, East Chicago. 9-26-Gt. PICTURES framed at Hammond Art Store, 188 South Ilohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf WANTED Bright young man to take charge of stock room In large manufacturing plant; first class references required. Address E. S., Lake County Times. 9-15-tf WANTED Bright boy to learn a trade. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply to Mil. FAHEIi. care Standard Mfg. Co., 133 Condit street. 9,1 5, tf. WANTED Experienced pressers and lroners on ladies muslin underwear. Good wages. Apply to Mil. FAHEII, care Standard Mfg. Co.. 133 Condit street. -9,15, tf.. Times' Want Ad. Bring Results BOOKKEEPER Will the party who advertised in the Times for a bookkeeper, come and get his answers a flozon of which await him. FOU KENT Two furnished rooms for gentlemen; office men preferred. 320 Plummer avenue. 9-27 -3 1. FOU KENT Furnished room with bath, 263 Logan street. 9-25-lt. FOU KENT Nicely furnished room with or without board. Modern Hat. MRS. SHERMAN, 9C25 Ewing avenue. 9-24-1 w. FOR RENT Well fumishe room, ephone 8151. S.ll.tf. TelWANTED To rent a 5 to 7-room house In reasonable walking distance from nest office. Inquire at office of Lake County Times. 8-28tf FOR RENT Hall for club and society Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. H. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf FOR SALE Horse, rubber tire.l buggy nml harness. Horse eight years old. Bound, gentle, first class driver. Address 13542 Superior avenue, Hogewlseh. 9-27-3t. FOR SALE Underwood vised only six months, street. typewriter; 111 Hanover 9-26-lwk FOR SALE One Radiant Homo heater, 1 small heater for hard or soft coal, lgood cook stove. Call 355 South Hohman street. 9-26-3t. FOR SALE Lisht wagon. Inquire of Geo. A. Dobbins, market and grocery, 237 South Hohman. 9-22-tf FOR SALE CHEAP One good steel range and 1 good soft coal burner or will exchange for hard coal burner. Call at 11536 Harrison avenue, Robertsdalo. 9.20,2w. FOU SALE New N-rooui bue, modern, large barn, on Warren ulrt-el; a bargain t $3,300; mld on account of lckue. GOST1.IN, MEYN A CO, 9-1-tf FOR SALE A 60-nere farm, with or without farm implements, complete. Also stock. Everything in first class condition. Large modern house. Large orchard. Thirty miles from - Chicago. Soil black loam and very fertile, adapted to garden truck and dairying. Can clear $1,000 annually. Simply an ideal country home. Address, A. J., Times. S-27-lw FOR SALE 9-room house cheap; 50 foot lot. in heart of city. Inquire 19 State street, Hammond. S-41m ' I am now prepared to do all kinds of work in dressmaking at reasonable prices, at my home. No. 615 Sibley street. MRS. R. TOW LE. f-2!-lv, pose your sewing machine need repairs? If so. call up C. F. Miller. Cue sewing machine expert. 24 1 East State street, phone 2601. 8-29-lrn Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-2.Uf The name of the Erlebaeh Planing Mill Is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-40S-U0-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1S71. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOITH NOTICE.

j Nut to Crack but Walsh is Better The launch Alji will leave the land-j liae Running W ins. lng at the bridge on Calumet avenue. I for Clark Station the fallowing Tho Sox took the third straight from hours daily: 5:00. 9:00. 12:0d a. m. and Boston yesterday by the score of 2 to t 3:00 P- m. The boat will leave Clark j and the Tigers took the third straight Station returning at 6:30, 10:30 a. m. j from New York. This puts the Six and 1:30, 5 0Q p. m. j two games to the good and greatly enNIC ICAHL. hances their chances for pennant hon1 ' ors. It took hard work on the part of NOTICE. j E Walsh how ever, for Oberlin,

Tho barber shop in West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tuttle has., passt.i into the hards of A.. Stamm. 9-26-tf Subscribe for The Lake County Times,

