Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1907 — Page 7
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
PAGE SEVEN.
rn,,nr T7nK 19 1007
W ant Column
WANTED Position by Al painter and
Kiper hanger. Union man.
County Times. 2-9-3t.
WANTED Car builders for wana shop. Apply to street car barns, Hammond.
work In Foreman 2-12-3t.
WANTED Position by child, experienced liou: plain crook. Lake Coi 2-12-2t.
widow with ekeeper, good
nty Times.
WANTED Hoarders in private 303 Claude atrot.it. 2-11-Gt.
family.
Ituute.
Currier for Apply Lake
WANTED position by s 1 e n o ?, r a p h r. Best mi..-.. i.i.. ftvT.pripnOt'd
Aiioioufcimv T-yvt-. - . . , .-. CI u
work. AW'""
AVct Hammond County Time-.
lady as
rences.
young
of ref
jn law and in-
E -U care
(urai.ce
Lake County Time
2-y-tf-
WANTED penman
Apply by Times. 2-
rt,!a clerk
yiall to H. S-4t.
must be good
accounting.
Lake county
WANTED cottage liarnmoiid. 2-7-Gt.
-live or any when Lake
six room Hat or in east part of County Times.
tie. He sent word last Tuesday, but 1
by the Oregon Short line, the first evidence of heart
he would be here e wer.t to Tonopah
Riley gave failure yes-
College Man's Date With Ward Will Demonstrate Ability.
WA.Vl ED Carrier for West Hammond
Lake County nme.
Uoute. Api'ly
V ANTED Men, at once for service !n PnMitp'.ne isb.nds; able bodied men. cnmariied. between ages of 21 and 35. of good character and temperate habits.
run foeilK, reau J""
For loiormaticn apply rfw L'Z State street.
or 323 South State 11! !-tff-tf.
CAN HE FIGHT OR NOT?
Coast Sports Sav "Yes" and Are
Backing Him Ambition to Fight Jeffries Recalled.
at Recruiting Hammond, Ind.,
street, Chicago,
FOUND .Saturday afternon in Oakley and Webster on Fayette, a bunch of kevs Owner can have same by calling
... r.m,.. ami navinsr for this ad.
2-9-3t.
FOCNU Bishop Fedora hat, corner tTihinnri find Webb. Inquire Lake
County Vlmes. Adv.
lCSf .Tine carriage robe between
Hammond building and 3G0 South Hchrr.an street. Finder return to
l H- cniTM-rr Times olfleo and receive
reward 2-3 -tf.
FOR RENT Furnished room tor gen
tleman, or gentleman and wife. Office man preferred. Modern conveni
ence?. 243 Michigan avenue. 2-S-tf.
FOR RENT Two looms with bath, rhone 2G4 3. 2-8 -3 1.
nicely furnished
203 Logan street
FOR RENT Furnished room at 58 Rimbach avenue. Apply at house or TMurinm AlcNiel. Rhone either 3C23
or 1182. 2-72tf.
farm, con
.143 acres, almost all or
urnler cultivation; good gar
iroo.l buiidiners: located one
1 O It R E NT Knickerbocker
::isdi.g of 343 acres,
which is rUr. 'tBT.il
terday. when he said he would call the fight off if Cans made a match with Harry Lewis. Cans did make such a match, but calkd it off directly after learning that Lewi 3 insisted on a fat loser's end. so Riley has nothing to fear from this source. His next kick was
that Reno had matched Corbett and Herman for the same week and this would detract from his show. In the statement given out Riley says: "On account of Cans signing with Lewis I consider he has belittled the match. If I hn.:l Cans is not signed with Lewis I will pull off the match with Britt, but not in March. I will postpone the date for some time between April 5 and 10. I'll have the
gjit iii .-re in .pru, wnu liritt as one
of the principals, and it remains to bo
seen whether Cans will be his oddor-
eut."
SPORTING BRIEFS.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 11. Because of the riot last Wednesday night the city council tonight passed an order
contests of all exhibitions are pro-
lEftSI
prohibiting boxlnj kinds. Even free hibited.
London, Feb. 11. In a twenty round boxing contest for the lightweight championship of England and a purse of $1,500 at the National Sporting club tonight Jack Goldswain of London knocked out "Pat' Haley, an American, in the fifth round.
