Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 27 December 1906 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, Thursday, Pee. 27, 190G.

TOE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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Vant Column

Vi'A.Ti:i Twenty m-n to load and unload coal, sanl, cinders, etc Steady v. o k all year. Good wages to hustlers p. -.a ra raced. Apply to lU-publia Iron & Su-i C ., Last Chicago, InL, 12-24-4t VAXTi:n Cylinder feeders, typo press t-s, union scale $10.00. Heat feeders J 1-00 above. National Printing & Engraving Co., Niles, Mich. 12-21-eod WANTED First class grocery clerk; will pay good wages. Apply at once. Power & Peterson, East Chicago, Ind. 12-21-lwk. J. IS. Tallman, Plumbing, Steam and Van KaitinK and SewrrluK. Has moved Hhi.p 12 J Calumet avenue. Telephone 42114. 12 22-1 w. WANTICD Hoard and room In private family for man and wife and daughter 11 years. Near school and within 1 mile of Conkey plant. Chas. Nelson, Conkey pressroom. 12-25-4t. WAM'KD Hoarders, 505 Indiana avenue. 12-17-tf. Y.'AN'f h-L Girl for general housework. One that will move with family to Crown Point Jan. 1st. Apply F. Carter, 74 State street. 12-7 -tf. "WANTED- Lady boarder. Call 72 South Ilohraan street, or telephone 41C3. 12-12-tf. WANTED For the U. S. army, able bodied men, unmarried, between the ages of 21 and 33; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State street. Hammond, Jnd.. or 323 South State street, Chicago, 111. 12-4-eod. On every Monday and Tuesday of each week, beginning, Monday, Dec. 10, I will be at the Hotel Gibson In TolIcston for the practice of dentistry. Prices reasonable and all work satisfactorily done. Dr. C. L. Bartholomew. FOIt SALE Three pool tables and one billiard table. Inquire of A. II TaDoer. 11-20-tf POP. SALE Two houses at 414-416 Sibley -street. Price $3,000. Inquire at 40S Walter street. 12-27-lw. 1 Oil SALE New S-room bur, mod rrni large Iarn on Warren a(reet a bargain at $3,300; old on account of tckneaa. GOSTLI.V, MEYX & CO. 10-16-tf 1'OH PENT Two nicely furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. 112 East Clinton street. 12-17-lw. Does your sewing machine need re pairs? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State Btreet. phone 2G01. 10-1 6-lm. Caiters first class livery and under taking; open day and night, ambulance rails answered promptly. 6-2Stf The name of the JErlebacii Planing Mill Is changed to the Invalid AppM nee and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-408-410 112 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. licuxsk aoiici:. Notice is hereby given to the citizens tf Gary, Calumet township. Lake county, Ind., that 1, Mike Keserich, a male Inhabitant of tho town, township. County and state, aforesaid, over th Igo of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated will apply to the Botu-J of County Commissioners at its regular lanuary session, to be held in the Court House at Crown Point, for a license o sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors jn l;ss quantities, than a quart at a lime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drank is described hi follows: A first floor room of a onr-Rtorv frame building on lot 14, block lt Chicago. Toileston L.u.d & Investment rompany's 4 tri addition to Tollrston now in the town of Gary. Snid room faces vest in Irving avenue, a public Street within the town and is entered Mi t-ivii n ilililr In frunt a,-i,t nl,. , . . i v. . .--v. ... . . v.- .. V iiibu Olio Side entrance. There are llvlnt- rooms in the rear. MIKE KESEUICII. HOLIDAY K.VtlKMO.NS. The File railroad will sell holiday excursion tickets to all points in C. P. A. territory. Tickets on sale Dec. 22, E3, 24, 25, 29. SO, 31, 1906, and Jan. 1. 1907. Return limit Jan. 2, 1907. 12 I7-2wks. MO.XON EACl USIOX. On account of Christmas Holidays the Monon will sell excursion tickets lo all points at one and one-third fare Good going Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25, 23, 30 and Bl, and Jan. 1st. Good returning Jan. Ed, 1907. THE MOST ESSENTIAL FEATURE OF A TYPEWRITER first, last and all the time is that it shall be an Don't make the mistake of thinking any visible writer will do get the spirit of wanting the best and then get the 89 tR Ift ?3t 1 Af UNUtHW Underwood Typewriter Co. 135 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