In the Way of Sport

SCORES AT BASE BALL Chicago, Sept. 27. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Boston SL Louis 6, Boston 3; at Philadelphia rittsburg f, Philadelphia 0; (second game) Pitts burg 8, Philadelphia 0 six Innings, durkness; at New York Cincinnati 4, New York G; at Brooklyn Chicago 12, Brooklyn 7. American: At Cleveland Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 5: at Detroit New York 0, Detroit 2; at L Louis Washington 1, St. Louis 5; at Chicago Boston 0, Chicago 2. Western: At Omaha Sioux City G, Omaha 2; at Lincoln Des Moines 0, Lincoln 2; (second game) Des Moinea 3, Lincoln 4. GAMES FOR TODAY. AMEniCAN LEAGUE. Washington ft Chicago. New York at Cleveland (two games). Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATION Ali LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at New York, St. Louis at Boston. STANDING OK THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Chicago Ill 34 .7(10 New York 91 53 .632 Pittsburg 89. 55 .018 Philadelphia 68' 77 .469 Cincinnati 63 84 .429 Brooklyn 59 S3 .116 St. Louis 51 94 .352 Bosion 4S 93 .319

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clilcugo S" 55 .613 New York 85 57 .599 Cleveland S3 59 .84 Philadelphia 75 65 .536 St. Louis 72 69 .511 Detroit 68 73 .482 Washington 53 91 .368 Boston 46 100 .315

Gauiea renmlnlng to be played by Aiuerleau Irague leaders, Chicago, New York and CIe eland, are urn lollo si i 3

2 t -S S g S t ! 2 C jb Z x W i. w M Chi en co . . - O O 3 1 4 N'cir Vork...O - 4 5 0 0 Clcveluud . .3 5 O - 3 1

if a c 9 i - S3 O 11 2 11 O 12 One of Cleveland's games with NewYork nan uoafuoned in New lork and in it at be transferred to be played. To do (his thene two clubs must agree to ask for the transfer and the eonseut ol four other clubs must then be seen red. Eight of Cleveland's feiimrs are scheduled to be played In Cleveland and four abroad three wltb Chleago and our with St. l.ouls. Seven of Clii-i-ago'a are at home and four in St. Louis. New York plays all ot Its eleven on the road. SPORTING BRIEFS. The Sox play Washington today and the war cry is to be REVENGE. The Joe Long Juniors have again arranged to play a curtain raiser to the game between the Hammonds and the Senecas next Sunday. The question that seems to be agitating the football men now is that of a substitute for the training table. Professor Small of Chicago has declared against it because it is against tho spirit of the new rules, and Illinois has practically given up the idea of co-operative eating clubs. In one of the first football games of the season Morgan Park won easily from Chicago Heights by the score of 24 to 0. The game was played under the new rules. The forward pass and the quarterback kick were all well mastered by the academy boys, consideling the fact that this is the sec ond game of the season. The managers of the principal semi professional ball teams in Chicago have gotten together and have entered into a combination to prevent the competi tion of new organizations and to con trol the salaries paid to players. The manager of each team has posted $1,000 as an evidence of good faith. The American league pennant race ! is hee.im i n sr l:,-vfter hotter Tiiilnv New York, second In the race, will try conclusions in a double header, while the Sox will go up agains their olc stumbling block. Washington. The betting is said to be 20 to 1 that Cieve land will not win the pennant, but if it should tako the double header from New York and Chicago should lose to Washington. Cleveland s chances would be as good as any. SOX WIN THIRD FROM ROSTOV TIGERS DITTO FROM NEW lORK. OkerUa for Roslon Proves to be a Hard i the new pitcher Boston rung in, was there with the goods in an unexpected I manner and held Chicago to one less hit than-'Bost,on made oJt Walsh. Chii rsigo's base rum ng was w hat did the j work, however, and Manager Jones

and George Davis started a school in base running for the benefit of one Wagner who played second base. Both of the twt runs that were the sum total of the Sox were made by clever dodging at the bases. Davis stole second once by sliding around Wagner who waiting to touch the runner. Two were out and a moment later a hit scored Davis. Davis did the same thing a few moments later despite the fact that the ball reached the second baseman in plenty of time to retire the runner. Big Ed. Walsh was in grand shape and there was little fear that he would be able to hold the Bostons would be able to hold the Bostons and he was better than Oberlin even if hits argument. It was Rohe and Davis who delivered the much needed hits that made the spectacular base running of Jones and Davis successful.