Entries for the First Regiment Athletic association's thirteenth annual meet closes tonight with C. B. Gain, 132 LaSalle street, and tomorrow they will be turned over to Handieapper C. O. Duplessis for comparative rating. The meet is to be held Feb. 21, and so rapidly have the nominations poured in within the last few weeks that it Mas necessary to cut the time for holding the lists open by three dys.
CHICAGO
SELL ALL
Council Accepts Report of Special Committee Regarding Compromise.
MCESSIOI! Ill ORDER
Each Side in the 'Frisco School Case Has Complatley Stated Its Position.
ifiST BE j
REFERENDUM
ONE MUST NOW CLIIilB DOWN
Will It Be President Roosevelt cr the Quake City?
The announcement that Ralph Rose had signed to fight Bob Ward before Morris Levy's Sun Francisco Sunset club at a boxing show in the near future has stirred up a lot of local comment on the possibilities of this big fellow as a candidate for premier fistic honors. It also revived the old story circulated three years ago that Rose, then at Michigan, had announced his intention of challenging Jim Jeffries for the championship. The story at that time, when the newspapers were full of the achievements of both men, Ralph being in the heydey of his glory as a college athlete and Jeffries in his greatest championship form, created a lot of excite
ment, but Rose's chances were not look
er! nnon jis anv too rosv. for light
critics and tho sporting public had nlaeed Jeffries on a nedestal which
seemed too high to be reached.
Rose was severely criticised for his
boastful utterances and so keenly did
he feel the criticism that lie disclaimed
all knowledge of the reported chal lengo and denied its authority.
That he had hankerings for the ring was. however, a well known fact to
his friends, and that he thought him self pretty good was well known. JeiCrien ami Hose Compared.
mile south of will rtnt in pa
Hammond
roe
city limits;
or as a whole, to
niii tenant.. Apply to Crumpacker & iV.oran. Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FOR SAL!-: Two small tracts adjoining tho city limits of Hammond, price $450 and $500 per acre; defy competition in prico and location: for particulars see me. R. L. MILLER, Hammond building. Hammond, Ind. 12-2tf FOR SALE Store property in the heart of Hammond; an exceptional bargain. p'lce, ;'i.r.0n; nothing to equal it for location and price. R. L. MILLER, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2-tf.
FOR SALE -Two well roadsters, three years old. Well broke to drive. Inquire of F. R. Seheidt, Black Oak, Ind. Telephone Hammond 4217. 2-9-iU.
FOR ir'ALE First class set of ice cutting tool1; cheap if taken at once. Oal! vC Truman avenue or telephone
2653. 2-r-tf. EiiALE Good business building, east front on Olcott avenue, between Chicago avenue and 14Sth street, East Chicago, Ind. Write or see the Ladd Agtncy, East Chicago, Ind. 2-2-5t.
JEFFRIES 0 ft. if. in. . 210 lbs
in in in in in in
in. ..
ROSE.
46 -IS 3S 44 28 IS
10 lit
6 ft. .250 47 V2 03 U . 39 . 43 . 27 . 17 10 n 13 H 8? . 16
GAYOU
GIVES HIS
BOYS
HARD II
if!
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 11. The first meeting of Michigan's track candidates was held in the gymnasium yesterday, but the floor was covered with wax from the junior hop and little work was done. There will be no indoor meets and Interest In athletics looks
toward the outdoor meet with Pennsvlvania. The baseball cage was hung
for the spring season, but no work was
done. The coach has not yet been chos
en. There will be no batting indoors
this spring, as than useless to
that has the men.
proved worse
Puts
Them Through Stiff
Practice For Meet With Indiana University.
live s in
The the lat-
lb. ia.
in
la. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. that
FOR SALE Gas stove used two months. Will sell reasonable. F. H. Soatoa, 3. Sibley street. 2-9-lw. 1 OR SALE 'two 360-egg Cyphers incubators and a four sectional hot water brooder. Address J. Hopman, 2S91 Kensington avenue, Chicago, 111. 2-1-tf. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market with iixuires. Inquire corner Fayette street and Webster avenue. 1-25-tf.
. . Height .. . Weight ... . . Chest . . . .Chest expand ... Waist . ... . Hips . . . ... Thigh ... Calf .... . . . Anklo . . .
