Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1907 — Page 7

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Tuesday, Feb'. 20, 1907. PAGE SEVEN AMERICAN LEAGUE'S SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON OF 1907 W ant Colum T-5

"WANTED Experienced machinist anl all round bench and Hour hand. Federal ,C(-nu.-nt Tile" Co., Hammond Parking Plant. 2-2G-2t.

WANTED Young lady stenographer, $ per wo k to bgin with. Room 41G Hammond Elk. 2-20-lt. "WANTED Washings to do at homo. Inqulro at Lake County Times. 2-2G-2t. WANTED Small cottage, Hat or light housek.-opi-.i- rooms, north side preferred. Add re.-.--i 11., Lake County Times. 2-2C-3t. . WANTED Floorwalker housofurnishing department of the Lion Store, Hammond, Ir;d. WANTED Two well ianaM.uu for light Mrs. Turner, 05 Ftate street. 2-24-4t. . " 1 1 . . . , . . urn - V Vl'i-'D Girl lor iJM'- l"JJ'""'1""' go"od wasvs. Call 20 Sibley street 2-21-3 1. W-A-N tlZ2 Men, at once for service in Fa'Upr'lne Islands; able bodied men, SBxrinriit'C1, between ages of 21 and 35, cl gQCHl character and temperate habits, ffho tn.n tpeuK, read and write English. FOi' ii-lormaticn oppty at Recruiting Office, V State street, Hammond, Ind., O? i23 South State street, Chicago; uLl-Kff- tf. FOK KENT Seven room flat on first floor. 33 Webb street. Phone No. 2424. 2-25-L't. .VGit B-isiNT Knickerbocker farm, conirieilfcK of 340 acres, almost all of Which. 1:3 under cultivation; good garden Isad; rood buildings; located one inilo south of Hammond city limits; will tit in parcels or as a whole, to rit WT-fititP. Apply to Crumpacker & Mcrno, Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FOR SALE Cement machine cheap. Call at 77G Michigan avenue. A. S. Borsdorf. 2-20-lt. FGU SALE Fresh cows and young stock bulls. Gerlach Bros., St. John, Ind. 2-25-3t. FOR SALE Cottage; apply oert'a bakery. 2-18-tf. at SelFOft SALE Two small tracts adjoin Ivg the city limits of Hammond, price $400 and $300 per acre; defy competition In price and location; for particulars sea me. It. L. MILLER, Ham mond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2tf J; Oil SALE Store property in the heart Oi Hemmond; an exceptional barRail!, price, JG.500; nothing to equal it lor location and price. R. L. MIL LEIt, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2-tf. Fresh supply of country dressed chlcker.s ana capons and also all kinds Of fresh tisn and oysters at Williams fish market, C3 East State street. 1ojs 't'vr sewing machine need refj&S)r ii ho call up C. F. Miller, the machine expert, 241 East State tftiscc. phtne 2G01. 10-16-lm. Ofi.Tte?'c ilrst cIr.33 livery and under W. orn day and night, ambulance can -Tcrwired promptly. 5-29tf HAMMOND DAIRY The only sanitary plant In northern Indiana that milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. TelapHo.ie 2573. fcwv vuiuwi ruviiuv HAMMOND, m. APPLICATION i Olt LICEXSE. Nctice is hereby given to the citizens of Hessville. Lake county, Indiana, that dent of Hessville, Lake county, Indi ana, ior a period or more than ninety das and a male inhabitant over 21 yearn of aire, will npplv to the Board i-i euunusimn'in oi county, in liiana, at their .March term, 1907, for a licence to pell spiritous, vinous and malt llquois in a less quantity than a quart at a time to be drank on my prem ises at my place of business namey:,,,."nt ro''i!i of one-storv frame build ir.g situated on lot 7. Peter Meyn addition to village of Ilessville, Lake county, being that part north of the New ork. Chicago and St. Louis railroad right of way of tho 5-6 of the east U of nw i4 of section i, township Sfa N, range 9 west. 2-9-3wk l-IIAS. W. STEWART. L1CEXSH AOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi tens of Hammond, North township. Lake county, Indiana, that I, Adam Slanjkowsky, a male inhabitant of tho city, county and state aforesaid, over the nro o. 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming .intoxicated, will npply to the board of county commissioners at its regular session, which is to bo held in rrown Point on the 4th day of Arrll 1307. for a license to Bell spirituous, vinous or malt lienors :ln less quantities than a quart at a time with the rn cf allowing tho came to be drunk on the premises Where sold. The place whore said liquors are to bo sold and drunk Is us follows: The ground floor, frcnt room of the onostory frame building situated cn lot 44, block 3 of Morrison adidtion to tho city of Hammond. (Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKY. Fob. IS. 1907. 3wks. . THE LAKE COUATY TIMES has rsjiHle friends of those who read ami reason. Pay County Taxes now stna nave penally. Tf hr.re complete duplicate on IL-.Tiimcnd property. Lke County S.-wlciis & Trust Co. If yon wiah help, it situation tf you desire boarders, or boarding? If you ticslrv to rent rooms cr Lave rooms to rents to buy or well horses, carrlagres, liiaebfiiery, store cr olTioe fixtures, liousebold furnitnre, then insert an ad In the classified columns of TUB LAKE COUXTY TIMES for tea cents.