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UlUmtS FOR BOSTON TEAM

Beaneaters to Have the Ad vantages of a Bath at Club. 0 MOREJGANARY DIPS Dip Water Out of a Wash Boiler With a Tomato Can the Old Way. At last the downtrodden Beaneaters may look for all -the luxuries of home. Thomas and Tenney, two of the new owners of the Boston baseball sweatshop, have promised reforms that will make the eyes of the athletes bulge. Whllo Hoy and Fred are a bit frugal at times, they do not clas3 with the champion air tights so long In control at the Hub. Of all the yarns out at Boston touching the contiguous, or near, conduct of Messrs. Soden and Conant, nothing equals the description of the club dressing room as described by experts. These experts are men who played for years for the wads and know tho inside. Most any bush league layout has soma sort of a bath for the players and a place to clean up after the game. Boston has nothing not even a shower bath and one could be installed for less than $100. The hard working and toil sustained athletes take canary baths i. e. : flop their wings. If they want the water hot they pick up chips on the way to the yard and build a fire In the dinky clubhouse stove themselves. However, that point makes no difference. The stove is there. On top of the stove sits an open faced boiler for heating water, which is furnished free of charge. Each player signs for a bucket at the time he signs the contract. When ready to bathe the athlete dips a tomato can Into the open face boiler for a little hot stuff to temper the cold water In the bucket, after which he does the canary stunt and beats it while his blood is up. CHEEH FOR WK0NO HORSE; CROWD NOT JUDGES WRONG. J. C. Clem Is Confused WitU Rightful aud Crowd Protests When Judge Ilaajcs Up Ilifcht Number. San Francisco, Cal., Dec 26. Quite a demonstration occurred after the last race at Oakland today. J. C. Clem won In an extremely close finish with King Cole, both being long shots. Many of the spectators had J. C. Ciern confused with Rightful, one of the well backed horses in the race, and when the judges posted J. C. Clem's number they thought an error had been made and protested accordingly. However, it was these spectators and not the Judges who had blundered. Rightful finished back In the ruck. The eloppy track caused J. C. Clem's saddle cloth to be covered with mud, obliterating the number. Horner rode J. C. Clem and Miller had the mount on King Cole. The former's close victory was enthusiastically cheered by those who thought the horse waa Rightful. Barney Schrieber's Banpopal won the fourth race, to the great surprise of the talent. Tho Bannockburn filly wa3 as good as 50 to 1, and she beat Sir Russell half a length. St. Francis tho odds on favorite, ran a shockingly bad race. Bell Reed beat Metalkatla a nose in the second race. Tawasentha, starting for the first time, won the third race from 6tart to finish. Volladay and Graphite had a battle royal In the fifth, the former winning by a neck. GANS MAKES WEIGHT. Flattered by the XreBence of Actress Gans Steps on Scales. Tonopah, Nev Dec. 23. For three days past Miss Constance Crawley and her company of players have been trying to make the people of Tonopah believe that one Shakespeare was a wise kid. This afternoon they varied things a bit by visiting Joe Gans in his train ing Quarters. It was a combination hard to beat. Joe gave them a time. He showed Miss Constance that the Bard of Avon was all right in his way, but that the walloping lad from Baltimore Is en titled to some consideration. He did this in a gentle, quiet way which was convincing. In his boxing he drew from the spectators and actors gasps of delight. Jos sprung a surprise. He Invited the press representatives over to the scales. It was the first time In ten days that he had weighed in pablle. The result was more than satisfactory to his friends. He balanced the beam at exactly 133 pounds. The work of the last week Is responsible. TOBOGGAN SLIPS IN. Attendance Is Good at Nevr Orleans and Program AttractlTe. New Orleans, La., Dec. 28. Only two favorites came to the relief of the holi day consolation seekers at the fair grounds this afternoon. Contrary to expectations, the attendance was far above the averago for the season up O date and the ring reported an actual Increase in the amount of business handled, a circumstance that meant much to those who persistently predict a steady increase in interest as the season wears on.