13 in Forearm . Sli, in Wrist ... TB1 in Biceps . . ,
19 in Neck 18 li 76 3i In Reach .... 77 Can Rose fight? is the question
is before the public. It will be remembered that Mike Butler of the Chicago Athletic association took his ambitions down a little last year, giving Rose a severe thrashing. The little affair is still the talk of the Midway campus. At the time he was taking lessons in boxing and it is said he has never quit. If such is the case he ought to be pretty handy with Ills mitts by this time. Says He Known Game. Along the coast where he will start
his career they say he has the game well mastered and is finding plenty of backers. His first light promises to be an interesting one, although Bob Ward is not classed very hitch in the
fighting game. If he can hand a wallops to Rose it will show the fellow's gaineness.
Coach Francis M. Cayou of the Wabash college track team is putting his proteges through a stiff practice this week for their meet with Indiana University at Bloomington Saturday. The men for the relay team have not yet been decided but the following youngsters will be selected: Blair, Sohl,
Hargrave, Hessler and Belman, all of whom are able to cover the quarter in
good time.
Coach Cayou is not only anxious to
win this event because it count five points for the winner, but because it
is considered the best event on the
program.
Unless something nuexpected happens
the Wabash team will line up as follows: 20-yard dash Blair and Morton. 23-yard (high) hurdles C. Miller and Belman.
25-vard (low) hurdles Sohl, Belman
or Patton.
440-yard dash soni and llessler or
Morton.
ksu-yard run patton, hraanuel or
llessler.
One-mile run Capt. McKinney (lone
entry.) Pole vault G. Miller and Pifer.
Running high jump Bosson(lone en
try.) Relay Team not picked.
The dual with Indiana University
Saturday night will furnish followers of the thinly clad artists the first
"dope" of the season In pickln
the state championship team, as this is
the opening meet of the year in which any of the leading factors out for the title will compete. Since Indiana is scheduled to meet Notre Dame on March 9, a comparatively good line can be obtained on the various teams be
fore the opening of the outdoor season
Dr. J. A. Raycroft announced
new dates tor tne iuaroon atniete
the Indoor schedules yesterday, basket ball lneligibles will meet Wilson Avenue Y. M. C. A. at the
ter's gymnasium tomorrow night.
Northwestern's live will meet the Maroon regulars at Bartlett gymnasium on Feb. 20. The swimming team will
meet Illinois at Bartlett gymnasium on Feb. 23, while on the same date the Maroon basket ball team will go to Champaign. The date of the second
meeting of the Illinois and Chicago
track teams was moved forward a
week to March 1. Announcement also was made of a dual meet between Eng-
lewood and University high to be held
at Bartlett gymnasium Saturday after
noon.
President Has Appealed to Suu Francisco to Do the Graceful That Speck of War in Central America.
City to Realize $116,000 From Sale of Water and Light Plants and Citizens Favor Measure.
result White
The East Chicago its regular bi-month city hall last night
city council held y meeting at the and among other
things voted to accept the report of the special committee which was composed of the mayor, the city attorney, a representative citizen from each ward and the member's of the city council, which had been selected to confer with the agent of the bondholders of tho water ana light company for the purpose of
ting a compromise of their dil'fer-
I'lesn supply nt country chickens and capons and also of fresh fish ami oysters at
dressed all kinds Williams
Fish market, 03 East State street.
oeu your sewir.g machine need rep&ir'i 1 so crII up C. F. Miller, the tfwing machine expert. 241 East State fftr6t. phene 2601. 10-18-lm.
Carter's flrst class livery and undertaiclLs; open day and night, ambulance tcawered promptly. 6-29tf
It" you vvi!i help, a ultuatioaj It you desire boarders, or nonrtliug; If you lexire to rent moras or hare rooms to rent; to liny or Mell homes, carriages, machinery, n.re or office flxtnren, household furniture, then Insert an ad In the classified column of T11K LAKE COIATY TIMES for ten ceuts.
The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection.
Telephone 2573. 253 Oakley AvsnGi HAMMOND. WD.
Or,
lace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 12. Efforts
are being made to nave a Dig spring race meet held in South Bend this year, in which horses will bo entered from all over the state. Initial steps were
taken Friday at a meeting of the Snow Driving club, of Which Colonel George M. Studebaker is president and Chief
of Police James McWeeny is speed
chairman. A big fair will be a fea
ture of the meet.