TRUE STANDARD OF SUPERIORITY. Not tne man who owns the largest number of acres and who thereby keeps the largest number of his fellow beings from owning any land at all, but the man who puts whatever land he holds to the best possible use, is worthy of the homage of his fellows. The farmer who by the use of extensive cultivation, irrigation and "brains," draws an income of $5,000 a year from ten acres of ground and there are such farmers is worth twenty times as much to the community as he who gets a bare living off of one hundred acres. The country will by and by, It is hoped, abandon the false standard which makes the mere possession of many acres a token of superiority, and give the palm to the man who gets the most out of an acre. SPUDS BREAK HIT RECORD BROOKLYN DEFEATED 13 TO 7. Chicago Gets 22 lilts and Brooklyn Gets 19 in the New Hitting Game. Contest Is a Faree. The new game of baseball is the hitting game as exemplified by Chicago and Brooklyn in their game yesterday. Chicago has gone daft in its effort to break records and its latest feat is that of securing the greatest number of hits during the season and participating in a game in which the total number of hits were the greatest of the season Chicago beat Brooklyn 12 to 7 and made 22 hits in doing so. Brooklyn in being defeated secured 19 as its share of the total. Overall pitched for Chicago and Whiting twirled for Brooklyn. Schulte did not mako as many hits as some of the others but those he did make counted for two of them brought in m' 'i needed runs. Chicago secured tin s in the first inning and six in t .d and after that. the game was not much more than a farce. At one time it was suggested that the game be called off but the players insisted on playing and so the game went on to the end. . ...... HUNTINGTON IS HAMMOND HAMMOND HEATS GALION. Eight Members of the Home Team go to the Railroad City and YVitb the Help of One Huntington Player De feat Gallon. Huntington played Galion yesterday but Huntington was Hammond, and sc Hammond played Galion. Of the nini members of the Huntington team eight were Hammond players and all that was needed was Donohue to make the team complete. The Galion team was also badly padded and Huntington won by the scorf of 10 to 4, for tho principal reason that Galion did not have the opportunity of padding its team with Hammond players. This may seem like e rattier egotistic view or the game from a Hammond standpoint, but it comes very near being the truth. The game was a neck and neck race until the eighth inning when Ham mond took a. brace and Galion slump ed terribly and six runs were made in one inning. The Hammond boys report that they were royalty entertained and may go down again in tho near future. There is talk of a game with the fast Horn ellsville team of New York, but it has not yet been arranged. MANAGER OF MINTING TEAM HERE TO ARRANGE RIG GAME Collins Likely to Insist that Contest for $-00 a Side be Played du .Neutral Grounds Miller Says Must Play Here. Manager Collins of the Whitin Greys will come over to Hammond to night to confer with Acting Manager Miller of the local team in regard to arranging tor the game which Ham mond challenged AVhitii.g to o'av for fl'i. 0 a side. it is iiKesy mat Lomns win contend that the game should be played dp. neutral grourd. while Miller vili insist that the same be played here. Miller claims that every fair-minnoi person Knows mat v. lining piavers had a fair deal the last time thev played here and siys that he will guarantee that the crowd does not lu'.Tfere with the pnn-. The Whiting tei.m has- lot's of friends in the city and they have the privilege oi bringing over as many rooters as they desire. With rooting honors even, Whiti-.g s'iroly ourht to hold iff on in the piayir.g end of the INDIANA U I EH IT Y FEARS WABASH FOOT BALL SPIES. Coming Game With the Craw fordsvJlle Cclleae Oelober 6th, Makes Secret Practice Necessary. Quite a stir arose on Jordan Meld yesterday afternoon during the foot ball practice, when it was learned that ! an aneged abash man was sitting calmly on the bleachers watching coach Sheldon s men prepare themselves for the coming game with the -Little! Giants." The stranger first arouse 1 1 suspicion when he walked Into the j dressing-rooms and started to examine I the book in wfcicli the men's weights I

