Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1906 — Page 5

Friday. Bee. 28, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE.

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made and secures the right ol way into the mouth of every particular chewer is the little Star" tag on every plug of

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PLUG CHEWiriG TOBACCO The immense sales of "Star" are simply due to the high standard of quality which it introduced over forty years ago and has since maintained against

all sorts of competition. No chew so croodeconomical no chew i The wholesome, sweet, v "Star" gives an elastic che its substance until every bit of the rich juice is chewed out of it. Lasts twice as long as "cheap" chews. 150,000,000 IOc. pieces sold annually n AS! Stores L

It IS MOT THE MA

BUT THE MEDICINE

THAT CURES. EXTRACT rod oiasu or rut Stomicli.LlTeruiliineyiR . l ; C-fom Durtf Taw M F t TOM JERI DBIROTEI t- I . HPR CE $1.00 H 0 : - f Itlt OiiAKfK nrvi rn TUB QUAKER HERB lit to 1ST MIT rOUffTN AT.

QUAKER HERB

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Quaker Herb Extract

Picture the features and bead of the most Bkillful and most learned physician on the body above, and you will then realize that it is tlie medicine and not the man that does the work. For years Quaker Herb Extract has demonstrated that as a specific for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidnejs, it has no equal. It is compounded as a permanent cure for catarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, stomachy liver, kidney and bladder troubles, scrofula and so called Bkin diseases, chilb, fever, acne, nervousness, headache, pains in the back and sides, male and female weakness, female complaints and never fails to remove all irorms, impurities and disease germs and thoroughly cleanses the blood and entire 6yfc;em. Quaker Herb Extract anJ a complete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found in the stores of these enterprising druggists: Je ;. W. Wels, E. It. Stauffer & Co.. Otto Negele, M. Kolb.

For the January Wedding You will find the most appreciative gifts, at the home of Hammond's L'p-to-date Jewelers

I BASTAR & B, 175 South Hohman Street, jf'itfiriiti"ii Store Books Blank Books Receipt Books and a general assortment

Books

and fiho

The badge that distinguishes the best chew 5 McGARRY Opposite LION STORE JOS. w. WEIS The Druggist 9S State St., Hammond, Ind. Order Books Legal Blanks of OFFICE Equipments