An intercity snow matinee will be
held here Wednesday afternoon on the Colfax avenue speedway. The event will be the biggest of the year, and horse owners from nil the surrounding towns will participate. Entries
have already been received from Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte, Michi
gan City and South Bend, Ind., and Niles, Benton Harbor, Cassopolis, St. Joseph and Kalamazoo, Mich.
few big
LEWI
S-MELLODY BOO! IS JOLI 10 FANS
New Yorker Succumbs Opponent's Onslaught in Fourth Round.
to
Feb. 11. With a to the jaw after fighting in the Mellody of Boston tho welterweleht
Providence, E. I., terrific right hook two minutes of fourth round Honey effectively quashed
aspirations or ilile Lewis of New York, winning a decisive victory in what was carded to bo a fifteen round battle for the championship of the world In this class at the Valley Falls Athletic club last evening. The title, however, was safe, even had the verdict been otherwise as neither man made the required weight of 142 pounds. The men weighed in at 147 pounds In this city yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, thereby squelching the hopes of the local fans for a championship bout. The bout was a great Jolt to the boxing fans all over the country, as it was supposed that It would go down in the history of the ring as one of the most gruelling contests on record. Never at any stage of the running did Lewis show that he classed with the
champion. 1 here was simply nothing
to it trom the outset of the struggle. Tho right showed decisively that Lewis has teen over-rated as a tighter. Lewis showed that he had both class and punch in the third round, but his
punch never seemed to worry Mellody, who would only smile when "he landed one. The end came in the fourth round when Mellody put a right and left to the jaw, putting Lewis down. His seconds then threw in the sponge.
CHANGE TRAINING PLANS.
A change in the cub's training plans
was announced yesterday by President Murphy. The team will not leave on the spring trip March 2, but will wait
until Monday, March, 4, before depart
ing for West Baden, Ind., the first stop
on the program.
The switch was made on account of
the late date for holding the schedule meeting in New York Feb. 23. The
cub president fears he may be detained
a few days in the east, and wants to
get back here and have a talk with each one of his players before they
start on their trip.
The change In plans will not cause
a shut in the dates aireau anangeu,
but will merely shorten the stay at
West Baden by forty-eight hours. 1 he
cubs will leave the water resort to
reach New Orleans March 10, as orlg
inally planned.
President Comiskey of the worlds champions also announced a little change in the plans of tho white sox. A game has been scheduled with Galveston for March 21. That will be two days after the engagement at Monterey. Manager Jones and a section of the squad will be playing in New Orleans on the 21st, and the team that fills the Galveston date will be the bunch that plays in Monterey, Mexico, March 19. The announcement of a date at Houston, n Texas, may also be expected.
Real Estate
Transfers
A list of transfers of real estato fur
nished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.
The East Chicago Co. to Hammond Lumber Co.. lot 32, block 22 In second addition to Indiana Harbor $ 273 C. D. Davidson to John Dougherty, lots 2 and 3, Davidson's Fred street addition. Whiting.. 530 East Chicago Co. to Harry M. Levy, lot 9 in block C In Indiana Harbor 400 George E. Day to C. E. Johns
ton, lot 33 in block 1 in sw ij
1,000
1.000
section 29-37-9 East Chicago.. George E. Day to Lewis H. Day, lot 1C in block 27 in redlvision of nw 'i, of section 29-37-9, East Chicago Martin Mueller to William 1 1. Warner, lot 47, block 41, Indiana Harbor East Chicago Co. to Joseph Larson and Gust Anderson, lot 18, block 11, in Indiana Harbor third addition Harvey Wood to Cynthia W. Sohl, lot 53. block 3, H. W. Sohl's fifth addition, Hammond
Besides the foregoing transfers
have been filed for record, three re leases and two miscellaneous instru ments.
1C3
1 there
IS BRITT-GANS FIGHT OFF?
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 11. The Britt-Gans match is regarded by sports here as good as off. Mike Riley doig-
led San. Francisco after going to Seat-
ATTEIL TO MEET SULLIVAN. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11. "Mickey" Riley, manager of the Casino A. C. of Tonopah, Nov., has offered a $10,000 purse for the Abe Attell-Sullivan fight for the featherweight championship. Sullivan's manager. Jack Sullivan, received a letter from Riley this afternoon in which he stated he would only be too glad to offer a $10,000 purse for the bout and practically stated that the men could fight whenever they wish. Sullivan and Atteil have already agreed on the weight for their match, 126 pounds ringside. Atteil first wanted 122 pounds ringside, but agreed to the heavier weight when Sullivan found he could not make the weight without weakening himself. Jack Sullivan wired his acceptance of the offer to Riley at once and also communicated with Atteil. Sullivan will start training tomorrow. He will insist that the fight be to a finish.