The program was attractive, and the handicap feature developed not only a good contest but a startling surprise for the rank and file when Toboggan was returned an easy winner over several sprinters of some distinction. Working on figures was costly business in this race, for in his last out Toboggan finished far back in a field that

had much the same kind ot starters as he met today. In this race he had speed enough to go to the front from the start, and, opening a good lead in the first quarter, had little trouble in keeping a comfortable advantage all the way. SPORTING BRIEFS. Carl Pons, champion wrestler of France, accompanied by Louis Dumond, arrived in Chicago yesterday from Montreal, Canada. Pons comes here to wrestle William Detr.etral, the Greek, before the Casino club on Now Year's afternoon. Dumont acts as trainer and interpreter for the Frenchman, who dots not speak much English. Cincinnati, Dec. 26. Tho national baseball commission today granted the application for reinstatement of George G. Bell, who was carried on tho reserve list of the Brooklyn National league club for 1906, but who refused to sign the contract tendered him or report to the club during the past season. Bell's reinstatement is conditional upon his paying a fine of $200. Madison, Wis., Dec. 26. Coach Eddie B. Cochems of St. Louis university announced here today that a middle west intercollegiate Indoor athletic meet would be held under the auspices of his Institution at the Missouri metropolis the latter part of February and that Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and , Kansas universities would probably all bo represented. He has already received assurances from some of these Institutions that they will send teams to the meet. New York, Dec. 26. Batllng Nelson, accompanied by his friend, Cal Morton, of Leavenworth, Kan., sailed for Liverpool today on the White Star liner Majestic. Nelson announced before leaving that he had a new offer for a fight between himself and Joe Gans from a brand new fight town In Nevada. The new gold field is a camp called Manhattan. The offer of Manhattan for another finish fight between the two great lightweights is $40,000. Nelson received the news in a letter from an old friend of his, Billy Ott, who Is located at Manhattan. Real Estate Transf Ol"S A list of transfers of real estate furnished dally by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. Minnie Ebert to Caroline Meyrer, middle 1-3 part w of nw 14 of nw. i of so U of 8-36-8 .5 Cynthia A. Furguson to Ere1.00 hart Blxenman, part sei 5-34-8, 27-100 acres 1,100.00 A. F. Knotts to Ed. G. Ulhlein, lots 1 and 2, block 21, C. T. L. & I. Co's. second addition to Tolleston Amy J. Roberts to Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Co., part lot 2, in 6-37-9, 2,5S0 Arthur St. M. Clafiin to Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Co., part west half of 1-86-8, 53,441 46.723.S0 Henry C. Klinesmlth to Annie C. Zeiner, lots 23, 24, 23, block 11, J. G. Ryan's addition, Chicago Park 730.00 East Chicago company to Otto C. F. St-ehase, lots 2S and 29, block 03, Indiana Harbor, . . East Chicago company to Otto C. F. Seehase, lot 12, block 15, second addition to Indiana Harbor East Chicago company to Frederick A. Betz, lot 23 and part of lot 25, block 1, ns Vi. 2S-37-9, East Chicago, Nicholas Leiner to Henry Greiving, East Side, nw i of se i. 25-35-10 200.00 Frank Rose to Reld S. David son, lots 20, 21, and part 22, block 10, Horsford Park, . . In addition to the foregoing there have been filed for record 3 mortgages 4 releases and 2 miscellaneous instru ments. iMTERMAJIoNAL ."2vr. ' - StN 'v. 'hi 0 NEEDED In everT HOME, fi SCHOOL and OFFICE. H Eeliable, Us sftd. Attractive, Lasting:, Up M 6000 Illustrations. Secently added 5,000 New Words. New Gazetteer and New Biographical Dietlon&ry. Editor W. T. Harris, ?&.D.,LL.D.. United States Com. of Ed'n. Highest Aw&rds at St. Louis and Portland. iur critin.-nia. Rtfisar end T:.:n Paper 7rite for "The Story of a Bock" Free. G.& C- lEESEIAil CO Eprizgfield, Hass. fi GET THE BEST.