CO. T

At Chicago

Chicago

FOR FIXAL

April IS, May 20, Sept. 4, 5 19, St Louis .. April 23, 2 June 1, 2, 3 Sept. 1, 2, 30. July Detroit May 5, 6, 7, June 23, 24, 2:.. Sept. 14, 13. Oct. S, Cleveland May 14, 15, P, July U, 12, 13, Aug. 10, 17, 1-i. Yvrashlngton May Julv Aug. 9, 10, G, 7, 11, 12. 8, . Philadelphia 20, 21. 22. May 23, 24, 2.", July in. 16, 17. IS. Aug. 23, 24, 25. New York New York National League Team Leaves for Los Angeles. PARTY OF THIRTY-FOUR Donlin Remains Owing to Financial Dissatisfaction Bcwerman and Jlullen Also Out. Tho New York National league ball team, in charge of Secretary Knowles, left Chicago last night at S o'clock on the California Limited for Los Angeles, where they are expected to arrive Thursday afternoon and begin praetieo for the coming season Immediately. Thero were thirty-four people in tho j baseball party, but the management i hoped there would be throe more. Miko ' Donlin, the star hitter of the Giants, j Catcher Bowerinan and Utility Player Mullen refused to join the party on j account of objections to the contracts offered them and eo they stayed be-1 hind. Donlin remains firm in the statement that he will not play ball for Brush until a more satisfactory financial inducement is held out to him. Bowerman has the same kick coming and Mullen's revolt is also said to be over a matter of the size of 1.1s meal ticket. Contrary to Ills usual custom, Mr. Brush remained in New York. lie didn't fancy the long haul, but will go to New Orleans March 27, when the Giants begin a live game practice scries with the Philadelphia Athletics. Christy Mathewson looked in splendid health, which will come as sad news to a lot of National league batsmen. The big fellow, who for so long has been the mainstay of the Giants in the pitching box, says he has entirely recovered from the effect of his illness of last year, and his general appearance substantiated that assertion. Secretary Fredericks of the White Sox announced yesterday that the signed contract of Pitcher Frank Owen had boon received from Ypsilanti, Mich. Owen has recovered from the pistol wound he received several weeks ago and is playing first base on an Indoor baseball team, of which lie is captain. President Comiskey wired his secretary that Ed Walsh had signed. SEAL CAREER BEGINS IN MAY. Socretnry Lytton Issues Statement With Reference tit Illinois Athletic Club March SO I'laus Abandoned. According to a statement issued by Secretary George Lytton of the Illinois Athletic club, the organization will begin it3 real career upon a firm financial basis when the clubhoise opens in the latter part of Moy. The work on the building is progressing satisfactorily, but the March 30 opening plans have In-en abandoned. Tho cost of tho building is figured at $370,000, inclusive of decorations and furnishings, and half this amount .;as been paid to the contractors, who have taken club bonds in part payment, club, it is declared, will open w; smaller Initial debt than any founded upon similar lines in country. Tho th a club tho FARMER GETS THE DECISION. Hot Springs, Farmer got tho Ark., F decision eb. on 2b. "Kid" a foul ovo! Andy Bezenah in the eighth rour.d of their scheduled twenty round battle last night at the Whiteington Athb-tio club. Tho blow that end.,-.! the bout came while the men were clinched, Bezenah landing a hard swing, which was low and dropped Farmer to the floor groaning. Farmer was carried out of the ring to his dressing room and medical attendance secured. There was no question of a foul blow having ,-a struck, but the referee waited until lie had secured the doctor's opinion before awarding the fight to Farmer. Until the fight ended both men put up one of the best battles ever witnessed here, and had the big crowd howling liko Comanches. Every round was replete with slugging, with honors about even. A special from Clark Station says John Gastel outboxed Harry Peterson in four rounds of what was supposed to bo a five round battle, Sunday. ICeferea Walter Belico.