APPLICATION roil LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hessville, Lake county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, having been a resi
dent of Hessville, Lake county, Indiana, for a period of more than ninety days and a male inhabitant over 21
years of age, will apply to the Board
of Commissioners of Lake county, In
diana, at their March term, 1907, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous - and
malt liquors in a less quantity than a
quart at a time to be drank on my
premises at my place of business name
ly: Eront room or one-story frame building situated on lot 7, Peter Mevn addition to village of Hessville, Lake countv. being that part north of the New York. Chicago and St. Louis rail
road right of way of the 5-t of the
eft' 4
ences. The special committee with the exception of Andrew AYiekey, who represented the first ward, was unamimously in favor of the compromise which had been effected and all of Its members seem to think that the city has secured a fair deal from the bondholders. The citizens in general are satisfied and especially phased with that feature of the contract which requires that the ordinance shall be published for thirty da vs. after which a referendum
vote must be taken before the council will be permited to go ahead and grant the franchise. Citizens Act With Eyes Open. Every citizen will have the opportunity to read the franchise over and will then have the privilege of voting for or against the measure before the council will attempt to pass it. These safe-guards make it impossible for the measure to go through except with the open-eyed approval of the people who, alone will be to blame if the measure falls short of what is expected. There seems to be a general feeling
of relief at the prospect that the matter will be settled and the citizens, realizing as they do that the city is in no condition to finance a muncipally owned water and light plant, think that this is the best solution of
the problem. The net returns to the city for its equity in the plant will be about $116,000, of which $20,000 is cash, $10,000 is cash allowance for interest upon the city's equity, $18,000 in the bondholders' assumption of the water aid bonds, $8,500 for the electric station, which is to be converted Into a fire station, and rebates upon hydrant and arc rentals amounting to $97,500. AVill i'se Cash for City Hall. Of the $30,000 cash that is to be received the entire amount will probably be used by the city for the purpose of building a new city hall and the $97,500 in rebates are to be deducted from the amount the city is to pay for arc lights and hydrant water, and will be extended over a period of twenty years, or, the life of the proposed franchise.
Another feature of the franchise
that meets the approval of the peoplt:
is that portion which makes it optional
upon the city to require a revision ot
the rates at the end of the first ten
years. This maKes tne iranchise prac
tically of only ten years' duration.
Some time ago, Mr. Guy, of the firm
of Jones, Caeser, Wilmont, Dickenson
company, audited the books of the city
and reported that the city's honest equity in the plant was about $115,000,
and under the agreement that has just
been made the city Is to realize $116,-
00.
Of course, it must be remembered
that the company is getting a new
franchise in addition to the city's
quity in the plant for the $116,000
but is the $116,000 merely purchased
the city's equity in the plant it is
question whether the franchise could be sold for a consideration. Municipalities haven't a habit of selling fran
chises that way even though the privi
leges Involved may be of great value
Not Available At Once.
Another thing that should be remem
bered is the fact that the payment of
the bulk of the $116,000, which the city
is to receive in return for its equity
in the plant is In the form of rebates
and is to be extended over a period of
twenty years instead of being available
at once.
But the city receives free water for
all public purposes and electric lights
for all public buildings, and consider
ing the fact that the city is unable to
finance a new plant of its own it is the
consensus of opinion in East Chlca
and Indiana itarnor that the compro
mise was at least fair to the city
Washington, Fob. 12. As a of an hour's conference at the
House at which President Roosevelt, Secretary Root; Mayor Sohmitz, of Sen Francisco, and the members of tho school board of that city, participated, Mayor Schmltz made a statement summuming the situation. When asked
tlie direct question whether the proposition submitted by the San Francisco delegation called for the exclusion of Japanese coolie labor from this country Mayor Schmitz replied: Not JEn gaged in Treaty-Making. "We .'ire not making a treaty, and hae not discussed with the president the question of excluding the Japanese from this country by treaty. On Saturday we heard the president's views, and today we presented our side of the questions st isue. It now remains for us to modify our views in order to reach an agreement with the president, or for Mr. Roosevelt to modify his views to reach tin agreement with us. Today's conference Mdjourned subject to the call of the president, and I do not believe that we will be called to the White House again until Thursday or Friday." Cabinet to Consider the Matter. It has been agreed that the whole
matter will be considered at the cabinet meeting today. Mayor Schmitz declined to say whether the question of excluding the Japanese coolies by
eoncressional legislation formed a part of their proposition, which was submitted to the president in writing. Mayor Schmitz and other members of the San Francisco delegation have re
ceived hundreds of telegrams urging
thorn to advocate a treaty excluding the Japanese laborers and legislation by congress to carry the provisions cf
this treaty into effect.
