Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1906 — Page 7

Tiiesflav. October 30, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PA OF. SEVEN.

Want Column

Times' Wnnl Ada Bring Iteanlts. WANTED A young girl for general housework. 28 Carroll street. 1029-tf WANTED Five men to unload coal; steady work; good wages, paid weekly. Apply at Calumet and Huffman streets. 10-30-lw AGENTS WANTED Insurance hustler for Hammond and surrounding towns; best sick and accident contract on the market Address North Ameri can Benefit association, Evansville, Ind. 10-25-3t WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Apply at Calumet Park hotel, State street and Burnham avenue, Mrs. N. Ackerman. 10-29-lw WANTED Good board and room in private family, by young man. ApA!v C. H. Rock, manager Western Union Telegraph Co. 10-29-3t WANTED Carpenters at once. Ameri can Steel foundries, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 10-26-tf WANTED Board and room for gent leman and wife; no children; east Bide preferred. Address C. C, care Lake Countv Times. 10-29-lw WANTED Baggage master and janitor combined at the Erie depot; must be sober ar.d industrious man. not over 35 years old; marrid man preferred; steady employment to the right man; salary $45.. Apply to Agent DeWeese. 1 0- 26-tf. Subncrlbe for The Lake County Time. WANTED At once. 15 foundry laborers. Apply Davidson Foundry Co.. East Chlcaao. Ind. 10-26-3t WANTED Carcenters at once. Ameri can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor. Indiana. 10-16-tf. WANTED One hundred men In Ham mond who are willing to acknowledge that they do not know it all; men who hnvA the srrlt.and izumntion to make up for lost opportunities; men who love their families, and who are ambitious to hold better positions; are you such a man? For particulars of the oppor tunities before you, address J. L. Ward, representative I. C. S., Hammond, Ind., 10-24-4t r v - v" - WANTED Boy; a good opening for an energetic boy and a chance to learn business methods; short hours and tmo.t rmv: need not interfere with eclool duties; steady work all winter. Apply after school at 244 Sibley street. llammnni Ind. 10-22-2t WANTED Correspondent; young lady, 33 years, single, refined, well educat ed, having the very best reputation; a 'irood Catholic, wishes to correspond with gentleman of same age; German or Irish; must be well educated and a good Catholic; business man prefered; .f,-irtiin hunters need not write, for I have none; photos exchanged later. Address E., Lake County Times, Ham r. Tnr 10-22-tf WANTED. Carpenters. Four meh for inside WnrV 3i rents an hour. Apply at once. 10-26-31 W. I. CONKBY COMPANY. wAvrrcn rnmntpra at once. Ameri can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 10-16-tf. Subscribe lor The Lake County Times. w-TKD Curnenteis at once. Ameri can Steel Foundries. Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 10-16-tf. WANTED A place to live; house, cot tage or fiat, witkln three blocks of Tilde. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-28-tf PICTUi -IS framed at Hammond Art Store. 183 South Hohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf IX)ST In the Mcllie hall. Oct. 27 dur ing Teachers' association, a small green pocketbook, containing $10.00 Mil iirui two pennies. Return it to this office and receive reward. 10-27-3t. LOST Between 62 4 Summer street and 255 Forsyth avenue, a pocketbook, S100 note given by the Home Building Loan & Savings asso ciatlon, and $70 in money. Reward to the finder if loft at the office of The T.ivrw COITNTY TIMES. 10-35-6t LOST A long red cape, between Stahlbaum's coiner and Truman avenue. V'nritr leturn to Mrs. A. F. Knotts. 429 Truman avenue and receive reward. 10-26-tf. FOH RENT Hall for club and society purposes. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. II. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf Times Want Ads UrlnK Results. FOR SALE Cheap, Penninsular base burner, and cook stove; first class condition. Telephone 1133. 10-26-tf FOR SALK One not Uiast stove, one Base Burner, one cast range, one gas range: will sell cheap. 404 Tru man street; phone S04S. I0-26-lwk FOR SALK Kindling wood by the load, cheap. A. C. Torbet Co. 10-25-tf FOR SALK fw S-room house, mod ern large barnj on Warren street! a bargain at $3.300 1 sold on account of siiknrss. GOSTLI.N, 5IKYN V CO. 10-16-tf Carter's first class livery and under taking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 40S-40S-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 187L NOTICE. The launch Aljl will leave the land ing at the bridge on Calumet avenue. for Clark Station at the following hours daily: 5:C0. 9:00, 12:00 a. m. and 3.00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark Station returning at 6:30. 10:80 a. m. and 1:30, 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL Have your prescriptions and family receipts filled In our drug department. by registered pharmacists. We use only the very best grades of drugs and chemicals and always fill them Just as your doctor wishes, at very reasonable prices. Lion Store Drug Department. 10-20-3t Times' Want Ada Bring; Results.