are recorded before and after practice daily. ' ?'Heze" Clark awr the act, and, thinking that the mart might be an iatruder, politely told him that the contents of the book were secret. He was followed to the bleachers, where an Indiana rooter was ordered to keep an eye on him, and in case the suspicions character attempted to take any facts in a note book, to seize it. He was accordingly watched, but it was found that he used neither pencil nor paper, although he asked many questions in regard to the condition of the men. as well as the formation of various plays. To avoid spying secret practice will be started today and will be continued until after the Wabash game, Cctober 6. Enthusists will have only one more chance to see the team in action before the contest with the "Little Giants." namely, the alumni game next Saturday afternoon. Many old stars have promised to be here for the annual game.

PROTEST AGAINST STREET CAR COMPANY. To the Editor Lake County Times; Dear Sir: There are many who have read of the street car wreck at the B. & O. crossing Sunday night. It was awful, as many can testify who were on their way home from the city and had tov change cars there and saw the wreck. It is simply wonderful that any one in that car crawled out alive. Hammond may be thankful no lives were lost. Can any one tell the traveling public why more street cars are not provided for the people on Sunday, going to and from the city, and also why the trains do not furnish more cats to accommodate the people to and from Chicago? There are many people who say they do not daro to risk their lives com ing to Hammond to visit their friends because of the poor facilities furnished for anyone to get home agan on Sunday. That they are wise, the wreck of Sunday night has proved. The street cars coming into Hammond in the middle of the day were packed to the steps and many were hanging on there. Many blame the over-worked conductors. What is one man in such a mob? When an already over-crowded car stops to tako on more, ladies and children were the last to get on, for there is always a rush of strong row dies who would push them aside and push and crowduntil they got all th best places in the car. At the Pennsyl vania crossing when the car stopped some of the roughest specimens of hu manity in the shape of men that can be imagined pushed and trampled ovei women and children and never so much as looked or cared in their wild rusii to get off. Now, these are actual fat U that the writer saw on Sunday, Sept 23 on a Hammond car as she was i: the car behind the wiocit. and lett 75th street at 9:30, arriving in Ham mond shortly after midnight. Some thing should be done to save humui life on our street cars. hy cann .i trailers be used to accomodate the peo pie on this road? The company can certainly afford to do this with all the double fares they take from their . patrons. Another very trying circumstance oi the trip home the fact That tin power gave out' four times and this was said to bo one cause of the wreck that occurred. MRS. C. E. T. A "WOMAN FOR CONGRESS. For the first time Texas can boast that it has a woman candidate for con gj-ess. Laura li. Payne is a social! and presumably a woman's sff ragis' At any rate she is a vigorous cam paignc-r and outspoken against all giai tei-j. No woman has yet had a seat in tin house of representatives, but both Un democratic and republican parties have gladly availed themselves of womei campaign speakers. At Cincinnati i 1S76 women addressed a republica: convention for the only time. In 190J at Kansas City Mrs. Coiien oi uta'i seconded the nomination of Bryan Utah and Wyoming sent women delegates of the Republican National convention in 1S92 and 1?00. Under equal suffrage numbers of women have been elected to the legislatures of Colorado and Wyoming, but they have seldom held any other otfice in the state government than that of superintendent of education. To r.elva Lockwood belongs the distinction of having been twice nominated for president by the Equal Rights party, in 1S84 and 1SSS. There is nothing apparently in the constitution of the United States to bar Laura B. Payne of Fort Worth, from a seat in congress, it prescribes merely that "no person shall be a representative who shall not have attained the age of twenty-fiv ? years and been seven years a citizen not. when elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall be chosen." It is only a question whether Laura B. Payne will admit that she is twenty-five and can poll enough socialist votes. New Y'ork Herald. MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD. Pennsylvania's Eighteen Hour Nearly Always on Time. Train An analysis of the actual schedule of the Pennsylvania special, the eigh-tc-on-houi train between New York and Chicago shows that during the year ending June 11 last, the train, westbound, was late only thirty-seven times. Equipment of the train was the cause of fourteen delays and road causes for the other twenty-three. The number of minutes late ranged from five to thirty. The train, eastbeund arrived on time 311 days and was late fifty-four tirr.es. Seventeen delays wore caused by the equipment and thirly-sevn to road causes. Nearly all the late arrivals were during the months of January, February and March, when weather conditions were severe. The record of the train forthe year is regarded as rc-maikable by railroad men. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received until i noon October 10, 1905. for about SCO souare feet of black board to be inj stalled in tho new four room school! j building at Toileston, Lake county,! Indiana. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. - . E. W. BUMP. Architect, Room 4, Tapper building, Hammond, Ind. 9--2-6t