President's Appeal to Schtnitz. It can be authoritatively stated that
the president has appealed to Mayor Schmitz and his associates to bring tho
anti-Japanese agitation to an end by
rescinding the school board's order for the establishment of Oriental schools.
Under the California law tho question
of separate schools is left to the dis
cretion of the school authorities, and
before the earthquake disaster the Jap
anese were admitted to the -white schools. Mayor Schmitz declares that the only reason for establishing the separate institutions was because the
Japanese were crowding the white
children out of the schools In certain
districts of the city.
NOTUT3 OF 1THST MEETING OP tnnuiroiis. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIH3 UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Frank Rellng, Bankrupt, No. 3d in Bankruptcy, Hammond. To the creditors of Frank Rellng of the city of Whiting, in the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on tho 31st day of January, A. D., 1907. the said Frank Relln.g was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the othce of said referee in the public court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 16th day of February, A. D., 1907. at 10 o'clock
In the ion-noon, at which time 6aid creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business us may properly come before said court. JOHN O. BOWERS. Referee in "Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond. Ind., February 5th, 1907. Note Creditors will phase observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act 1S9S, General Order NXI and forma.
Railway Time Table.
Roads
Erie .. pfnn . . Mon'n. Erie. . . L S.. Wab'h. M. C. . . 1'enn. . . L. S . . N. P. M. C... IVnii. . . Mon'n. L. S.. Erie. . . Penn. . . Erie . . . L S.. Wab'h. Mon'n. M. C . Erie. .
U S
Penn.
Lve. Hamd. A M. . 5.45X 6.50X
6.10 6.12" C.15X 6.16 6.20
, 6.16 6.23x1 , 6.40 , 6.42 , 6.47f 7.e6x I . 7.S0 . 8.00X . 8.40 8.5S . 9.34 . 9.36 . 9.5 5 x .10.05 .10. 141
.11.00a
Mon'n. .11.11" M. C. .11.53X
P.M.
east I4. 3 6 N, r
of ins
nw
e 9
of section 9, township
west. 2-9-3wk
CHAS. W. STEWART.
Lake
County SaTing3 & Collects
County Taxes.
Trust
Co.
We have a complete duplicate on Hammond property. i2 State St. Open evenings except Thursday.
Penn.. . L. S.. M. C... Penn. . , Wab'h. ?'enn. . . Erie. . . L. S.. M. C... Mon'n . Erie.., L. S.. Mon'n. M. C, Penn.. L. S.. L. S., L. S.. Penn.. M. C... Mon'n , N. y. Wab'h M. C.
Erie. .
L. S.
SCHOOL: ISSUK NOT DOMINANT
12.38X 1.08" 2.06" , 2.18s 3.03" 3.31X 3.50x 4.02" 4.08x 4.39s , 4.43" 4.55x1 5.02" 5.12x . 5.32 6.35x 6.401 6.57 , 7.00x , 7.05x 7.49X 8.16 . 8.40 . 9.13s .10.10" ,12.50"
Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.46 7.40 7.30 7.4 7.40 8.32 8.30 8.00 940 9.50 10.22 10.33 10.45 11.00 11.20 11.10
12.00 1235 P.M. 1.85 1.57 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 6.35 6.40 6.04 6.55 6.00 6. .10 6.27 7.52 7.48 8.00 7.65 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10
1.40
Roads Eric. . Penn. . Penn. . L. S. . Penn. . L. a., M. C. Erie. . L. S. l'enn. . Mon'n Penn. . L. S. N. p
j-.rie
Lve. Cht. A.M. .12.35 - 5.20 . 5. so 5.33x . 6.00 6.15x 7.10x 7.10 7.2i 8.00 . fi.30 S.50s . 9.25 . 10.35
10.53
Ar. Hrnd. A.M. 1.25 C.16 6.4 2 6.2.1 6 59 7.0 7.53 8.10 8.58 8.6S 9.19 10.U 3 014 11.25
11.
xr.- .I'M. P.M.
