Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1906 — Page 7

Thursday, Oct. 11. 1906.

W ant Column

Tlmw' Want Ad MriiiR Result. WANTKO Two furnished find heated room for liffht housekeeping. Address. LAKH COl'NTY TIMKS. 10-103t. WANTED A pood husky boy about 16 years old. about office. Apply to circulation manaser, Lake County Times. WANTKD Experienced sah-sladies at Ruhstands. 10-11-31 WANTED Porter at Ruhstadt's. 10-ll-3t. WAN'TKD Plain or fancy scwinjj. ..Reasonable prices. MRS. L. L. SAHBEH, 337 Truman avenue. 10-8-3. WANTED Competent girl or woman to asslJ-t in perioral house-work. Apply MRS STANTON, 31 1 Truman. 10-5-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. Good opportunity for advancement. References required. Address I. E. S., care Lake County Time.-:. 10-1-tf. WANTED Assistant male bookkeeper tor ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate Usurer; good place to learn and advance. Address W. D. J., Lake County Times. 10-2-tf WANTED A place to live; house, cottage or flat, within three blocks of Hammond B'.dg. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-28-tf WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 2S94. 9-19-lmo PICTL'PES framed at Hammond Art ' Store. 18S South Ilohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf Time' Want Ad lSrlni? Result. FOUND Storebook brought to this office. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 10-1-tf LOST In postofliee Tuesday. Oct. 9th, a small black purse containing a 2 bill and 90 cents in change. Finder please return to this orl'tce. 10--3t. FOR RENT Two front rooms furnished or unfurnished. 220 Plummer avenue, tip stairs. 10-!)-. It. FOR RENT Two flats, furnished rooms and one store. Inquire of HOFFMAN, Rohertsdale. 1 0-9-3 t-eod. FOR RENT Well furnished room on Doty street; all modern conveniences. A. K. Thompson, 7 Doty etret. 10-4-31 FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board; gentleman preferred. 130 Doty street. lB-9-3t FOR RENT Hall for club and society purposes. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. II. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf Time Want AH UHhij lletilt. FOR SALE A Beckwith Round Oak heater with self feeding arrangement. Used only four months. Will sell cheap. Used only four months. Call cheap. "Call at 43S Sibley street. Reason for selling is installing furnace. 10-10-3t. FOR SALE Seven room house and barn on East Douglas street. 50 foot lot, $2,200. Apply 2S3 South Ilohman street. 10-10-lw. FOR SALECompU-le butcher and grocer outfit nearly new at a sacrifice. Am going out of business. Address, A. N. M., care Lake County Times. 10-5-lw. FOR, SALE On easy payment, the Inst or onr ten cottaue on RtoeveII nvrnue. Inquire of Richard Sicbcrt, I77U. South Tlohmnn street. 10-3-tf FOR SAI .!' rn S-room lu,ue, modern, Iars,e burn, on Wnrren street; a bargain nl srwiiNl; Id on nerouut ol sicklies. GOSTI.IN, MEAN A CO. 9-i-tr Time' Want .id Brian Reult. FOR SALE 9 -room house cheap; 50 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 Miir is changed f the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-40S-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. NOTICE. The launch Alji will leave the landing at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station ni the following hours daily: 5:00. 9:00. 12:00 a. sn. and 3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark Station returning at 6:30, 10:30 a. m. and 1:30. 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL .NOTICE. The barber shop in West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tutt!e has parsed into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf -VNNOl NCEV1ENT. The Slraube I'inno factory wishes to anuouuee tliut It ha no retail branches r KtoroN In Iluiiimnuri or elsewhere. I ne company xeux i.irfi-i irom me laetory only, at factory price. Do not De niisieti or coniuseu uy pmno iv 1th lie.ilsr itHme, but lvhen iu the nmrkrt for an instrument, buy direct from tbe factory, thereby sating mid dlomen's profit and agents commission. Term ti suit. Take South Ilohman street ear, come and see how GOOD pianos tire made. . 10-9-1 wk LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. Via Chicaso, Milwaukee Rallituy. A St. Paul Colonist tiCKets, good in tourist sleeping cars ui'.l be sold from Chi cago to Seattle, Tare ma. San Francisco. Los Angelas and many other Pacific eo.it points for Ho, Augrust 27 to October 31 inclusive Reduced rates to hundreds oi ot!:ej "oii.ts west and t:-rtb west. I- o.de. descriptive of tl;rugh train service and complete in formation about routes wih be sent on request. E. G. HAY DEN, Traveling1 rassenger Aent. 426 Superior Av., N. W. Cleveland.

