Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1906 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

rni.sm y. OCT. 9. 1P06. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Want Column

WANTKI) Waitresses, flood wages. Apply HAMMOND CAFK. 10-8-3t. U'ANTKD A bright younj? man 18 to JO years of aKe f Ktneral office woik.' Apr-'y Reid, Murdoch & Co. lO-'J-.'t. WANTKI) Good e'irl for general housework. 4S07 White Oak avenue, last Chicago, Ind. 10-6-3t. WANTED Competent girl or woman to assist in general housework. Apply MRS STANTON, 314 Truman. JO-5-lw. WANTED An excellent position is open with a large manufacturing concern in Hammond for a bright young nan or woman to take charge of stock. 3ood opportunity for advancement. Eleferences required. Address D. E. S-, :are Lake County Times. 10-1-tf. WANT ED Assistant male bookkeeper for ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate figurr; good place to learn and advance. Address V.'. D. J., Lake Count.- Times. 10-2-tf WANTED A place to live; house, cottage or flat, within three blocks of Hammond Bldg. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-28-tf WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 2894. 9-19-lmo PICTURES framed at Hammond Art Store, 188 South Ilohman street, up etairs. 9-14-tf BOOKKEEPER Will the party who advertised in the Times for a bookkeeper come and get his answers a 3ozen of which await him. FOUND Gray mare, weight about 1000 por.nds, age 10 or 11 years. Owner can have same by paying feed bill and advertising charges. HURK.R v KOU KRS. Livery, 97 State street. 10-9-tf. FOUND Storebook brought to tills of fice. Owner can have same by pay ing for this ad. 10-1-tf FOH RENT Furnished room, all modern conveniences. 96 State street. 10-9-3t. TT-nr; tik.VT Nieelv furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern convenience? ! South HonOpposite Lion store man street 10-9-3t. 17 FOH RENT Well furnished room on Doty street; all modern conventnccs. A. K. Thompson. 7 Doty street. 10-4-31 FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board; gentleman prefer.i 130 lotv street. 10-9-3t FOR RENT Hall for ekib and society numoses. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. II. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf vnn sii.R A eood cook stove. Call at 32 Doty street. 10-8-3t. FOR SALE Almost new' J225 Apollo Piano player for flOO cash. RUHST ADTS. 1 0 - 6 - 3 1. FOR SALE Complele butcher and grocer outfit nearly new at a sacrifice. Am going out of business. Address, A. N. M., care Lake County Times. 1 0-5-1 w. FOll SALE On eusy payment, the last of our ten rot inter on Uooaevelt Krnur. Inquire of Hlcliiird Siebcrt, 177H South llolimaii street. 10-3-tf FOR SALE An !S-rOHi house, modern, lurgr hnru, on Warren treet a bnrBuln nt $3,300 1 wold on neeount of dekneaa. GOSTMN. SIK'. & CO. 9-1-tf FOR SALE A 60-acre farm, with or without farm implements, complete. Also stock. Everything In first class condition. Large modern house. Large orchard. Thirty miles from Chicago. Boll black loam and very fertile, adapted to garden truck and dairying. Can clear J1.000 annually. Simply an Ideal country home. Address, A. J.. Times. 8-27-lw FOR SALE 9 -room house .cheap; BO foot lot. In heart of city. Inquire 19 State street, Hammond. 8-41m Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill la changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-40S-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1S71. !OTlCK. The launch Aljl will leave the landing, at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station at tho following hours dally: 5:00, 9:00, 12:00 a. in. and 3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark Station returning at 6:30, n a. m. and 1:30. 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL. ' ' AOTICH. ' The barber shop in West State treet, formerly owned by Harry Tuttle has passed into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf IM'Al.l.KI) FOH I.KTTKBS. The folowing letters remain uncalled for for tho week ending- Oct. S, 1506: A. S. Adams. Jake Avmock. Charles H. Finns. Maik F rand en bur sr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Airs Charles Deacon. Ceorgro Dillon. Harvey Douglas. Miss H. Endres. C. N. George. F. H. Hall. : a; J. Laverty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCulloush. TJios. McLaughlin, Jr. Jos. Nub! I. Jacob Oreut. ri. Polly. J. Ilulf. Louis Hobbins. Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. Smith. Henry Schmutt. Phil, Stenmctz. T. Sumner. Miss Let tie Vadt?er. Elmer Yiekers. Wm. Ward. W. II. GOSTLIN, Postmister.