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FOOT BALL TEAM M III FLAG Players on the Qui Vive for the Game Next Sunday Afternoon. I WIN" THE SLOGAN Men in Good Condition, and Victory Over the Garfields Thought Probable. There has been a complete change of feeling on the part of the Hammond football players since the game last Sunday, and what was a chronic case of apathy ha3 been turned Into the most genuine enthusiasm. The cause of it all is the real chance that Hammond has of landing the pennant of the Chicago football league. The team demonstrated that without a doubt they have an aggregation that will have to be reckoned with by the other aspirants for pennant honors. The way the Maroon line was ripped up and down and torn to shreds by the offence of the local team was a revelation to every one who saw the game, including the players themselves. The members of the team did not believe it was in them, and now that they have discovered their strength the added confidence will win victories where defeat was their lot before. The game with the Garfields next Sunday will be the crucial one of the season. A victory will put the Hammond team many rounds up the ladder towards the pennant, while defeat will elminate them from the final race. It is expected that the side lines will be crowded with rooters next Sunday, and if rooting will help there ought to be no danger of defeat. So far the Hammond people have not attended the football games in as large numbers as they should, for the reason that they have considered the team an unknown quantity. But now it has a real standing in the league and is playing the kind of football that will attract the crowds. It would be hard to find a more spec tacular game than was played at Hubbard park last Sunday, and there is sure to be just as interesting a contest next Sunday. A. :A. U. TO BE REORGANIZED ; ,. A UNION IN EACH STATE. The IVevr Plan Is Exjpected to Cause a More Wide-Spread Interest la Sport Boon (or Amateurs. Reorganization of the National Ama teur Athletic Union is in prospect, according to C. H. Gensllnger of the Illinois Athletic club, who returned from the east yesterday. The former secretary of the local club asserted that Secretary James E. Sullivan, who is a candidate for the office of presi dent of the union, will make this his platform for the annual election. Instead of having subordinate unions, such as the Central and West ern, each controlling several states, it is proposed to divide the national body entirely Into state unions, each state having a set of officers, but all being subordinate to the president of the national body. In this way it is believed that more interest will be taken in amateur sports and that every state m tne country win be rep resented. As it is now several states liave no representation whatever, al though they are Included in some sec tional organization affiliated with the national union. BERGER AND KAUFMAN FIGHT AT SAN FRANCISCO. The Winner Will Challenge Jeffries If the Heavyweight will Re-enter the Kins: fiercer Rules the Favorite at 10 to 8. The first heavyweight pugilistic bat tle to be decided in this city for nearly two years will take place Wednesday night when Sam Berger and Al Kauf man meet at the new Pavilion skating rink. The advance sale of seats began to day, and, judging from the number of tickets sold, the attendance will tax the building to its capacity. There is much betting, with Berger ruling fav orite at 10 to S. Jack Welch will referee the fight. tJiny ueianey, trainer ana manager of Kaufman, announced today that in the event of his man winning he stood ready to match him against Jef fries should the later elect to return to the ring. Berger also will Issue a challenge to Jeffries should he be re turned the winner. It is questionable if two big fighters were ever more evenly matched. Neither man has been long at the box ing game, and neither has suffered disastrous defeat that counts so much against a fighter. GOPHERS ON SCHEDULE; STAGG STANDS TOR PURITY. It Is Said that Chieasa Will Not Flay Either Wisconsin or Michigan Neit Year, and Bis Game Is With Minnesota. Chicago and Minnesota, opponents in the biggest gridiron battle of the 1906 season in the west, to be played Nov. 10 at Marshall field, will meet again next year. Coteh Stagg an nounced yesterday that ee had signed a contract witn tne uopm;? tor a re turn contest next fall at Xilnnea polls. The game is intended as Lie " big event of the Midway season, and it is 'probable that neither Michigan cor