'n the Way of Sport

SCORE OF SECOND GAM E FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP, 1906.

;iunl Killer 11. H. p. A. E. While Sox R. H. p. A. E. Ilofuiini, ft 0 1 2 O 0 H"1'"- 0 0 0 0 0 Slie.kard. If 0 0 3 1 0 Jvue' et 1 1 lbi-ll. SI. o O 5 2 1 hu,- rf 1 O 0 Itohe, 3I, 0 0 0 3 0 Chane, lb... 2 1 12 0 0 Douobue, lb 0 1 11 1 l Mt-infeldt, 3b 1 3 0 2 0 '"bert j , 1 f 1 O 1 O ! Tinker, . 3 2 0 3 1 ulUxua' l' " - -j Tnnneiiill, s O O 1 3 (I I -b 1 1 4 5 0 While, 0 0 O 1 0 KEing, 0 1 5 1 0 Tuwne o 0 0 0 0 Ku.lbaeb, p 0 0 0 2 0 Owen, p o 0 1 4 O Total 7 10 27 15 1 Total l 2 27 16 3

United for White In third luning. Glnnt Killer Hit White Sox Hit

I no Suae Mil Kling, June. I'itrltin:; Record O IT While, 4 run and 4 bit In three inning; j Owen, 3 run and hit In nix inning. Siicriilce IUIh KueUmch, MHnfH.il, Mieckurd. Su.leu base Chance 2), Tinker 2, Ever. Struck out Hy White (1), Chaucej by Onru 2, Ituelbueh, Kilns; by Ituelbueh 12), Jour. Sullivan. Uae onbnll OrT White I2, Kling, Schultes off Onm 3, Tinker, Kling, Jlofmnn; oil Kurlhaeh !, Dougherty 42, Donouue, Ilahii, Rohe, Jone. Double Plaj Miecknrd to Kliug, liver to (ha nee. 1. d t ' -..