SPORTING NOTES

BATTING ORDER FOR TODAY'S GAME. Spud. Hofman Sh-cka rd Schulte Chance Steinff idt Tinker Kvers Kl;ng ...Pfeister or Rrcwn Center field. Left field... Right iidd. First bast'.. Third base. Shortntop ... Second base. Catcher Pitcher White Sox. Right field . ...Ilahn Center lield Jones Second base Isbell Shortstop Davis First base Donohue Left field Dougherty Catcher Sullivan Third base Tanmhill Pitcher Altrock or White Umpires Johnstone and O'Loughlin. SPORTING BRIEFS. Every indication at this time points to the fact that before twenty-four hours the controlling Interest in the Toledo baseball club will be the prop erty of "Bill" Aimour of Detroit, oi it least, in the hands of financiers lie represents. Yost today began drililng his men ii the forward pass. He divided the varsity squad into pairs of players anc ran them up and down the 1 J 0 yards of truf, all the while tossing the ball forvard, one to the other. This is the first stage of preparation for something in the way of new plays. "Well, I always buy the short end, said the veteran Captain Anson toda? when queried as to the championshi; games between the Cubs and the Sox "That's a good betting propesitioas a rule, but it don't always work i. baseball," observed Tim Murnane o: Boston, himself a veteran player ant baseball writer. "There's many a slip vou know." Under peifoct weather conditions tht fall meeting of the Westchester Rac ing association opened at Belmont pari vesterday with IS, 000 persons in at tendance. The feature of the day'.' raiting was the sensational victory of Harry Payne Whitney's Ironside !n the historical Jeiomo handicap a one mile and live sixteenths, in which the world's record of 2:10 3-5, madi by K, W. Jewett's Be3ouln In this race last year, was tied. There Is a bare prospect that the prize fights which have made Milwaukee the center of pugilism for the past year may be barred. Not satisfied .vith what they had, the fight promoters wanted more rounds. They sounded Mayor Becker on the subject and he was willing to permit ten-round windups, or even mon rounds if there wre good men to be had who would not go on for less Then Chief of Police Jansen was con suited and he promptly said eight rounds and no more. Among the promoters this decision was accepted at the limit. GANS GOSSIP, FISH CLEIEF! Career Began as Winner of a Fierce Battle Royal in Baltimore. GANS CUTS OUT GAMBLING Colored Fighter Invests Monsy In Mining Stock Where It Can't Be Spent. Almost all pugilists have had humble beginnings, but the career of Jot Gans, the lij? htwetg-ht champion, is unique. Gans began life as a cleaner of tish in a Baltimore market am" would never have been in the fisrhtini? business today but for an accident Several years ago a well known sporting man went to Baltimore and indue ed Manager Kernan of Kernan's Monumental theater to run boxing shows in the Monumental amphitheater after the regular performance. Ir order to whet the appetites of the crowd for some of the preliminary and star bouts a battle royal between negroes was put on. Although the sum offered was small, almost every negro with fustic ambitions in Baltimore entered, and at every show these battles royal made a big hit. One night Gans, who had just entered from work, made an application to enter one of the contests. He was asked whether te had any experience and he frankly admitted that he had not, but was billing to try. ""But you know what these battles royal are, don't you?" he was asked. "You've got to fight and mix it up all the time, and if yovi quit you don't get anything, see?" Put to get back to Gans' start. The negro saw and went on. He was very successful and created a good impression. .After that Gans entered in th preliminary bouts, for which he received the munificent sum of $5 whether he won or lost. Gans had a peculiar style, while even at that time he had a sleep producing punch which he delivered -at random. His best show then vas a wicked drive ior the rvoniaeh. and when it landed it was usually necessary tor the referee to count ten over the negro's opponent. Joe Gans cleaned up $32,000 by his fight with Batling Nelson at Goldrield. Of this amount $11,500 "was Gans' share of the purse offered by the Gold-

field Athletic club and the rest came from bets made by Gans and his business associates Sullivan, Kid North and A. L. Dennis. In the past Gans fcas taken the money coming to him and has son--; into a crap game or hit a paper table and proved himself a good loser. He has never saved a cent. He fought to earn more money to gamble, and he gambled to lose. Joe was not lucky at