no chew so

o popular. tTrV axy leaf in lAl v that holds J?JLP

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Telegraph News bv Dirscfc .Wire from All 'Dves Indiana Indianapolis, Doc. 2S. Mnch Interest has been aroused in this city by a report emanating from Washington that the war department will recommend that Fort Eenjamin Harrison be made a brigade post. Should the plan be carried out over 6,000 acres -will bo added t; the present regimental post, now in course of construction. This would make Fort Benjamin Harrison the training reservation for troops of the northern district of the United States army and the militia of the central states. A brigade post is a place where an entire brigade can be stationed and where the troops will receive the benefit of regimental and brigade drill and instruction. The three arms of the service infantry, cavalry and artillery would co-operate at a brigade post in manoeuvers the same as if in active service. Governor and His Message. Indianapolis, Dec. 28. It is understood that Governor Hanly is getting his message licked into final shape now, and that the last work will be largely that of elimination. Nothing has been given out concerning the message, but from the many consultations that the governor has had with different politicians, state officers, lawyers and others, the general situation as to tho message has become pretty well understood around the state house. It seems that now the question is one of cutting out and cutting down. State Teachers Assembled. Indianapolis, Dec. 2 The State Teachers' association has bepun its annual convention here, and 4.000 are expected to attend before the session closes. The prospects of this meeting being the one to accomplish the longdesired object of obtaining reasonable salaries for teachers seem good. B. F. Moore, of Marion, president of the asFocltalon. and also chairman of the commission appointed by Governor Hnnly to investigate salary and other legislation at the coming session of the general asesmbly, declared before th? first session opened that he and the other officers of the association are full of encouragement. Plenty of Encoiirafjernent. "VTe hear nothing but the most favorable sentiment," he said, "and look for the same sort of action. I have talked with a great number of legislators, and all have expressed themselves in favor of having salaries of teachers increased." girij who iiOvrcs ax engine Rons Her Father's Sawmill and Traction Machine, and Also a Jxoomotive. Shelbyville, Ind., Dec. 2S. Delourls Lizabeth Harrison, although only 13 years old, has filled for the last two years the responsible position of engineer at her father's sawmill near Needham, Johnson county. The girl loves her engine. In speaking of her work she says: "I grew up in this old mill and always had a desire to be near an enjrine. I never see steam but I can fairly feel every pulsation of the dear old engine. Yes, I have studied engineering some and intend to make it a business." During the threshing season Miss Harrison is often seen in the cab of her father's traction engine pulling the big separator and water tank along the road, going from one farm to another to thresh wheat. She also not Infrequently can be seen in the cab of a Rig Four locomotive in the place of the engineer, and understands her duties perfectly. Bridegroom Disappears. Indianapolis, Dec. 28. Miss Grace Mooreman and Henry Elliott, well known in the college suburb of Irvington, were to have been married, but Elliott did not appear, although the guests and the minister were ready. When search was made for him he could not be found. His intended bride Is prostrated. Her condition is such as to awaken serious fears on the part of her friends. First of the Sort at Anderson. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 28. In the city court Mrs. Bridget O'Xeill forfeited a bond of $20 that she bad previously given when she was arrested on the charge of selling liquor on a holiday. She is the first woman ever arrested In this city on a charge of violating the liquor law. Had Been Let Loose Insane. Hillsboro, Ind.. Dec. 28. Daniel Nine, a farmer, 45 years old, committed suicide at his home near this place by hanging himself in his barn. Nine tad recently been released from tte insane hospital at Indianapolis, but preparations were making to have him returned. Murder Over a Line Fence North Vernon, Ind., Doc. 2S. As the result of a disputeover a dividing fence F.liajh Covert shot and instantly killed. Charles Thorp near here. Botli men are prominent farmers.

RAILROAD NOTES. IL L. Jackson and J. P. O'Brien of the Chicago. Cincinnati ic Louisville road, transacted business in Chicago today.