i.ru vu nines i.i.iin iiiipr, (,; nuite Miv, Itohe, Wild I'itche Owen, Rurlbaeh. Johnstone. At tendance 12,r95. SECOND GAME GOES TO THE WEST SIDE TEAM. Spud Play Ring Around Sox at the Latter' Ground In Championship Series. One clean hit and a scratch double was all that Ruelbaeh allowed the White Sox in nine long rounds and he would have shut them off the plate entirely if it had not been for the excusable error by Tinker. Doc White was given the job of duplicating the work of Altrock the day -efore, but his curves seemed to be too asy for the voracious Spuds and after three innings he was replaced by Owen. It was too late, however, for the Nationals had won with four runs they :ecured in these innings. Owen finishd the game, but before the end three .lore scores had been added to the four that the Spuds had already secured and the first two games of the series vere divided up. Discounting all errors the best that the Sox could have done was to hold tlio Cubs to a 1 to 0 score as that is all (hat could have been made out of the two hits that the Sox were able to make of Ruelhach's delivery. The wind that swept the diamond .vas a little colder than usual and not nly drove the fans to what sheltered spots they could reach, but some of the pitchers were compelled to wear sweat ers even while in action. The game Itself was not of the siz zling kind that was dished up at the start of the series. It was nil nvr in teen minutes and become so one-sided that not half of the neonle. wh o Wfr. there at the start stayed until the iin.sh. The game started out to be a close me when both teams went out in one. two three order in the first Inning, but it was not long before Chanco's men egan showing the fans some of the .'lays that won them- the National vague pennant in such a decisive manic r. They mixed up bunts, worked the hit mil run game, pulled off single and Imible steals, employed squeeze play iv ho re it counted, came very near work ing that original stunt with them, the hard bunt and succeeded splendidly with Chance's own stunt. th ,.p1..vp,i ste-ii White struck out Chance at the beginning of the second inning, but Steinfeldt followed and started the batting with a single to i,.ff Tinker sent a pretty bunt towards third that was so safe that the players made no attempt to throw him out. Evers was next and hit to Issy and it looked as though a double play would put an end to tilings in that inning, but Isbell tried to toss the ball backward to Tannehill, who was nowhere in line with the throw. Steinie scurried home before the ball could be recovered. Tinker was on third and Evers on second when Jones came in and told White to pass Kling, which he did Ruelbaeh squeezed Tinker home on a bunt, but it was a sacrifice, for he was put out at tirst. Evers scored when itofman hit to Tannehill's left and beat the throw to first. Kling over-ran third am! was put out at the plate. With two out in the Spuds' part of the third inning. Chance stole second and advanced to third when Isbell fail ed to stop Sullivan's low throw. Steinfeldt scored the manager on a hit to left but was put out trying to pull off a steal himself. Owen supplanted White and there was nothing doing until the sixth, when Steinfeldt singled, Tinker bunted too hard and forced Steinfeldt at second,' but Joe pulled off a hit and run stunt with Evers winch gave Johnny a single through short. A pair of them tried a double steal. Sullivan threw low and Tinker scored. The side was retired when Kling and Ruelbaeh struck out. Chance made a hit in the eighth. Steinfeldt bunted but was tagged out by Owen after the whole inrield lost tSieir heads and went after the ball. Chance stole third and scored when Tinker hit through infield. Tinker stole second and went to third on Evers' out and then scored on Owen's wild pitch. The Sox's one score was made In the fifth when Donahue was passed and was forced at second by Dougherty. A wild pitch let Pat to second and when Tannehill hit to short and Dougherty went to third. A hit to short let Pat score, but one run availed nothing in that game. Clabby to Milwaukee. Kid Clabby of this city, who has made a favorable impression as a fighter upon all those who have seen him in action, has decided to go where pastures are greener. He has been offered a position by the Chicago Daily News to take charge of a squad of newsboys in Milwaukee. He will be paid well for this work and will have plenty of time to devote to his pugilistic development. Milwaukee is one of the fight centers of the country, and if

A

w . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 3 3 0 O O 1 o 1 o l 0 2 07 2 0 10 0 0 1 O 0 2 O. Hit by I'ili-licr--By Ruelbaeh. Time 1;3S. I iiipire O" Long 1:1 in and Clabby can win the favor and friendship of some of the light promoters over there, he may be given an opporuntity to show what is in him. During a blinding snowstorm at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' course, Nutboy, the champion aged trotter of the year, won th famous Walnut Hall Farm cup today. Miss Lotta Crabtree, his owner, was present to receive the cup. The Wabash college football team is in good shape for its game at Champaign on Saturday with the University of Illinois. The local eleven gave Indiana a surprise lasi. Saturday, and hopes to do at least equally as well against Huff's boys. , Capt. Sutherland and his squad think they have in coach Cayou a man who eventually will be recognized as in the class of Yost, Stagg and Williams. Cayou has won the devotion of the team by his earnest work. While his specialty is the back field, he has built up a strong defensive line. Cayou established his reputation at the old game, and in Saturday's showing against Indiana ho indicated he has done well in evolving plays under the new rules. Wabash made a fine showing last fall against Chicago, Illinois and Northwestern, and is expected to do fully as well this fall. Kid Clabby is training for a boxing bout with some unknown who will put the mitts on with him for a few rounds before the Eagles at East Chicago. His trainer, B. Livatino, is working hb. man out almost hourly and expects hi.,, to give a good account of himself. There seems to be even greater disappointment in store for the Indian:; university football team as a result of the Wabash game than was at first expected. It has developed beyond a doubt that either the referee or umpire made a bad decision in Saturday's game between Indiana university and Wabash in allowing the first touchdown made by r. U. to count. Both Iloagland and McCoi nack. referee and umpire respectively, agree that a mistake was made, but both shift the blame on the other. The result of the controversy is that Walter Camp, America's foremost football authority, will be asked to settle the dispute, as both Iloagland and JlcCornack are regarded as the two best officials in the west, and will likely officiate in most of the big championship struggles that take place between big universities in this section of the country. Coach Cayou. and, in fact, all of the football authorities who saw the game, agree that the ball should have been called dead when it was punted by Frurip against a member of his own team before it had touched either the ground or a player on the opposite. The rules are definite in this regard. There is no penalty for this play, but simply a dead ball. Referee. Iloagland knew this in Saturday's game, but failed to blow his whistle. When lie called the ball back Umpire McCornack refused to allow it owing to this fact, although he admitted that the play should not have counted. Both officials claim that they were in the right. The result of the whole affair is that Wabash is the loser and the score should have been 6 to 5. Ink Slinging In Parliament. I have no wish to make odious comparisons between our legislators and others, but having watched the proceedings of other parliaments I feel that we ha no reason to fear comparison, says M. A. P. For Instance, I once looked on when the parliament in Vienna was in full blast. There was a party in the state there which sought to advance its views by Its members banging the lid of the desk which each member had before him, and thus causing an intolerable din. These gentlemen I venture to describe as the liddites of the Austrian parliament. Another group attempted to make Its mark by throwing ink pots across the chamber. I have done some ink-slinging in my time, but the prowess shown by these legislative inkslingers filled me with admiring despair, and I would have called them the hittites had it not been for the fact that they often miesed. Now such practices are unknown at Westminster though it is only fair to acknowledge that we do not give our members the opportunity of banging lids or throwing ink pots. Seen and Heard Enid My new bonnet attracted great deal of attention in church. Edna Why, all the girls said wa.s your new shoes. Puck. it