Mon'n
L. S., Penn.. M. C Penn.. Erie. . N. P, Wab'h Mon'n M. C. I- S.. Penn. . L S., Penn.. Erie. . M. C. L. S. Penn. . Erie. . L S. Erie. . Penn. . Mon'n N. p Erie. .
M. C
12.0o
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Daily. fDaily except Moo day. Sunday.
NOTICE
or pihst mi: CREDITORS.
ETING OP
Californians "Don't Give a Itap'
About It, Says Schmitz. When asked ns to the general tone of the telegrams Teccived from San Francisco Mayor Schmitz said: "The people of California don't give a rap about the school question, but they are opposed to the admission of Japanese coolies into this country." Members of the California delegation in congress expressed ignorance of the nature of the basis of settlement proposed to the president. The widespread newspaper
comment was deprecated at the conference, and the participants pledged themselves anew to refrain from making statements until some conclusion has been reached. "The people of California are unduly excited over misleading reports from tiie east," said Representatives Hayes. "They seem to believe that we are going to give everything away, when as a matter of fact we will get what we are contending for. Had the school authorities of San Francisco beJieved that they would insult a foreign nation by closing the schools to certain foreigners of course they would not have done what they did. The very best that can be done will be done, I feel sure, and there is no reason for our people anticipating that we are g"o5ng to betray their interests."
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF I HE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Wm. B. Davis, Bankrupt, No. 37, in Bankruptcy, Hammond. To the creditors of Wm. B. Davis of the city of Hammond, in the county of Luke, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1907. the said Wm. B. Davis was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the oiRce of Bald referee in the public court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 23rd day of February, A. 1). 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come belora said court. JOHN O. BOWERS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., February 0th, 1907. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. Fee section 67 of bankruptcy act 1898. General Order XXI and forms.
Notice of Final
Settlement of Etate.
Estate of George
LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens of Hammond, North township,
Lake county, Indiana, that I, George
Brandl, a male inhabitant of the city
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 atits regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 190V, Tor a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: Situate in the ground floor of a frame building 3S feet deep on lot 13, block 1, to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. 5S Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms in the rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. Feb. 5. 1307. 3wks.
British Convict Regiments. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the British army had a bad reputation at home and it was very difficult to get recruits for it. For this reason it was officially proposed to find the men by an impressment falling on "any sturdy beggar, fortune teller or the like idle, unknown, suspected fellow in the parish; or if there be none such, then anyone that has already been in a gaol or before a justice of the peace for his idle, disorderly life." The advice was acted upon. Debtors were released from prison on promising to join the army or the navy, criminals were pordoned on the same terms, and persons with no visible means of subsistence were marched off to death and glory. The system worked out better than might have been expected. In the peninsular war, for instance, three new regiments were composed entirely of convicts, and one made for itself an illustrious name.
SpeaCer Cannon Is Appiauaeo. Washington. Feb. 1,2. Applause greeted Speaker Cannon when he ascended the rostrum to call the house to order. The kindly greeting affected Cannot not a little and when he announced "The house will be in order," his voice showed traces of his recent illness.
In the matter of the
Skutt. No. 185. In the Lake Superior Court, December Term, 1906. Notice 13 hereby given to the Helra, Legatees and Creditors of George Skutt deceased, to appear In the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 11th day of March, 1907 and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 24th day of January, 1970. HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk Lake Superior Court.
LICENSE NOTICE.
Smith Takes the Oath of Office. Washington, Feb. 12. William Alden Smith has taken the oath as United States senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Alger, of Michigan. Smith has also been elected for the full term beginning March 4 next.
Lincoln Day Celebration. Chicago. Feb. 12. Thousands of pchool children throughout Chicago united in commemoration of Abraham .Lincoln's birthday. Patriotic songs, recitations and tributes to the flag were in evidence in most of the 2Z0 schools in the city.
nidden knowledge differs little from ignorance. Horace
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake count, Indiana, that I, II. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, 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 comr- ssioners at Its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March. 1907, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: The ground floor front room ot the two story brick building situated on lot 23, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to Hammond, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. There are living rooms up stairs. (Signed.) II. KRAFT. Hammond, Ini Jan. 22 1907. l-53-3w.
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