G. T. Minish. terminal trainmaster of the Erie railroad, came out from Chicago yesterday on business with the Erie office. Operator C. II. Allen of the Erie road, who has been working1 at Griffith, has Quit his job and will take a few wetks vacation. F. N. Hicks, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul road, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Is in Hammond today on business. In an official circular issued yesterday W. V. Atterbury, general manager of the Pennsylvania, announces that the Pensylvania will exchange passes with other roads upon request. While leaving Chicago yesterday on an eastbound freight train, lioscoe Plasterer, an Erie brakeman, fell from his train and was injured severely but his condition is not critical. lie fell from the top of a box car and sprained his right arm, cut a hole in his fore head and skinned his body in a num ber of places. Cleveland, O., Dec. 23. Firemen on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis railway (Higr Four system) will receive increases in pay on Jan. 1 amounting to 7.77 per cent. A new settlement, reached by the road and the brotherhood representatives, was announced today. It contains important concessions to the men in addition to the wage increase. The new schedule provides that a day's work shall consist of ten hours or of 100 miles of running. New York, Dee. 27. At a meeting of the directors of the Wabash Railroad company held today a six months state ment of earnings was presented, and It was decided that these returns were not equivalent to a dividend on either the debenture A or B bonds, and it was voted that no distribution be made on either class of securities at this time. It is understood that the Question of paying the semi-annual interest of 2 per cent on the new refunding 4s was not considered. Action on this ques tion by the board is not necessary, be cause the interest Is a regular fixed charge. Rtiys Five Cam for $100,000, Five observation cars, costing $32,000 each have just been placed in service on the Twentieth Century train of the New York Central lines, running be tween here and New York in eighteen hours. The new observations cars hours. The new observation cars than the cars which they replace, observation room is of the same The size Youngest TeleKrnph Operator. T. e Wisconsin and Michigan road claims the distinction of having the youngest telegraph operator in the world. This world wonder is located at Loretto in the person of Earl Moss who at the age of 6 can send and take messages from the wire with perfect ease and intelligence. Earl is the son of L. J. Moss, the operator at Loretto for the W. & M. road, and when quite young was taught the Morse code by his father. He is quite correct in his manipulation of the key. His father and employes of the road generally say he is the youngest operator they have ever heard of. Detroit News. Iennsjlvnnla' Fncilltlen. Four years ago the Pennsylvania was suffering from an extraordinary freight congestion. Since that time an enormous expense has been incurred for improvement in yard terminals and low grade lines, and these are now bearing fruit in the ability the com pany enjoys to move its present un precedented tonnage with a greater de gree of freedom. Yards at Pittsburg Brilliant Cutoff, Holidaysburg and the Enola yards keep Harrisburg and Pitts burg well cleared of its heavy freight tonnage. The enormous proportions of the movement now progressing may be seen in the figures as to cars pass ing Lewiston Junction. The first nine months of the present year 15,142,772, 784 tons were handled, an increase o 4,366,413,2S0 tons. Express Companies Hnsy. The country Is so prosperous, de clare the express company officials that their business has been fully onethird larger this year than last, and they argue from tins mat tnere is more money in circulation than there has been for several years. The express companies have been overwhelmed with traffic for several days, and during th Christmas holidays naa a number o extra wagons employed delivering packages. All three of the companies have had larger extra forces for the holiday trade than they have ever had before. The railroads, as well, say that the suburban traffic was almost doubled, and the employes are about tired out, as they have been working twelve and fifteen hours a day for nearly a week. Brotherhood Hend In Denial. Peoria, 111., Dec. 28. John J. Hannahan, grrand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, when shown the dispatch from El Paso. Texa?, relating to the officials of the Southern Pacific, who had declared that the strike had been broken, said: "There Is not one iota of truth in that statement, and, besides, our base of operations is at Houston. I must await further developments before making any further statement on this point." Mr. Hannahan Is noncommittal on the spread of the strike to the Harriman lines, but it is reliably stated that the general orders have been sent to chairmen of districts on those lines to prepare for the final direction of such a movement. A Thirteen Hoodoo. Frank B. Houston, general agent of the Monon Railway company at Bedford, was stricken with t3'phoid fever early la August, and this was followed

by ptomaine poisoning, and then by acute indigestion, but despite hi many ills, he has again reported for duty, although his weight has been reduced