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A FEKI1 Behooves King Peter to Remember the Fate of Alexander and Draga. THEIR FEIEITD3 SHOW ACTIVITY Crown Prince Is Also Doing What He Can to Hai Cain Change May Come Soon. Belgrade, Servia, Dec. 27. The national assembly- finally has accepted the loan and armament bills, which, have been sent for signature to King Peter. The debate on these measures was attended by disorderly scenes on the part of members of the assembly, arising from the open exprosioii of sentiments against the present Karamm. KP.it: CE GEORGE OP EZIWIA. georprevitch dynasty, which gave rise to reports in German and Austrian quarters of a movement to dethrone King I'eter. Following the street dis orders of the last few days the occur ences In the chamber have added to the seriousness of the present situation. Crown Prince Is a Trouble. The king is at present confronted with many difficult problems, not least of which is the renewed activity of the suprxtrters of the late King Alex ander and Queen Draga, who were murdered the night of June 10-11. ICXX'., and the popular ill-feeling aroused by the recent escapades of George, the crown prince. One of the deputies op posed the loan 011 the ground that the members of the reigning fainijy would personally pocket a large proportion of It, and the final debates brought out antl-dynasric demonstrations in which a number of riotous students sustained serious Injuries. Premier Jleceives Threats. Premier Paslca has received a number of threatening letters intimating that the present -dynasty will meet a fate similar to that of its predecessor, The late King Alexander was a mem ber of the Obrenovitch family. It Is asserted that secret meetings of the anti-dynastic leaders have been held here for the purpose of selecting a Eu ropean prince as a successor to King Peter in the event of a successful antt dynastic movement. SEEN BY MANY PEDESTRIANS Express Company Official Pnts a Iul let Through His Lungs While Seated at a Window. New York, Dec. 27. Benjamin Brown, financial manager of the Amer ican and United States Express com panies, shotmid probably fatally wound ed himself while in an office of the two companies in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. Brown, whose duty is to insect the Brooklyn offices, sent the manager of the Williamsburg office away on an errand, seated himself in the window and fired a shot through his lungs. A second shot which he fired went wiTd. The shooting was witnessed by a number of pedestrians. Brown was removed to a hospital, where It was said there was no chance of recovery. No reason for his action is known. John Bull Having Some Snow. London, Dec. 27. The British metropolis Is covered with two inches of snow, and advices from the country districts announce that deep drifts are interfering with the distribution of the malls and railway traffic. Several schooners hare been wrecked on the coast during blinding snow storms. The steamer ITazeldene struck a rock and sank. Lifeboat men succeeded in rescuing the crew after an exciting experience. Soon Tired of His Enterprise. New York, Dec. 27. A Vienna dispatch published here says that Archduke Leopold Salvator.who renounced his family rights four years ago and married Wilheimlna Adamovic, daughter of a postoffice employe, with whona he ha? lived near Geneva, 3s seeking a divorce. He has summoned a Vienna lawyer to arrange tering with his wife, who has agreed to the separation. "Went to Sleep Smoking? NorfoIlc,Va.,Dec. 27. A man burned to death in a camping tent on the Jamestown exposition grounds has been ..,,.( identified as Burt Haws, a white painter who had been employed on the exposition grounds, and is supposed to be from Chicago. The fire is supposed to havestartcxi from a lighted pipe falling from the man's mouth when he wert to sleep. Rilled in a General Melee.

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Lexington, Ky., Dec. 27. In a gen-; round trip. If you are interested, aderal fight in Floyd county Deputy Sher- j vise us your objective point and we Iff Samuel Allen shot and killed John ! will send you interested printed matter D. Bagley. John Allen waa also bad- ! with itinerary showing: time, etc F. H.