Way of Sport

Wisconsin will have a place on Chicago's 1907 schedule. The agreement was brought to Stagg for his signature by Manager Frank Reed of Minnesota. The contract provides for the contests of both 1906 and 1907. On itself it is, perhaps, the strangest compact ever drawn up between two colleges, as it includes the " purity " essay signed last spring by both Chicago and Minnesota professors, including President Northrop and Acting President Judson, in which it was agreed to play on a " gentlemanly " basis. Until Stagg signed the contract there had been no legal agreement to play this fall's game. The document is regarded as one of the most important ever signed by the Maroon officials. It is taken to mean that Chicago almost certainly will not play either the Wolverines or the Cardinals next year, and that the present " purity " system of championship football will be adopted again at the close of the present season. Stagg is silent on the matter, declaring that he has not yet arranged any other games. Chicago is not likely to take on another team as strong as Michigan, when she already has Minnesota, declare the Maroon standbys. The present arrangement of allowing only five games practically prohibits more than one game of championship caliber. This argument, however, is not half so potent as the fact that the " reform " professors may not allow Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin to resume relations. The 'ihicago professors declare " nothing is definite as yet." BOOKIES ARE HARD HIT; EMPEROR 01 INDIA WINS. Betting: Opens at 30 to 1, and Thou lands are Placed at 15 to 1. Miller, the Jockey, AY In a After Terrific Uaoe Walter Miller, the new champion jockey, rode a winner yesterday that was of much pecuniary profit to his contract employer, W. A. Stanton, who, although for the last two years having control of boy's services, has, nevertheless, let them out to others. It was upan Emperor of India that Miller rode one of his most per severing races at the Jamaica track, and he finally got his mount home first, although at one time appearing to Be beaten. Emperor of India opened at 30 to 1 in some of the books, but did not long remain at those odds. In fact, little money was actually bet at those fig ures, but thousands went on at 15 ,to 1, and naturally the quotations shortened, so at the start 4 to 1 was the best on offer. Miller apparently beat the barrier by several lengths on the Emperor, and he led around the turn in front of a strung-out field. To the conster nation of his backers the horse, seem ing to be going in very "choppy fashion, dropped back, and half a rhile from home he was in fourth plate. Miller, however, never gave it up, etrrd soon the Emperor began to stride 'in much freer fashion, and once in the stretch he strode over his opponent and won by a good margin. FEATHERWEIGHTS TO CLASH; ATTEL AND BAKER AT IT Fight Fans at Los Angeles Will See the Two of the Best Little Men In Country Fight 20 Rounds. Abe Attel, champion featherweight and Harry Baker clash in a twenty round contest at Los Angeles tonight Attel's knowledge of the scientific prin clples of the game are known to fol lowers of the sport throughout the country. He has battled against the best boys of his weight in the land and has handicapped himself ir weight against many of them. Tonight he will enter the ring with a boy who will have nothing on him ir avordupois, but who, reports state, will have an advantage in height and reach. These are Harry's only advantages. He will be shy on experience, this being his second professional fight, and on all matters pertaining to the game. WABASH WANTS BIG GAME; NOTRE DAME CONSIDERED Ohio State and Others are Being Considered Came With Vanderbilt Called Off to Give Michigan a Chance. Wabash is anxious to try its strength on one of the other big football teams in the country before the football season ends, and there is a scramble to get some good team for the last game of the season. As the schedule stands Wabash has only two more games. DePauw and Earlham, and Coach Cayou realize? that he will have a hard time keeping his team on edge unless another big game can be arranged. It was the original intention to ring down the football curtain Nov. 17 with Earlham, but strong pressure is being brought to bear for a game Nov. 24. Preference probably would be given Notre Dame, providing the Catholic eleven is open for a game there. It is possible that Wabash would consent to a meeting in Indianapolis on that date with either Notre Dame or Ohio State university. Wabash was scheduled to play Vanderbilt university at Nashville next Saturday, but waived the trip to permit Vanderbilt to take on a game with Michigan at Ann Arbor. SPORTING BRIEFS. Another purse of $30,000 has been offered for a finish fight between Joe Gang, the lightweight champion, and Batling Nelson. Matchmaker Tom McCarey of the Pacific club of Los Angeles has wired both fighters that he will give them that big incentive to fight in the open air before his club next May during Fiesta week. Wizard Schaefer had his youthful ponent, Willie Hoppe, completely at his mercy last night in the first game of the series of 900 points at IS. 2 billiards, and chalked up 500 points while the young man scored only 325. Hoppe seemed utterly unable to keep the balls together, and missed easy shots.