the t;i.b!e. If lie heJ four.ki.it,-. son: j ji:e eiso va certain to coi -,ie titou:;h wit'i four t:us. It was Jo s IwK and J he had to lit-lit hard and o'te i to kcr-p : going the pace. ! But now the colored champion has ! reformed. He v-nt to Goldtield, where j everything was wide open and he ; gambled one night, lie played all : night. He lost. He played all night., ; and after that he had to train hard to j get back into condition. Joe admit- ; ted lie had been a fool. He had. Gradually it dawned upon him tiiat ae could not beat another man's game, j and be began to look askance at the table with the green covering. His cure had been effected. DRY FARMING. Explanation of the Principles of the Campbell Syateiu. What western people have become accustomed to call the "Campbell sys- ! tcm of dry farming" consists simply in i the exercise of intelligence, care, pa- j tience and tireless industry. It differs j in detail from the good farming inetli- j ods practiced and taught at tho various j agricultural experiment stations, but the underlying principles are the same. These principles are ftvo in number: First, to keep the surface of the land under cultivation loose and finely pulverized. This forms a soil mulch that permits the rains and melting snows to percolate readily through to the compacted soil beneath and that at the same time prevents the moisture stored in the ground from being brought to the surface by capillary attraction, to ba absorbed by the hot, dry tir. The second is to keep the subsoil finely pul verized and firmly compacted, increasing its water holding capacity and its capillary attraction and placing it in the best possible physical condition for the germination of seed and the deyelopment of plant roots. The dry farmer thus stores water not in dams and artificial reservoirs, iut right where it can be reached by the roots of growing crops. Through these principles a rainfall of twelve inches can be conserved so effectively that it will produce better results than are usually expected of an annual precipitation of twenty-four inches in humid America. The discoverer and demonstrator of these principles deserves to rank among the greatest of national benefactors. He has not merely made two blades of rass grow where only one grew before, but he has made it possible to cover with wheat and corn, alfalfa and other uaeful crops tens of thousands, of. square miles of fertile land on which nothing but sagebrush, cacti, Kansas sunflowers and bunch grass are now found. John L. Cowan in Century Magazine. RAINFALL. The rroresies of atnre ly Which It Is Produced. Rain is, as we all know, the moisture it the atmosphere condensed into arops large enough to fall with per eptible velocity to the earth. The vacation in the sizes of the drops Is dependent upon the difference in the ;;eiht from which they have fallen and to tbe amount of atmosphere disturbance present at the time. If they rall from great heights the drops suffer gradual division into smaller and mailer parts until they are at last ouverted into mists. In calm weather, vith the clouds near the earth's surface, the drops are apt to be large tnd heavy. lne formation of rain is u general a continuation or an enlargement of the processes by which louds and fo.of3 are formed. The deposition of moisture depends upon the ooling of the atmosphere, but coucernng the precise process by which the ooling is effected various opinions are entertained even among those who have made meteorology a life study. In considering the matter we have deduced our reckonings from what is considered the best authority on the subject. From this it appears that the temperature of a given mass of warm air is lowered in the ordinary course of atmospheric phenomena by one or the other of the processes mentioned in the following: By radiation to the cold sky, by radiation to the neighboring masses of clouds or the cold ground, by mixture with cool air or by the absorption of heat in the expansion of ascending columns of air Whatever tie process may be. one thing is sure the cooling must take place before the moisture will collect Into drops of sufficient size to cause them to fall from the mass of vapor In which 'the constituent parts have been floating. A Craiy Wit. A contemporary states that while a wedding breakfast was being held in a restaurant at Fresnes les Runjris a naval oSlcer in uniform entered the room and was invited to preside over the feast. lie made himself very agreeable, sang songs and delivered speeches. He was proposing the bride's health when two policemen rushed in und arrested him as an escaped lunatic from a neighboring asylum. It is further asserted that he thereupon politely turned to the officers and said: "I think you have made a mistake, gentlemen. There" pointing to the bridegroom "is the man you want." London Tribune. Takes Name of Son.

Among the Arabs of Svria a man i iT 13 0SS1Die lo wear 11113 Kmt wais1changes his name after the birth of I beIted beneath the skirt If the owner his first son. He calls himself by his I so eIect sleeves are long and son's name, with the prefix of "Abu S cnffed b cau roUed a9 hISn 3 the oc "Father." ' nearer wi&hea without discomfort

HOW TO PACK.