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UinOIJ OFFICIAL IS MISSEtiQ

C. M. W. District Vice Presideut Doesn't Show Up, and There Is Some Cash Missing Also. Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 27. Check3 and money orders amounting to between ?iX 0 and $7W, together with receipts and pension papers valued at ?'K), are missing from the oalce of John II. Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the Eleventh district United Mine Workers. William Stinson. district vice president, who Is missing, is charged by the miners' officers with taking the papers. Stinson did not show up at the district ethVe yesterday and although tho loss of the money and papers was discovered in the morning, he was not suspected nntil it was learned during the day that he had succeeded in ca shiner a chock in favor of John II. Keu nedv late Tuesday night. Hurrah for Springier. Pawnee, O. T., Dec. 27. An nrknown man is dead, another perhaps fatally injured, and Fred Springier, a saloonkeeper, severely bruised as a re sult of a hold-up. Springier was ac corded by two strangers while on his way home. Instead of throwing up his hands as commanded he opened fire, and one of the bandits fell, dying almost instantly. The other may recover. Springler's arm was broken lu the melee. Joe loiter Is Exonerated. Washington, Dec. 27. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of "unavoid able accident" In Its lquest over tho body of Samuel West, the 11-y ear-old colored bov who was run over and killed by Joseph Leiter's automobile. Leiier directed that the boy's body be turned over to an undertaker, and tho funeral expenses will be met by him. Loiter also will make a pecuniary allowance for the family of the dead boy. Woman Suffragist Dead. Toledo, O., Dec. 27. Mrs. Rosa L. Segur, of Toledo, pioneer woman suffragist, is dead at Dallas. Tex., whew she had been sojourning for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Segur was 73 years of age and was closely identified with the suffragist movement ever since its inception in the United States. Sue was a close friend of Susan B. Anthony. Kailway Fluildlng Sets a 3rark. Chicago, Dec. 27. More miles of railway were constructed in the United States during the past year than have been built during any year since 1SS8, according to The Railway Age. Since Jan. 1 last G,0G7 miles of track have been laid on 38 lines in forty four states and territories, making tho country's total railway mileage 213,' 13U ' - ' : :SheflantlWool. A curious historical legend is connected with Shetland wool. Over 300 years ago a man-of-war belonging to the Spanish armada was wrecked on one of the Islands. The sailors who escaped taught the natives to make brilliant dyes from roots which they found, resembling those used for like purposes In Spain. Those persons who now wear bright Shetland knit "comforters" are unconsciously wearing mementos of the 'invincible" armada. Frnit Latins Is Healthful. If people ate more fruit they would need less medicine and would have better health. Fruit eaten early In the morning on an empty stomach serves as a stimulant to tho digestion, and apples and oranges eaten at any time in, the day are good for biliousness. Stewed prunes and figs are also healthful, at any time. Ko Birch Rods Sow. "The road to knowledge nowadays," said tho first old schoolmaster, "Is too swift and too easy. It's a regular railroad." "Yes," agreed the other old pedagogue, "and it's a railroad with fewer switches than are necessary." Philadelphia Ledger. Will He Make It? A bull has forty rods to travel to reach a tramp, and the tramp has thirty-two rods to travel to reach the fence. If the bull travels one-fourth faster than the tramp, how close will the latter come to getting the grand hoist? Ottawa Free Press. The man who is never quite Pure, "thinks perhaps," "imagines," "guesses" or "presumes," Is no man to trust.. His foundations are built on sand. Succeai The Result. "Women ere naturally more artistic than men." "Yes," answered the matter of fact person; "that's why so many of us look funny when we wear our Christmas neckties and smoking Jackets. Our wives want us to look artistic." Washington Star. For In.Tne-dlo.te Vme. Little Girl I want to get a mitten. please, an' charge It to me mother. ' eiiuyaeeywr a. Lenient iuu uaea.ii a, pair of mittens, sissy. Little Girl No; Jest cnJj one; one that's suitable for a j boy thaf s goln' to propose an' be ro Jected Phibdetohia Logger, $2Z to Texaa and Return Via the Wabbash. The "Wabash sells homeseekers excursion tickets from Chicago to the principal points in Texas at $25 for the I Tristram, u. r. s Auama street, Chicago-