while Schaefer played a brilliant,

steady game throughout. After the severe dose administered by the Carlisle Indians on Saturday the Pennsylvania football team resum ed practice today for the remaining games or the season, itie majority or the players were so battered up that only light work was indulged in un der the direction of a host of former stars, who are resolved to do all that s possible to brace up the team for j Lafayette, Michigan and Cornell, tue remaining hard games. The Illinois coaches hope to make use of Ovitzs drop kicking ability in the coming games with Wisconsin, Chicago and Purdue, and tonight the baseball star played quarter back with the scrubs, who played the freshmt-n while the varsity players rested. Ovitz displayed talent at the position and dropped a kick from the forty-yard line in fine style. If Ovitz Is able to master the duties of the quarter back position he may do something besides acting as, emergency kicker. He had no chance at Michigan. Moynihan is gaining a3 a place kicker, as evidenced by his goal at Ann Arbor, and so the Illini may be well fixed In scoring by the air route. MAY UTILIZE CORX STALKS Prof Wiley Suggests Means of Turning Waste to Account. A valuable use of what is now al most a waste product lias been suggested by Prof. H. W. Wiley of the department of agriculture. He believes mat tne staiKS or trie sweet corn might be made to yield sugar of the best quality. They contain much more sugar than those of the common field corn, and the sugar content Is at its maximum at the time when the ears are pulled. Sugar, of course, is readily convertible into alcohol, and Inasmuch as each 100-pounds of stalks will yield six and a half pounds of absolute alco hol, it Is easily seen what a good thing the ignorant agriculturist has been allowing to go to waste. Say that one acre will yield from ten to twelve tons of grain stalks, or about 20,000 pounds, and you have a quantity of raw ma terial which will produce 1,300 pounds of absoluate alcohol, or 216 gallons. Alcohol at the present time is worth 40 cents a gallon. Ground in wet condition and dried, cornstalks may be kept indefinitely and are ready at any time for conversion into alcohol. Prof. Wiley says that the alcohol derivable from the cornstalks that now go to waste in this country would not only drive all the machinery of our factories, but would furnish the requisite power for all our railroads and steamboats, run all of aur automobiles, heat and illuminate all of our houses and light the streets In every city in the union. Leslie's Weekly. OLD CLOTHES HAVE CHARMS. Comfort Not the Only Thing That Endears Them to Wearers. Many men have a weakness for their old suits. And truly about some clothes there Is an indescribable something one might call it sympathy which endears them to us. "I have an old suit " said a c-pti. tleman who Is a sentimentalist on this point, "that whatever mood I may be In, always makes me feel happy and prosperous when I put it on. It is like a part of myself. It is too old and shabby to wear out of doors, except in winter, when I conceal it with a long overcoat. I can't explain my affection for It The fact that it is the most entirely comfortable of all my clothes is only part of the reason. "I know many other men who hare their favorite suits of old clothes. They are always old suits, and that suggests the eome garments may, in time, absorb some subtle magnetic quality from their wearers somemmg mat, renders them specially congenial." YES, THE DRAWER OPENED. Jones Knew It, But Explanations Were Not In Order. Jones was going away. And, as usual in such cases, it was up to Jones to put on a clean collar and shirt, and, incidentally, catch a train. He had no time to spare. "Maria." he shouted downstairs, "where are my things?" "In your bureau drawer, of course," floated up from the basement. Jones then tackled the drawer. Stuck, of course. (They always do stick when you are in a hurry.) He pulled and heaved and said things unmentionable. Suddenly, with a perversity for which bureau drawers are noted, it flew open with a rush, and Jones, with a death-grip on the handles, shot clear across the room. The drawer couldn't go through the door, but Jones could, and did, landing at the foot of the stairs with a crash that Jarred things mightily, Just in time to hear the partner of his bosom ask: "Did you get it open, Henry?" That was adding insult to Injury, and Henry stalked upstairs with fire ia his eye, and said never a word. Damascus Being Modernized. Damascus, said to be the oldest of living cities, is losing its character. A Belgian company Is cutting through It with an electric street railway and is sprinkling Electric lights In its ancient streets. The motive power for these installments 13 derived from the harnessing of the river falls 22 miles off. Three and a half miles of the street railway are already being laid. Traffic on the Ilajaz railway, which some day may reach Mecca, finds a convenient entrepot in the old time emporium of the slow-rnoTing caravan. Soldiers Barred as "Witnesses. Afgt-n soldiers are not admitted as witnesses in law courts of their own country.