REAL ESTATE

TRAIiSFERS A list of transteis of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters; Crown Point. Ind. William Green to Martin Trapinski, lots 2S and 29, block 4, Towle & Avtry's addition. Hammond. Ir.d. . . .$775 Augusta Passow to Henry Sehoellkopf, part of N. K. N. E. U section 7-2o-S. containing 10.2 acres $9S3 Henrietta Ploth to Henry Schoelikopf. part N. E. J N. E. !4 section 7-3H-S, containing 10.2 acres $93 S Franziska Hoffman to Charles Borchert, lot 16. block 2, G. V.. Hoffman's addition, Hammond. Ind II.? 5 0 Frank M. Sparling to I.avid C. Atkinson, East half lot 25, block 2. William's & Godfrey's addition, Hammond $110 Emilie Boettger to Joseph Stanislawski. E. 25 feet lot 12, block 1. Jos. Drackert's addition, Hammond .$2,000 George Ruston to Wladyslaw Winsniew, lot 27, block 1, George Huston's addition, Hammond $250 Ida F. Miller to Florence A. Fesperance, N half lot 4, Commissioner's addition. Crown Point, Ind. $5u0 East Chicago company to Andrew Bovik, lot 6, block 9, third addition, Indiana Harbor $225 Florence A. Lesperanee to Jeremiah Feeser, lot 5, block 2$, Railroad addition. Crown Point $50 Henry Sehrage to David Hohanson, part of section 1-37-10 $900 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record three mortgages, three releases and two miscellaneous instruments. FO R o i. . . . vimio How to Tret Them When Inflamed by tbe San. In warm weather many of those who usually wear gloves discard them and the nkin of the hands is exposed to the warm rays of the summer sun, says the New York American. The whiteness of the skin and its delicate thinness allow the chemical rays to penetrate into the skin and it is apt, if tha exposure is prolonged, to produce inflammation. The most usual occurrence is known as "sunburninj," and consists in the occurrence of large scales of the horny layer of the skin being thrown off, leaving the skin red and tender beneath. Provided nothing else is present capable of keepins up the inilammation this euds the matter and gradually the skin assumes its usual appearance. If, however, certain bacteria are present in the skin the process thus begun may continue and spread around the part primarily affected. Not only so, but it may occur even although the primary exposure is very trifling iu degree and short in duration. The li,'ht seems in these case to weaken the resistance of the skin and the bacteria do the rest. A patch iaflamed in this way will aot recover spontaneously. In the early stages sometimes protection from tlie elements is enough, but this is uot always successful, even iu the earliest stares of such attacks, and tt is wise usually to submit it to other treatment. It is a species of scaly eczema and yields most readily in the application of tarry preparations such as the following: Recipe: Liquoris carbords plcis, half a dram; hydrargyri ammoniatae, eight grains; parafini mollis, add one ounce. Mix. This ointment, too, is useful in treating any scaly scurf on the skin. If the surface Is red it may not tolerate an ointment of any kind and It will yet j'ield to such a lotion as the following, soaked in lint and renewed as often as It dries: Recipe: Liquoris plumbi subacetati?, quarter of an ounce; liquoris carbonis deterjens, quarter of an ounce; zinc oxide, half an ounce; glycerinl, half an ounce; aquae rosae, add sis ounces. Mix and apply by soaking In lint ana fixing to part Involved. rTv to Remove Ink From Carpets. When freshly spilled, Ink can be removed from carpets by wetting in milk, says the New York Journal. Take cotton batting and soak up all of the Ink it will receive, being careful not to let it spread. Then take fresh cotton, wet in milk, and sop it up carefully. Repeat this operation, changing cotton and milk each time. After most of the ink has been taken up in this way with fresh cotton and elean, rub the spot. Continue till all disappears; then wash the spot In clean, warm water and a little soap; rinse in clean water and rub till nearly dry. If the ink is dried in there is no way that will not take the color from the carpet as well as the ink, unless the ink is on a white ?pot. In that case salts cf lemon or soft soap, starch and lemon juice will remove the ink as easily as if on cotton. A report of the Department of Agriculture says that although the Imports of farm products were larger in 1905 than In any year since 1890. the value of the exports exceeded that of the imports by one half and there was a balance of trade of $285,000,000 in favor of American farm products. Th8 balance of trade for farm products since 1890 aggregates $5,635,000,000. More than that, the American farmer has at his very door the best market in the world, a market which has become such through the upbuilding of domestic industries through the operations of the protective tariff. It is a poor time for preaching to the American farmer that be is a victim of the "robber tariff." Hard to Shake Off. Hewitt He sticks closer than a brother. Jewett Yes; he sticks like a church debt -Woman's Horn Companion. Inveterate, organic mistrust is always the result of bad education or lg Loranee. RayraoEd,