from 190 to 115. Mr. Houston moved back to Bedford on a Fridav thirteen ears ago and he went to housekeep ing in Thirteenth street. Ha took no tock in a "hoodoo" number until he egan convalescing and then he disovered that a chair in hi3 room has hirteen rounds, while there were thlreen Duttons on the upholstered cush ion. This chair was taken out. "Human Hearts.' Our brothers across the ocean are now clamoring lor American made goods, ootn commercial ana tneatrlal. It is not so many years ago that an American play or actor was at low bb. and for that reason, American managers were compelled to import ieir melodramatic material from the other side. But times have changed of late, and during the last few years, anv play that has borne an American trade mark has been accorded a hearty welcome on the other side. One of the most successful American plays that has been sent to England in iecent years has been "Human Hearts." It is now meeting with great success at the Kennlngton theatre in London uch demand has been made for this piece, that there has been, in addition to the London company, a special company organized to tour the provinces. Both of these companies are playing to capacity nightly. Mr. Nankevllle also controls the rights for that coun try as well as for this. MO.NOX EXCLUSION. On account of Christmas Holidays the Monon will sell excursion tickets to all points at one and one-third fare. Good going Dec. 22. 23, 24, 25, 29, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1st. Good returning Jan 2d, 1907. AON-IIESIDETVT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, December team, 1906. Cause No. 3655. Action to Divorce. Julia Engle vs. Edward Engle. Now comes the plaintiff by Stlnson Bros, attorney and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Edward Engle is not a resi dent of the State of Indiana, Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 11th day of March, A. D 1907, the same being the 1st day of the next term of said Court to be be gun and held In Court House at Ham mond, in said County and State on the d Monday of March A. D. 1907, eald ac tion will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond this 24th day of December A. D. 1906. Seal HAROLD H. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. CARRIE B. MILES, Deputy Clerk. I.lVIMl COMPLAINT. The liver is the largest gland in the human body and the least liable to get out of order of its own accord, but when the stomach above is overloaded, the bowels below are clogged and con stipated, it cannot performs its work properly. The symptoms of Liver Complaint are very ple.ln; the skin becomes yellow, there is a bad odor expelled from the body, pimples, black-heads and blotches form on the face and hands, liver spots on the back and sides, low spirits, dizziness, blurred eyesight, drowsiness, bad dreams, nervousness, lack of energy and flesh, cold hands and feet, pains in the back and sides, generally the run-down feeling, and you feel more tired in the morning than when retiring. A Quaker Herb Extract acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, is a specific for all these and kindred complaints, and aids Nature to pass off in the natural manner all impurities collected and retained by these most vital organs of the body. Quaker Herb Extract and a complete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found 1b the stores of these enterprising druggists: Jos. W. Wels, E. R. Stauffer it Co., Otto Negele, M. Kolb. There Is more catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together and nntii the last few years was supposed to be Incurable". For a rreat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prsoribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore inquires oonrtUntional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the onby constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonfol. It acts directly on the blood and snrfaoe8 of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to care. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F J. CHENEY 0. Toled. OXlav Sold by Dnurista, 760. Take Hall's Family Pills far ooactteatiam. f Don't forget the Grand MASKED BALL Given by the DOWN-AND-OUT CLUB New Year's Eve, DEC. 31, 1906 1) at Heins Hall 18 Grand Prizes Including $20.00 in Gold

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The only form of food made from wheat that i3 all nutriment is the soda cracker, and yet the only soda cracker of which this is really true is

only only only only

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s$M In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL" BlSCUrr. COMPANY

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I DAY Q I FT

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Artistic Commercial

Use Uncle Siebsrt's Bread

THE HUNGER CURE

Mansfactnred by THE HAMMOND E. D. BRANDENBURG FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Nice 6-room new cottage, lot 50x127, on Madison St., near Conkey plant; price $1,350; $500 cash, balance $15 per month. 7-room residence, hot and cold water; good basement; lot 50x125; on Condit St., price, $2,300. Business property on Calumet avenue; 2-story, fine location for saloon; lot 50x120; a bargain at $3,500. Fine modern 14-room residence, large barn, all kinds of out-buildings; lot 100x125. Price $11,000, cne-half cash. This is one of the finest homes in the city; on Carroll street. Store room with living rooms in rear; good condi tion; lot 25x118; East State street; building in fine condition. Price $1,800. Vacant lot, 25x125, 'on Hoffman street near Calu

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1 I 1 YOUNG MEN & HIRSCH. PrintingTimes Office BAKING GO. Inccrp. Hammond Build! Start the year right and be your own banker. Let me show you how to make 100 per cent on your investment in from ninety days to one year's time. The knowledge of when and where and how to buy Hammond and Gary real estate is my business. It has been tested in important and unimportant transactions to the advantage of my customers. Lots and acres in Gary and Hammond. R. L. ILL EH Real Estate Investments Suite 403 Hammond BIdg. HAKMOSO, IKi Phone Hammond 3021 ER1KCH OFFICE, TOLLESTOX, 1K0. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICG CREAM

Happy flow Year

The Lake County Times want ad column Is a beneficiary to 20,000 nf. It's for jovu