REAL ESTATE

TRAMS A list of transfers furnished daily the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters. Offices at Ham mond and Crown Point lnd.: East Chicago Co. to Lazlo Kovacs. lot 27, block 16, sw i of section 2S-37 9. East Chicago $175.00 Mary Minas to the City of Hammond, part of sw 3; section 31-37-9. .$19. 75 1 nomas Hammond to Emtlie iioettzer, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 4, Fogg & Hammond's addition $775. Oo Porphilo Dolidge to Samuel Glass, lot 30. block 2, Indiana Harbor. .$250. 0 Ruth N. Williams to Edward A. Jenkins lots 9 and 10. block 1, Towle's addition, Hammond $25uO.OO Henry Freidrich to Elmo Maun, lots 3t and 31, block 3, Rolling View addition Crown Point $100.00 John llazen White (bishop) to Hatm O. Forsythe, lot 116, sub. aw U su section 7-J7-9 $1.00 A. J. Stgerstadt to Frank N. Gavit. lots 22 to 27, and lots SO to 32 inclusive in C. T. L. & 1. Co"s. 4th addition to TolU-ston $900.n-. East Chicago Co., to Rernhard M. Segeirnan, lot 10 of the rediv. of lots 12 to 17, block 53, Indiana Harbor $400.01! East Chicago Co., to Josef Feksti. lot 1. block 10 in sw i of section 2S-37-9 East Chicago $ i O'lO.eo Calumet Construction Co. to Julis I'eto lots 10 and 11, nw '4 of section 33-37-9, East Chicago $550.00 East Chicago Co. to Charles E. Tookcr, lot 21 and part of lot 22. block 16, nw U, section 29-37-9, East Chicago. . . . Win. F. Kvilmun to Peter Sunk, part of nw U section 22-25-9, (St. John) 105.16 aires Besides the foregoing there have been 7 mortgages, 7 releases and 1 miscellaneous records filed for record. NO'IIC'E TO THE 11 1II.1C. Erie freight agents office has been moved from the Sibley street office to the new otliee on East Douglus street. Ml business pertaining to freight till! be handled at that oflice. Erie tleket office remains at the Sibley street oiliee. A. M. DeW'eese. SHERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 3022. August G. Blocker vs. Reinhardt Kroll, et al. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House i;i Crown Point; Indiana Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1906, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. the rents and protits for a period not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate. to wit: A part of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-one. Township Thirty-seven North of Range Nine, West of the 2d P. M. described as 'allows: Commencing at a point 17S feet north of the north side of the right of way of the Michigan Central 'Hail way, where the west line of said stctiou crosses said right of way. thence south 63 degrees, east 150 feet, and parallel with the Michigan Central Railway, thence south 50 feet and parallel with the west line of said section, thence north 63 degrees, west 150 feet and parallel with said Railway, thence north 50 feet to place of beginning, all in Lake County, State of Indiana If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ami cost, 1 will at the sane time and place offer for sale the fee sin, pie in and to said real estate, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy sai t decree. Interest, cost and accruing costs. Taken as the property of Reinhardt Kroll at the suit of August G. Blocker. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY. Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. 3410. Cause No. Louise Morbeck vs. Frank M. Sparling. Annie M. Sparling, his wife, and Hammond Building, Loan aftd Savings Associatioi , a corporation. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand ,at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1906. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: The East One-half of Lot Twenty-tive (25) in Block Two (2) In Wilcox and Godfrey's Addition to the town, now City of Hammond in Lake County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost. I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest, cost and accruing costs. Taken as the property of Frank M. Sparling and Annie M. Sparling, his wife, at the suit of Louise Morbeck. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff. rana mm and Family Theatre H. Brooks - Proprietor and Manager DON C. HaLL COKPANY of Ten People in Shakespertan Play 44 Richard the HI. For first tour days of week. Entire change of plays twice each week. YzyiJevnie Specialties Between Acts. Prices: 10, 15 and 20c