LE DESSOUS.

Dainty Bits of Lingerie For fhe Siaart Girl's Wardrobe. One of the new empire designs In nightdresses is shown In the illustration. It is made with a small square yoke, both trout and back. vl:'t'i is arranged to fasten over on tue left side of the front. Into this the material is set in gathers or tucks, while a touch of novelty is civen in the pretty empire bolero which surmounts it. The corset cover is an extremely pretty model, fullness orer the bust being KIG HTDHES3 AXD CORSET COVTTR. allowed for by clusters of tucks taken In. in the shape of darts. These also shape the cover at the waist line. Tiny tucks at the lop are separated by short pieces of insertion. Lace beading liu-ii-hes the neck and sleeves. An exquisite set of underwear made for a summer bride was of tbe sheerest, finest cream colored silk trimmed with duchess lace a royal set of lingerie, to be sure, but nothing too good for an American princess. Twenty Rules For the Ideal Home. First. A contented mind. Second.Neither poverty nor richesjust enough. Third. Lack of pretentiousness, show and sham. Fourth. Simplicity of life. Fifth Honesty of purpose in all things, even the smallest. Sixth. Father and mother co-rulers in the household. Seventh. Father and mother equal guardians of the children before the law. Eighth. One code of morals for man and woman. Ninth. Political and industrial as well as social equality for man and woman. Tenth. Much charity. Eleventh. Good domestic service. If you cannot get it individually you can get it co-operatively. Twelfth Some good sentiment and no sentimentality. Thirteenth. A good deal of common sense. Fourteenth. Quick decisions. Fifteenth. Punctuality, particularly at mealtimes. Sixteenth. Standards put in practice, uot In preaching. Seventeenth. A knowledge of housekeeping as a trade. Eighteenth. System. Nineteenth. Consistency. Twentieth. The saving grace of humor. Information For Amateur Laundress. With the numberless stocks, collars, curls, bits of luce, white gloves and ; belts, to say nothing of dainty lingerie and silk waists now being worn, where Is the woman, unless ie is able to keep a personal maid, wno does not do more or less laundry work for herself? A recent Invention for making such work easy, therefore, should be of general interest. The new washer is a simple arrangement, consisting of a fluted roller iercel by many holes. For use with it there comes a little washboard that has slight projections over the surface, although an ordinary washboard will answer the purpose just as well. These rollers come in all sizes, from the tiny ones like a child's toy just the thing to wash out stocks, handkerchiefs and stockings In a basiu or stationary washstand to those for a full family wash. The process is very simple. Soak the clothes overnight, then put a piece at a time, folded in several thicknesses, on the board. Soap it well and run the roller over it in short, quick strokes, as if making pastry. The dirt is quickly removed without half the wear and tear of the ordinary rubbing. No boiling Is necessary. Merely rinse through several waters, the final slight ly blued, and the clothes are ready for the line. "Frtnfh" Handkerchiefs. The prettiest handkerchiefs are being made as fancy work out of plaid and corded handkerchief linens which came out in the spring for blouses and shirt waists and morning dresses, French handkerchiefs exactly like them have been popular for several years, but if you hemstitch duplicates of the French ones may be yours for the merest fraction of the cost, for a yard of the stuff costs less than a single made up handkerchief, and a yard makes a good many handkerchiefs. Make them up with a narrow hem and. If you can, embroider one or all three of your Initials In the middle of one of the squares, setting the initial across on a slant. Or, if you've a short first name, write it on with a soft pencil and embroider it over a thread. It's a pretty, characteristic little touch that carries with it the charm of Individuality. The long, narrow strips of tbe linen which nay be left over In cutting off the handkerchiefs will make pretty collar and cuff seta or lingerie ties to wear with stilt embroidered collars.