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD V.umt Bound Ko. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond 11:43 a. ca. Ko. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York. Hammond S:Sp.a. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston. Hammond 11:43 P- saWest Bound Xo. 6 to Chicago, Ills., Hammond 6:18 & raNo. 9 to Chicago. St. Loult Se Kansas City. Hammond.... :S4a-ro-No. l to Chicao. Hammond,. 3:0SpmNo. U to Chicago, St. Louts & Kansas City 8:40 p. - FRED N. UICKOK, Agent, Hammond. No. No. No. No. No. ilKJLE RAILROAD .Effective Sunday. No.. IS, 1306. West Bound. No. 27 5:45 a. m.. dally ex. Sunday. No. 76: 12 a. m.. dally. No. 9: 7:30 a. in., daily. No. 25 8:40 a. m., daily. No. 3 4:43 p. m., dally. No. 5-11 10:10 p. xr... daily. No. 21 3:50 p. m., daily ex. Sunday. No. 2310:05 a. m.. dally. Kant Bound. No. 4 11:53 a. m., dally. No. 106:02 p. m., dally. No. 810:25 p. m.. dally. No. 12. 1:35 a. m., dally. No. 228:10 a. m., daily ex. Sunday. No. 243:25 p. m., dally. No. 26 6:15 p. m., dally. No. 2S 6:55 p: ni.. daily ex. Sunday A. M. DEWEESB. Agent. LICHXSIl NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township. Lake County, Indiana, that I, a male infcabi tant of the city, county and state afore said, over the age of 21 years and a person not In the habit of becoming in toxlcated, " will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Its regular session, which Is to be held in Crown Point on the 7th day of January, 1907, for a license to sell spirituous vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a tlmo with the privi lege of allowing the same to bo drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: The ground floor room of the five story brick and stone building, situated at No. 177 South Hohman street, on lot 5, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's adaition to Hammond. There are office rooms adjoining and above. Signed II. R. Sehnelder, Hammond, Ind. Dec. 7, 1906. ll-5-3wk. Trade Mark. dealer ftr it GVARAMFEt) to ro twlc' an far us paj.torliiiil1 pollho. .lvD n Quick. rrtlllMnt luatr. onii lOKS NOT III" KM OFF. FREK S AMPU3 Address Pert. 2. Lamont.Oorllns Co., A uta-.TS Htntson St.,N.Y. HAMMOND DAIRY CO, The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purities and niters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. Telephone 2573. 253 Oakley Avenue HAMMOND, I'iQ, SIIKHIFK'S SAI.K. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Cause No. 2C49. Lake Superior Court, October term, 1906 1 nomas Jt-. Costello. vs. Archibald J. Roberta, John Brown and John W. Hughes. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday tho 12th day of January. 1507, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to wit: Lot3 one (1) to six (6) both inclusive: Lots twelve (12) to Twenty-one (21), both Inclusive, Lots Twenty-three (23) to Thirty-six (36), both inclusive and Lots Fortv-seven (47) and Fortyeight (45) all In Block Sixteen (16); and Lots from One (1) to Nineteen (19) both inclusive, in Block Twenty-three (23). all in L. P. Hammond's addition, containing Fifty lots in all, said L. P. Hammond's addition being a subdivision of the North onehalf of the South-east quarter of the North-east quarter of section Eleven (11), Township Thirty-six (36), North Range Nine (9) West, situated in Lake County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and -place offr for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment interest, costs and accuring costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as me property vi rcmoaiu ! Robertson John Brown ana John W. Hughes at the suit or Thomas i iCostell LO CHARLES J. DAUOHERTY. Sheriff, Lake County, Ind. A. F. KNOTTS. Att'y for Plaintiff. ency to Loan Id sny a mo nut cn short cotlcs, C3 real estate or Fersonal property, tj Btinson Eros. Attornejs at Law, Stenographer and notary in cfilce. All inanities 6trictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Building, i Hammond led.

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Time Table effective December 16, 130-3. outu - V a , , , No. S3...,

... 9:13 a. r.i. ...12:47 p. r u . . . 3 : t'5 p. i;s. ... 9.3;'p. m. . .fll 5 J p. in. . .. 6:10 a. cn. . . . :;:6 a. ra. ...11:11 u. r.i. . . .S4.S9 p. 1.1. ":"- P. m. ...x?:tj p. to.