ills

RAILROAD TIME CARDS" V

WABASH RAILDOAD East Hound No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond 11:4$ a, m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond ll:4Sp. in West Hound No. 5 to Chicago, Ills.. Hammnd 6:16 a. m No. 9 to Chicago. St. Louis & Kansas City. Hammond.... 9:34a.m. No. 1 to Chicago. Hammond.. 3:03p.m. No. 13 to Chicago. St. Louis Ac j 1 rains No. 6 ard are through trains to Toledo, O.. and Pittsburg. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains dally. For any information phone 2761, or write F. II. Tristram. Ass t. Gen. Passenger Agent. 97 Adams street, Chicago, III. FRED N. IIICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23, 1906. West lluuud No. 27 5:45 a.m., daily except Sunday. No No 7 6:12 a. m., daily. 9 7 :3() a. m., daily. No. 25 S:45 a. m.. No. 2310:05 a. m., daily. daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. m. No. 3 4:4 3 p. m. No. 101 S:50p. in., Sunday only, Bass Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. m., daily txcept Monday. East Round No. 8 10:25 p. m., daily. No. 28 6:55 p. m., daily except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p. m., dally. No. 10 6:02 p.m., daily. No. 14 4:20 p. m., dally except Sunday. Xo. 4 11:53 n. m., dally. No. 20 3:25 p.m. daily. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. O . , A . 1 .,11.. . O . . J - , . No. 2 4 A. M. DEWEESE. Agent. FOR SALE. , Angelus Piano Flayer and $250.00 Organ, 5S keys, natural wood finest Mahogany case. 150 worth oi latest music, &123.00 cash. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ. 8.20,tf. l'l II1.1C STENOGRAPHER. Stenographic work of any description will be neatly and promptly done by Mrs. L. A. Mlnard, whose office is in 47 West Clinton street. Rates a, e Phone 1011. 9-24-6U NOTICE Scaled bids will be received until noon October 10, 1906, for a steam heating plant to be installed in the new four room school ' bnttdi ng at Tolleston. Lake county, Indiana. The ritrht Is reserved to reject any or all bids. E. W. BUM P, Architect. Room 4, Tapper building, Hammond, Ind. Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of Frank Sal erniak. Deceased. ) In the Lake Superior Court. ) No. 19 . Notice is hereby riven that upon petition filed in said Court by lacob Kusrmuul. Admini sti ator of caid swue, RetthiR up the insufficiency of the estate of aid decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judtte of said Court did. on the th day of April, 19 6, find said estate to i e pro! ably insolvent and order the KRine to be settled ac cordiiiKly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such inso vency. and required To file their claims apainst said estate for aowunce. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said C urt. at Hammond. Indiana, this 4th day of Sei teiuber, H6. HAROLD H. WHUELKR, c lerk NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY". Before W. A. Jordan ,J. P. In and for North Township, Lake! August Ogren vs. William Haynes, whose true name is unknown. j Now comes the Plaintiff by John M. Stinson, attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant William Haynes, whose true I . . . 1 -. t T V - . . f being first duly sworn on his' n , r t .- it i , tin i . .i i 1 1 1 rti inxiin !. . . . -. . I, , ha la nr Attorneys for Plaintiff herein and that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that the Plaintiff is a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the cause of action alleged, in the complaint In this action is founded upon an account for money and good3 had and received at the special instance and request of defendant; that the object of this action is to enforce the collection of said account; that there is an attachment to assist! in collecting the amount due upon said' account. That the residence of the defendant is unknown, though diligent enquiry has been made as to the location and whereabouts of said defendant: that the name sued upon in this action is William Haynes, whose true christian name is unknown and afflant believes that said William Haynes is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, at this time. Affiant is making this affidavit for the purpose of giving notice of the above action and for the further purpose of getting service by publication upon defendant and affiant further saith not) is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pedency of said action and that the same will stand for trial, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the "th day of November, A. D. 1?06, to be begun and held in the Court Room of Judge W. A. Jordan, J. P.. at Hammond in said county and State on the 7th day of November, A. D. 19i6, sail action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS, I hereunto set rny hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 15th day of September, A, P. 1906. W. A. JORDAN, .- ... . Justice o the Peace,

MONON

Time Table effective June S, South 1905.