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD East Bound No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond ll:4Sa.m. No. C Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:4Sp. m No. 12 Through train Buffalo it New York, Boston. Hammond ll:4Sp. m. West Round No. 5 to Chicago. Ills., Hammond 6:16 a m. No. 9 to Chicago, St. Louis & Kansas City. Hammond 9:34 a.m. No. 1 to Chicago. Hammond.. 3 03 p.m. No. 13 to Chicago, St. Louis A Kansas City S:40 p. nv Trains No. 6 ar d 5 ar through trains to Toledo. 0 and Pittsburg, Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. J 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, 1908. West Hound No. 27 5:45 a.m., daily except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a. m.. daily. No. 9 7:30 a.m.. daily. No. 25 8:45 a.m., daily. No. 23 10:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. nx. No. 3 4 :43 p. m. No. -ol S:50 p. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. m.. daily except Monday. East Round No. 8 10:25 p. m., dally. No. 2S 6:55 p m., daily except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p. m daily. No. 10 6:02 p. m.. daily. No. 14 4:20 n. 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:10 a. m.. daily except Sunday. A. M. DEWEESE. Agent. DAuC STATLilELT. COMMERCIAL BANK Hammond, 111. Thos. Hammond, President. Chas. E. Ford, Vice-President. J no. W. Dyer, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Commercial Bank at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on

Resources ..Schedule in effeot Sunday, Nor. 28, '05 Loans and discounts $656,874.01 L Hamd Ar Chi Lr Chi Ar Hatnd Overdrafts 2S9.20 z 6 50 m 6 45 a m sll 85 p m 13 32 a m

Stocks and bonds 10,083.72 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Due from banks 135,334.85 Cash on hand ,1.. i.9d J333.019.74 LiabilitiesCapital stock $100,000.00 Surplus fund Undivided Profits.... 25,000.00 7.454.52 6,843.64 6.67 Discount, exchange terest and inDividends Unpaid... Certified checks.... Deposits 693,714.91 $$33,019.74 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. J NO. 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. A N O L -N C 13 31 12 . T. The Straube 1'iano factory vrlshe to announce that it ha no retail branches or store in Hammond or elaevvbere. The company sell direct from the f ac-I

tory ouly, at factory price. i not! No matter where located. Properbe misled or eonfued iy piano j ties and Business of all kinds sold quickly with similar names, but when In the ' for cash in all parts of the United.