Real Estate Transfers REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A list of transfers of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. ntt. - F"ViArt tn William S,hnpti. eser, lots 13 and 14. John X. Beckman's addition, Hammond Frank Respond to John Tworg, lot 2, block 7, northwest i section 32-37-9, East Chicago. William II. Roney to Sadie A. Roney. lot 23, block 22, C. T., L. & I. Co."s 1st addition, Tolleston Caroline Sehlberg to Oliver Holes, lots 9 and 10. block 24, C. T., L. & I. Co.'s re-subdivision C. T., L. & I. Co.'s 4th addition, Tolleston Fred Swar.son to Oliver Holmes, lots 11 and 12, block 24, C. T., L. & I. Co.'s re-subdivision 4th addition, Tolleston Alice Henderson to Sela A. Smith, lots 12 and 13. block 22, C. T., L. & I. Co.'s 5th addition, Tolleston 600 SoO 100 ZOO 300 600 Albert C. Gruschow to R. L. Miller, lots 24 to 26, block 9. C. T., L. & I. Co.'s 5th addition. Tolleston In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record four mortgages, one release and five miscellaneous instruments. GREELEY AS A POSEUR. Great Editor Was Prone to Harmless Affectation. There was a great deal of Innocence In Horace Greeley as well as not a little affectation. He was rarely seen without one trousers leg carelessly caught In the upper part of his boot, and a necktie with a bow under his ear. Once in the public room of a hotel a friend of Greeley's kindly pulled down the disarranged trousers leg and straightened the necktie. Greeley thanked him and soon after left the room. When In the course of half an hour he appeared in the street the trousers leg and the necktie had been carefully disarranged, and the man looked as negligent of things earthly as he always looked. It was part of his pose as a man of genius to wear his trousers leg and his necktie as If he had put them on la a hurry while absorbed In meditation. It wa3 a harmless eccentricity. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for, week ending Oct. 29, 1906: The Abbott Alkalvidal Co. Jan Boruch. E. F. Combo. Mies Mabel Daniels. -Frank P. Duclo. Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans. Paul E. Exner. T. J. Greenwood. "Walter Guild. J. A. Hogerty. Charles D. Loomis. Mias Millie Layton. Mrs. R. F. Munson. J. O. Miles. Mias Nellie Myers. Miss Elma Macklin. Louis Morison. S. Pal ley. Prisilla Palmer. H. D. Patterson. Frank Phlllipson. T. F. Riley. Rev. P. J. Reynolds. Miss Linna Robertson. John E. Roush. Henry C. Rumm. Bruce Ryan. Mrs. T. Sylvester. Mrs. Thomas Curling. Miss M. Stowrt. Melson Smith. John Sonmers. Mrs. Dallas Sarver. George Tate. Thomas Wigman. Miss Ortense Wells. Guy Young. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee Railway. 4t St. rani Harvester secon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates J14.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O A X X O UX CEME5 T. The Stranbe Piano factory winhea t announce that It haa no retail branched or atores In Hammond or elaevrhere. The company eells direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or eonfuaed by pianoo vrith aimilar name, but when in tbr market for an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby aavlna; mid dlemen's profits and ageata commiaslon. Terma to ault. Take South Hohmai atreet ear, come and see bevr GOOD pianos are made. 10-26-lwk JEW GRAND THEATER Prof. Brydon's Dog Circus And eight other acts. Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD East Bound So. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond 11:43 a. m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:4S p. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond 11:48 p. m. West Bound No. 5 to Chicago. Ills., Hammond 6:18am. 