floosehold Goods Require Special Treatment When Moved. "So few women know how to pack dishes, pictures or even ordinary pieces of furniture for moving." said an experienced storage and warehouse packer, "that it is a marvel that anything reaches its destination safely. "A mistake almost every woman makes, an a very serious one. too, is to place breakable pieces, such as mirrors, in dressers or chiffoniers. By doing this the men moving them cannot see what is underneath the sheeting or burlap or m the drawers and so are not particularly careful, as they would be could they see that there was glass under the coverings. A hole large enough to make the fact apparent should always be left, and I think if this rule is followed with other fragile things few of them will be damaged in moving. "Fine pieces of cut glass and expensive chinaware need especial care and cannot be too carefully padded and packed. I would advis? that each vase, cup. goblet, etc.. be lined inside and out with tissue paper, to preserve the surfaces from possible scratches. Then each one should be filled with excelsior and a padding of it wound round the outside. Brown paper shi'.d in turn be folded over the packing and the whole tied securely in place with stout cord. Another layer of excelsior placed over the piece before it is put in a barrel should make is practically safe from injury. I'ut Heavy Pieces at Bottom. "In putting china and glass in a barrel the heaviest ones should go on the THE PACKING OP CHINA. bottom. Of course they are all to be placed in layers with plenty of excelsior between. Less delicate china need not be so carefully placed. The cups, vegetable dishes, etc., should be stuffed with paper and excelsior and put in the center of the barrel, while the plates, saucers, etc., and flat pieces Should be bound with excelsior. Two or three of the former, with sufficient paper and padding between, can be bound together to economize space. "Small pictures cover carefully with cheescloth, bind In excelsior and pack in a box, while large ones, with heavy frames, crate, after protecting the canvas with tissue paper or soft cloth. But crating does not mean just putting them in the box, for first the frames must be fastened with cleats to the boards so that they will not only be stationary, but the decorative edges of the gold frames will not touch the protecting box and be marred. "In the same way chairs gold and gilt ones should be carefully wrapped in tissue paper bound with excelsior and then fastened with a board to keep them from touching the sides of the crate. The essential thing in packing, after the padding is done, is to make sure that the feet are a sufficient distance from the bottom of the boards, so that they will not be jarred in mov ing. "Heavy sideboards, dressers, etc., should be boxed, and the same care should be taken with them to protect the corners, or feet if there are any, from possible breakage in moving the boxes about. As with the smaller pieces, I think it is best to put padding of excelsior, wrapped about with soft brown paper, so that it will not scratch the wood, between the edges and the box. To Economize Space. "To economize on space pillows, bedding and napery can be put in the drawers of these big pieces of furniture and help to hold them securely in place, though of course they as well as the doors should all be locked before packing Is commenced. "With curtains, rugs and carpets, I would roll them, putting pads of paper between the folds to keep the materials from creasing. Then they should be done up in burlap for shipment. "In moving from one part of the city to the other this same method should be followed, except with the heavy pieces, and they can, as a rule, be put In the van without any packing after being covered with burlap." Ontlne Medes. For canoeing and camping jaunt3 another original idea in waists is beins shown in knitted form by smart eportj ing outfitters. It is meant to cover all ' j the requirements of the flannel shirt ; and fill its place and represents the I evolution of the clumsy looking, old ; time sweater into some resemblance of I an article belonging to a feminine wardrobe. It is at its best made of gray yarn. The weaver has accomplished the feat of providing plenty of fullness at the bust and equips it with a sailor collar and shield all of one piece with the sweater. It closes in practical fashion in front and has a peplum knit to fit the hips smoothly aad not roll up in unbecoming bunches, a fault common to the sweater proper.