market for an instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savlngc middlemen's profit and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take outh Ilohman street car, come and see how GOOD UXCALLED FOR LETTERS. The folowing letters remain uncalled for for the week ending Oct. 8, 1306: A. S. Adams. Jake Avmock. Charles H. Burns. Mark Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Charles Deacon. George Dillon. Harvey Douglas. Mi3s B. Bndres. C. N. George. F. R. Hall. J. J. Laverty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCullough. Thos. McLaughlin, Jr. Jos. Nubli. Jacob Orcut. S. Polly. J. Rulf. Louis Robbins. Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. Smith Henry Schmutt. ; Phil. Stenmetz. T. Sumner. Miss Bettie Vadder. Elmer Vickers. Wm. Ward. W. H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster. NEW GRAND THMR Harvey Brooks, Proprietor and Manager IMay for week Oct. 8 to 13. "Jason Joskin. Monday, Tuesday nad Wednesday. Fnoch Arden. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. Brooks and Brooks tn uTh Hospital Servant. Ml LIIHe .Murray, souk and daneea. Illustrated sons and inovias pictures.

teOiNON Time Table effective June 3, 1905. South

No. 35 no. 5 no. 3 no. 39 1!!!!!!!!. !!!' no. 33 !!!!!!!!!!! North No. 4 no. 3 ' No. 4 0 No. 32 !!!!!!!! No. 3S No 6 No. 3 0 OTA . . ....

fl2:0S a. m. . 9:15 a. m. .12:50 p. m. , 3:55 p. m. . 9:50 p. m. . 6:10 a, m. .f6:47 a. rru . 9:36 a. m. .11:11 a. m. .s4:39 p. m. . 5:02 p. m. ..x7:49 p. m.

i 'motes Sunday only. N Daily except Sunday. P Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING, Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The .Niagara Full Route. The following time table goes Into effect on the Michigan rvmri r r Sept. 30, 1906; Train F.nmt. No. 2 Daily ?x. Mail Sunday, Detroit 7:58 am No. 4 4 Daily ex. liapids lp. , Sunday, Grand 1:54 pn -NO. iJ 1)1 v fV Sn.1.,.. . ... . unu.ij, rvmaniaATfm 3:55 pm 'ly ex' Su"dy. Grand Kapids. Exp 6;03 prn No. 6 Daily, Detroit Exp. .. .10:4? pm No. Daily, Atlantic Exp.. .12:49 au N 14 due at Hammond at 3:4? p. m. will Kop to take on passengers for Kalamazoo and points east thereof. No. 10 due at Hammond at 11:10 a. m.. w.ll stop to take on passengers fop Buffalo and points east thereof, wnea advance notice is given. Trains Writ. No. 41 Daily, Chicago Exp... 1:10 ant No. 37 Daily, Pacific Kxp ;40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago Looal 9:5S am No. 43 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Kspres-V 11:53 am No. 9 Daily, Chicago Exp 2:06 pm No. 45 Daily ex. Sunday. Grand Rapids. Chicago F.xp 4:os pn No. 5 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago f Mail 8:12 pm No. 47 Dally ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local 7:05 pm No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9:ij pn I. K. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Lino ft 9ft 7 35 5 25 a m 0 28 6 41 x 800 BlOU " 7 45 9 00 11 10 i . 5 30 6 00 41 8 05 6 41 " 6 59 " 9 01 xl2 38 p m 1 35 p m 8 53 10 11 11 HO " 12 3pia 331 4 30 14 43 5 32 5 33 x7 00 i ii it tt 605 6 30 7.K) 8 00 alOPta 4 4$ i it i 4 15 4 30 5 40 i. 5 33 M 5 33 M 6 42 ii 6 15 7 17 ii Daily x Daily except Sunday a Sand ay 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 States. Don't wait. Write today de scribing what you have to sell and give cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any whre at any price, write me your re-, quirements. I can save you time acfj money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topcka, Kan. New Map of Lake County, led. Mr. J. T. Edwardt of Crown Point, has nearly completed ens of the moil accurate and up-to-date maps eves published of Lake Connty, after twa years of hard labor. Map will be completed In a f t weeks. Send in yonr order to J T. EDWARDS, Crown Point, lad.. Of R. L MILLER, Hammond Ind. The Metropolitan Magazine HOW OS SALB at all KEWS-STASDS Pictures in Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c. 3 WEST 29th STREET. NEW YOKS. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICR CREAM