,.fl2:0$ a. m. . . 9:15 a, m. ...12:50 p. in. . . . 3:55 ... 9:50 P-P-m. m. North . 6:10 .f:4 7 . 9:36 .11:11 .s4 39 . 5:02 ,.X7:49 a. a. ara. nr. m. . . . J . a. m. p. m. No. SS, No. 6 No. 30 m. ni. f Denotes Sunday only X Daily except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING, Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Niagara Falls Route. The following time table goes into effect on the R.. Sept. 2o, lyoJ: Trains Ent. No. 2 Daily ex. Sunday, Detroit Mil 7:53 am No. 44 Daily ex. Sundaj, Grand Rapids Ep 4 pm No. 12 Daily ex. Sunday. Kalamazoo Ac em 3;5; pm No. 44 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids. Exp :C9 pm No. C Daily, Detroit Exp.... 10:47 pui No. 26 Daily, Atlantic Exp. .. 12:19 am .so. n due at Hammond at 3:47 p. m. will Mop to take on passenger!) for Kalamazoo and points east thereof. No. 10 due at Hammond at 1110 a. m., will stop to take on passengers for .Buffalo tiid points east thereof, wnen advance notice is given. Trains West. No. 41 Daily. No. 37 Daily, Chicago Exp. Pacific Exp . . 6:20 am 6:40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sun. lav. Chicago Local 9:5 5 am I 4" Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago I Fxpres 11:53 am I No. 9 Dally. Chicago Exp.... 2:06 pm No. 45 Daily v. Sunday. Grand Rapids, Chicago Exp 4:0$ pm ! N(X 5 Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago Mall 5:12 pm No. 4j Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local 7:05 pm No. 4 9 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9:13 pn I. E. DICKINSON, Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Line Schedule in effect Sunday, Nor. 26, '03 Lv Hamd Ar Chi Lt Chi Ar lUtnd z 6 50 a m 6 45 a m all 35 p m 13 32 a to 6 20 " 7 35 S25am 626 " 6 41 14 7 45 " X 8 00 " 9 00 " 530 6 Oil 8 05 8 50 6 41 " 6 59 9 01 " 1011 61011 " 11 10 " xl2S3pml85p m - i 331 ' 4 SO 11 20 " 3 50 pm 4 15 4 30 " 12 38 p nV 14 43 6 32 5 33 X700 605 6 80 7.K) 6 00 4 43 5 33 5 33 6 42 7 17 it tt tt . t 5 40 6 15 E-ailw x Daily except Sunday 8 Sunday only John Przybyl FIRST CLASS Buffet and Restaurant First Class Board. Meals et all hours. Phone 3101. 295 S. liohman St., Cor. Douglas HAMMOND. IND. 1 CAN SELL Your Real Estate cr Business No matter where located. Properties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Dort wait. Write today describing" what you have to tell and givo cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate anywhere at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and mocev O WID P. TAFF, 1HS LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. New Map of Lake County, Ind. n Mr. J. T. Edwards of Crown Point, has nearly completed cne of the moit accurate and up-to-date map trtx blisbe(j 0f Lake County, after two a . , . , . ye of hard labor. Map lll bi completed io a few WMika. Send is vour order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crown Point. led.. Cr P.. I MILLER, Harnmonil lnd The Metropolitan Magazine NOW Q.V SALB at mil NEWS'STAXDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 3flc. Magazine for 13c. 3 WEST 29th SHEET. NEW YOtX Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

No. 33. No. 5.. No. 3.. ; No. 39 . ;N 33. j No. 4 . . ,'No. 36. ! No. 40. !No. 2.