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REAL ESTATE

TRANSFERS A list of transfers of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters; down. Point, Ind. John N. . Heckman to Josephine C. Brandenburg, lot 1-, Jno. N. Beck-U-.an's addition. Hammond $.J5 Charles A. Blank to Mrs. Lillian A. Baker, lot 7. block :., C. A. Blank's addition. Miller's Station $1 Oscar F. Godfrey to Beckman. Klatt (t Co., part lots 10 to 12, block 3, Young's addition, Hammond, Ind... $1,150 Robertson M. Godfrey to Beckman. Klatt & Co., lot lo, block S, Young's addition, Hammond, Ind $,vJ0 Illinois Stef I company to Universal CVnient company. 33 acres in sections 23 and 2t, township 37, range 1 Sheriff of Lake comity to Henry Laoderach. lots 43 and 46, block 4, Winlow's addition. Hammond, Ind.. $19.10 Chicago, Indiana & Southern Railway company t B. it- O. ami C. Kailway company, strip in P. B. 'i section 23-37-9, containing .114 acres ....$1 John Gunzenhauser to Joseph J. I.ahowetz, lots 18 and 19, block 11. Tolleston, Ind $2,5.0 In addition to the foreprolng transfers there have been tiled for record six mortjrases. four releases and five miscellaneous instruments. Chinese Girls in a Japanese School. Thirty Chinese youns ladies have recently graduated from a Japanese girls' school, which was specially organized for the education of Chinese women in Japan. Shanghai Mercury. England's One Thatched Church. The only thatched church in tha Cnited Kingdom is at Markby, a little village three miles from Alford, Lines. Hardly Reason Enough. Some of our neighbors are permitted to live because it takes all kinds of people to make a world. That' the answer. ' ;AnK stateliest. COMMERCIAL BANK Hammond, 111. Thos. Hammond, President. Chas. E. Ford, Vice-President. Jno. W. Dyer, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Commercial Bank at Hammond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 1, 1D06: Resources Loans and discounts $636.S74.01 Overdrafts 2S9.20 Stocks and bonds 10.0S3.7 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Due from banks 135,334.83 Cash on hand 26,937.96 $S33,019.74 LiabilitiesCapital stock .$100,000.00 ,. 25,000.00 7.454.52 Surplus fund Undivided Profits Discount, exchange and interest 6,843.64 Dividends Unpaid Certified checks 6.67 Deposits C93.714.91 JS33.019.74 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss. I, John W. Dyer, Cashier of the Commercial Bank, Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JNO. W. DYER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of October, 1906, Seal WALTER H. HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires December 11, 1906. SHERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 3022. August G. Blocker vs. Relnhardt KroU et al. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the Clerk of the Lake Su perior Court I will expose to public ."ale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Oast door of the Court House in 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 profits for a period not exceeding seven years or the following described real estate to wit: A part of the Northwest quar ter of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-one. Township Thirty-seven North of Range Nine. West of the 2d P. M. described as follows: Commenc ing at a point 17S feet north of the north side of the right of way of the Michigan Central Railway, where the west line of eaid section crosses sata right of way, thence south 63 degrees east 150 feet, and parallel with the Michigan Central Railway, thence south 56 feet and parallel with the west line or said section, thence north bs ae erees. 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 satisry saio 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 Reinhardt Kroll at the suit of August u. Blocker Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff NEW GRAND THEATER Harvsy Brocks, Proprietor and Manager Plays for wek Oct. S to 13. Jason Joskin. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Knoeh Arden, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. Brooks and Brooks la "The Hospital $ervnt." Miss Lillle Murray, songs and danees. Illustrated songs and moving iiltHr-s. m' l .' n m ,1 mm nu.li

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RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD Bant Bound No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond Jl:48 a. m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:4Sp. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond ll:4Sp. m. West lluuud No. 5 to Chicago, Ills., Hammond 6:16 a. m. No. 9 to Chicasro. St. Louis & Kansas City, Hammond 9:34 a.m. v.-. i t.i -!,;,.., .t. ii ,mn.,m,l 3 03 a m. . V. . . V tllVLlV, ii.llUlllVt'Ul " No. 13 to Chicago, St. Louis & Kansas City S:40 p. m. Trains No. 6 ai d 5 are through trains to Toledo, O.. and Bittsburg, Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. For any information phone 2761. or write F. H. Tristram. Ass t. Gen. Passenger Agent, 97 Adams street, Chicago, 111. FRED N. HICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23, 1905. West Hound No. 27 5:43 a. m., dally except Sunday. No. 7- 6:12 a.m., dally. No. 9 7:S0a. ni., daily. No. 25 8:45 a. in., daily. No. 23 10:05 a. m.,. daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. m. No. . 3 4:43 p. m. No. 101 S:50 p. in., Sunday only, Bass Lake. Noi 13 9:50 p. in., daily except Monday. Kast Hound No. 8 10:25 p. m., dally. No, 28 6:55 p. m., daily except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p.m., dally. No. 10 6:02 p. m.. dally. No. 14 4:20 p.m.. dally except Sunday. No. 4 11.53 a. m., dallv. No. 20 3:25 p. m. daily. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 24 S:10a. m., daily except Sunday. A. M. DEWEGSE, Agent. SHERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 3410. Louise Morbeck vs. Frank M. Snarling, Annie M. Sp:irling, his wife, and Hammond Huilding, Loan and Savings Association, 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 1 hand ,at the cast door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1906, and 4 o'clock p. ni., the rents and profits ror a period not exceeuing seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: The East One-half of Lot Twenty-live (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 feald 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 01 Louise aiorDecK. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES J. UAUUlllSKTI, Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff. LOW UATCS TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Vrla Chicago, Milwaukee ItalHvny. & St. Paul Harvester secon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates $14.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale dally until August 1. Low rates re turning November 30. E. G. IIAYDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. "W. Cleveland, O. KOTICE2 TO NO.-IUiSlDB.T, THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. Before W. A. Jordan ,J. p. in and for North Township, Lake County, IndianaAugust Ogren vs. William Ilaynes, whose true name Is unknown. 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 Ilaynes, whose true name is unknown, (John M. Sflnaon being first duly sworn on his oath says that he 13 one of the 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 goods had and received at the special instance and request of defendant;, that the object of this action is to enforce the collection of said acccunt; 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 Ilaynes, whose true christian name is unknown and am ant believes that said William Haynea is a non-resident of the State of In diana, 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 ealth 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 7th day of November, A. D. 1906, 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. 1906, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 15th day of September, A. D. 1908. W. A. JORDAN, Justice of the Peace.