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 & Kansas City 8:40 p.m. FRED N. HICKOK. Agent, Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23. 1906. West Hound No. 27 5:45 a.m., dally except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a.m.. dally. No. 9 7:30 a.m.. daily. No. 25 S:4a a. m., daily. No. 23 10:05 a.m.. daily except Sunday No. 21 T:50 p. m. No. 3 4:43 p. m. No. 101 8:50 p. m., Sunday only, Bass Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. in., dally excep Monday. Hast Hound No. 8 10:25 p. in., daily. No. 28 6:55 p.m., dally except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p. m. No. 10 6:02 p. m No. 14 4:20 p. m. No. 4 11. 53 a.m. No. 20 3:25 p m, daily, dally. dally except Sunday. , dallv. daily. No. 102 9:0iia.m., Sunday only. Baas Lake. No. 24 8:10 a- m., daily except Sunday. Trains No. 6 ard 5 are through trains to Toledo, O.. and Pittsburr. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. For any information phone 2761. or write F. II. Tristram, Ass'L Gen. Pas senger Agent, 97 Adams street, Chi cago, 111. A. M. DEWEESE. Agent. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Maynard, North Township, Lake County, Ind., that I, M. J. Boland, a male inhabitant of the town, county and state, aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at its regular session to be holden In Crown Point on Nov. 5th, 1906, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allow ing the same to be drank on the prem ises where sold. Applicant desires permission to run a hotel and tobacco stand in connection. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drank, is described as follows: The first iloor room 18x35 feet of a two story brick building on the west side of the gravel road to Dyer and Immediately south of the Panhandle right of way, said premises being In the S. W. quarter of section 30, I. P. 36, Rrange 9 West in Maynard Crossing. North Township. Said room faces on a public highway, has a washroom and store room in the rear and living rooms above, and is entered through a front door on the East, a rear door and a door on the north. M. J. BOLAND. Oct. 13, 1906. Maynard, Ind. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. II. Aussieker. Deceased. No. 241. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Admin istrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be sol vent. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. Dated Oct. 23, 1906. NOTICE. The barber shop in West State Btreet, formerly owned by Harry Tut tie has passed into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf No Worry About Fashion. In Lapland dress fashions hav changed in 1,000 years. not At midnight in the sleeping room. The best protector of the home Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone. It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-house or the policestation. You call without running down stairs to the main Instrument. And when you are ill. You talk direct to business associates or friends without leaving the bed. The extension has a double value a protector and a comfort. One and two-thirds cetn per day is a small cost fr home happiness. Order an extension today and on November 29th you will be thankfuL Telephone the Manager. GH1GAG0 m?m coBer tbagzara Private Rospital FOR WOMEN Offers a first-class hrlrate Hume forLadies ia delicate healta ffUhiiir skillful Medical or iMirsrieal treatment of quiet home accommodations durinr confinement. Tender care bestowed upon the patients intrusted to as by other phvsicians. tirculars on application. 27iM. Adams Srreet, (hicago. Mate License, Telephone Monroe 2119. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Time' Waat Ada Brin Ilrault. !