Si No. 3 , 85 Aiortu 4 40., 82., No. S., No. 6. No. 30 X Daily except Sunday. F Flag etop only. J. C. DOWNING, Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL Tbe Maura Falls Kwutr. The following tlma table . int effect On the Lllchlean Cof.i Sept. 30, 1803: Trains Cast. S Daily ex. Sundav. n.t No. "all 7 s No. 4 Dally ex. Sunday. Grand capias i.xp. i;64 prQ No. 12 Dally ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo Accra. it NO.44 DailV Ct Snn,!' A. .1 . , , M.iutij , VJ 1 a. u NO. Dailv !-.. i'Tv "m'.Af f. No. 88 Daily. Atlantic Krp..!l!,49 am No. 14 due at Hammond at Sit? v. m. will ttop to take on passcngen for Kalsraaro and points east thereof. No. 10 utTb at Hammond at 11:10 a. m, will stop to take on passengers tor Buffalo and points east thereof. wna advance notice la given. Trnlm West. No. 41 Daily, Chicago Exp... 6:23 am No. 87 Dally, Pacific Exp 6:40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago LocaI 9:56 ara No. 48 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Express al:53 &ra No, 9 Daily. Chicago Exp.... 2:05 pra No. 45 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids. Chicago Exo 4:0S pra No. 6 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago Mft" 5:1J pra o. Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local 7:5 pra No. 49 Sunday only. KaJamasoo Chicago Local t;ij pra L E. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

Schedule In effect Sunday, Nor. 26. '05. Leavo Arrive Leave Arrive Ham'd Chicago Chicago Him'S x 6:60 :4s , 11 OS 12:33 6:25 7:35 6:25 6:2 6:41 7:45 6:80 :41 X 6:00 9:00 6:00 6:59 810:11 11:10 S:05 9:01 Xl2i3S 1:35 8;C3 10:11 3S1 4:30 11:20 12:3S x 4:4S C:J)5 S:SO 4,4.1 5(33 60 4:15 Bs32 fit 32 7iOO i30 6H3 X 7 tOO 8:011 Ci-40 :43 ei5 7ur

Daily. Dally except Sunday, Sun day only. Black-face figures indlcata P. M.; llght-faco figures A. aL CHICHESTER'S EfiOLSSH PENNYROYAL FG DIAMOND t. 0 LACtftS I Ask your Drusnrist fof CTTI-CHES-TF.X'B Gold xuetaiUc doxcs, se Ribbon. Takenoothi T. ncV- f rir .,...n i. IT I a h DIAMOND EilANB. for tw-nty-five years known as Be5t, Safest, AW waV Rcliabf. 8oM by Drugjrists rvcry where. CUICUKSTSa CUEMICAL CO., MIL., PA. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. tfEW, FIIIST CLASS EQU1PMI2N1V OUR. CARRIAGE MEETS ALL AIGHl TRAIAS. The State of Indiana, Lake County. In the Lake Superior Court, December term, 190. Union National Eavicrs & Loan Association T. Jan MasteJ. et al. Cauae lo. l63'. Action to Foreclose Mrtgaje. Now comes the plaintiff by Crnmnacker & Moran, at torneys, and flies it complaint herein, together with an affidaTit cf a competent person, shovrinff that the defendants, McNeil Si Htg'grins company, a corporation ; Louis J. Gross, Money Weight Scale Company, a corporation : Henry Horner are not residents of toe fctate of Indiana. feaid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of iaid action and that tha same will rtand for trial at the next term of said Court, and ttiat nnlen they appear and answer or demur therein, at the cal ing cf said caiue, on the 25th day of January. A. D., YM, the sair.e being tha :tth ct of the next term of said Court to be becua tnd be.d in the coart house st Hammond, in aid County and fetate on the 4th Mon day of December. A. D., 1W. said action will bo team and determined in their atsence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and af2x the seal of aid Court at Hammond, this 5th Day of December, A. D.. ix. (Seat) nAROLD IL WHEELER. Clerk L. S. C. Ey Carrie B. Mile, Deputy CleTk. The etropoiifan Magazine JVOTV OS SALB at all SEHS-STASHS Pictures in Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Mofjazlne for 13c. 3 WEST 29th STREET. NEW TORS

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