MON ON Time Table effective June S, 1906. South

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. S3. 5.. 3. . 39. S3. 4.. 36. 40. 32. .fl2:0S a. m. ... 9:15 a. m. ,..12:50 p. m. , . . 3:55 ,.. 9:50 Pm. m. North ... 6:10 .. .f6:47 ... 9:36 ...11:11 ...84:39 a. a. a. a. Pm. m. m. m. m. m. m. No. 3S... "o- 6.... ... 6:02 p. . . .x7:49 p. No. 30. S Denotes Sunday only. X Dally except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING. Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Magara Falls Iloate. The following time table, iroe tntfi effect on the Michigan Central R. R.. Trains Eat. No. 2 Daily ex. Sunday, Detroit VM" 7:5S am No. 4 4 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Kapids Exp 1:51 pm -no. Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo Acem 3:63 pm No.44 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids. Exp 6:03 pnl No. 6 Daily, Detroit Exp.... 10:47 pm No. 36 Diily. Atlantic Exp.. .12:49 am No. 14 due at Hammond at 3:47 p. m. will frtop to take on passengers for Kalamazoo and points east thereof. No. 10 due at Hammond nt 11:10 a, m., will atop to take on passenger for Buffalo tnd points east thereof, when advance notlco Is given. Trains West. No. 41 Daily, Chicago Exp... 6:20 am No. 37 Dally, Pacific Exp.... 6:40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago lcal 9;55 arai No. 43 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Express 11:53 am No. 9 Daily, Chicago Exp..,. 2:06 pm No. 45 Dally ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids, Chicago Exp 4:03 pm No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago Mall B:12 pm No. 47 Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo, Chicago Local 7:05 pm No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9:13 pm I. E. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Lin Schedule In effect Sunday, Nor. 26, '03 - rrTnrt lr Chi w Ulma Artm Lt Chi Ar Hamd x 6 50 a m 6 45 a m sll S3 p m 12 32 a ra 6 26 tt 7 a O 25 a m 6 28 " 530 ' 6 41 " 600 " 8 59 8 05 9 01 8 50 1011 6 41 X 800 B1011 " 7 45 " 9 00 " 11 10 it X12 88 p m 1 35 p m 331 4 80 " 1120 " 12 33pra X4 48 5 32 5 33 x7 00 605 6 80 700 8 00 !6Upm 4 48 it it 4 15 t33 it tt tt 4 30 5 40 6 15 (i 5 3a 6 42 7 17 Daily x Daily except Sunday Sunday only John Przybyl FIRST CLASS Buffet and Restaurant; First Class Board. Meals at all hours. Phone 3101. 295 S. Hohman St., Cor. Douglas HAMMOND. IND. I CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No matter where located. Properties and Business of all ki nds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing: what you have to cell and givo cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any price, write me your re quirements. I can save you time &cJ money. DAVID P.TAFF, -THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. New Map of Lake Cousty, led. Mr. J. T. Edwardi of Grown Point, has nearly completed one of the moil accurate and up-to-date maps erz published of Lake County, afUr two years of hard labor. Map will b completed in a few weeks. Send la your order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crown Point, I&sL, Or R. L. MILLER, Hammond. Ind. 3X25 The Metropolitan Magazine VOtV OS SALB mt f NE-STASDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c. 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW TORS i Palace of Sweets j 1 CANDIES AND ICE CREAM