Time

Table effective June $, 190. South

fl2:0S a. ra. . 9:15 a. m. .12:50 p. m. . 3:55 p. m. . 9:50 p. ra. . 6:10 a. ra. .16:47 a. ra. . 9:36 a. m. .11:11 a. m. ..4:39 p. m. . 5:02 p. m. , .x7:49 p. m,

No. I. No. 3. No. 3 9 No 33. North No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4... 36., 40., 32. . 38., 6.., 30., S Denotes Sunday only. X Daily except Sunday. i- lag stop oniy. J. C. DOWNING. Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Magnra Fall Huute. The following tima thl vr.. it effect on the Michigan Central R. IL, , ww, x u 'j : Trains rNo. 2 Dallv f t m. t. i. Mall -.- No. 4 4 Dallv - Rup.ds Exp. 1:54 pm No. Dally ex. Sunday. Kalamazoo Arcm. S 55 pm No.4 4 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Kapids. Exp f. 8:09 pm o. 6 Daily. Detroit Exp.... 10:47 pm No. 36 Daily. Atlantic Exp... 12:49 am Xo. 14 due at Hammond at 3:47 p, m. will fctop to take on passenger for Kalamazoo and points east thereof. No. 10 dti at Hammond at 11:10 a. rou. will stop to take on passengers for Buffalo and points east thereof, whoa advance notice is given. Trains Writ. No. No. 41 87 Dally, Chicago Exp... :10 am Daily, Pacific Exp.... 6:40 am No. 27 Dally ex. Sunday. Chicago Lc& 95 am No. 43 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago l-spres 11:53 ara No. 9 Dally, Chicago Exp.... 2:08 pm No. 4 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids. Chicago Exp 4:08 pm No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday. Chicago Mail 5;i3 pnI No. 47 Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local 7:05 pm No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9;is pm I. E. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

Schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 26, '06. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Ham'd Chicago Chicago Ilam'd x 5:50 6:45 11x35 12:31 6:26 7:35 5:25 6:28 6:41 7:45 5:30 6:41 x 8:00 9:00 6:00 6:59 810:11 11:10 8:05 9:01 xl2t3S 1:35 8:50 10:11 3s31 4:30 11:20 13:38 X 4:4S 6:05 3:50 4:43 5:32 6:30 4:15 5:33 5:32 7:00 4:30 6:33 X 7:00 8:00 0:4O 6:43 6:15 7U7

Daily, x Daily except Sunday, s Sun day only. Black-face figures indicate P. M. light-face figures A. M. I CAN SELL Your Real Estat; or Business No matter where located. Properties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing; what you have to sell and gtra cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any price, write me your requirement. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topcka, Kan. 0. II. FANCY GLEANER AND DYER Main Office and Works 8949 Commercial Ave., South Chicago, 111. Hammond Office 241 East State Street, With Sing-er Sewing Machine Co. Telephone 2601. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE To the Public that we just have opened a shop and are prepared to do all kinds of iron work. If you want to see some fancy Flower Stands or if you need anything in the metal line, go to 310 Indiana Ave. HOVELTY IRON WORKS. 71 J Subscribe lor The lake Count 7- Ttaaea.

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