Mav IS. IP, 2"), 21. May 2 3, 2 4, 2 5, 2G. j May Boston July 19. 2o. 21. 22. July 13, 10, 17, li. Juiy A u g. 12, 13. J. ! . Aug. 1 G , 17, 1 H. Aug

NOW i THBR ViGTORY LOOMS

At St. Louis.

April 11, 12, 13, June 20, 27, 2, : Si-pt. 10, 11, 12. 14. 21. 31. RESULTS. Kav June Sept. 5. 6, 7, 23, 2 4, 14. 13. U'.:t. 0, J. Arpil June S-. pt. m. pi, 1. 2. 30. 1, h, 'J. 23, 21

April J u n e Sept.

6. 17. 14. 10. , s 1 11. 1. , 14. Mar Julv Aug. Juiy Aug. G, 7 12, Mav 14. 13, lfi, 17. July 11, 12, 13, 14. Mav July Aug. Au; 23, 14, 25. 2G. Mav July Aug. 18, iy, iy, 1 r, 2n 21, 21. 21. May July Aug. Lake County High School Athletes Picture Themselves "Champeens." EB ABQUN Most of the Schools Have Promising Teams cf Whom Much Ee Expected. Elay Local high schools athletes out the county have begun throu-gh-to start the spring training and according to reports frCm all the schools, the youngsters are getting busy and every school seems confident of landing the county championship. From Hobart, the ho meof Carlson, tho state champion high school thrower, come flattering reports. Woods will handle tho short sprints, Paterson, who pulled away second last year in the pole vault, looks good for a first this year. A. Bullock, a brother of Oliver Bullcock who wen the mile in such easy fashion last year, will run it this year for the first time in competition and is expected to win a place. Last year it is eaid he ran his brother to a dead heat when running against time. Lowell will have about the same team as last year with the addition of a few new men, all of whom look promising, but nothing can be predicted as to their ability as athletes. Ebrrt is the star man and is looked to to take first honors all around. It will be remembered that last year he took second all around and was only two points behind Blair of Hammond, for first place. This will be his second year of competition. Wasson, who finished third in the mile last year, will look after the half and mile again this year and promises to make a good showing, although it is too early to form an definite opinion until all the teams have shown up in the preliminary meets. Hammond has a strong aggregation that will make all the other teams go some and with their squad will put up a game fight, and the members of the team say they can already see the championship banner staring them in the face. NELSON ON A CLEAN BREAK. Batling Nelson in the Sporting some interesting being this: "You will note difference in the in a recent interviewLife of London said things, among them that there is quite a interpretations of the Queensberry rules in America and in England. For instance, the Americans will not tolerate what you English call 'stand off. hit and break away" every time you clinch; while in all big fight3 in the United States the boys box under what we term straight Queensberry rules, which Bt?ans that a fighter can battle with his opponent so long as ho has one hand free. By this I do not mean that they can clinch and hold on. If you were to give a contest in America and advertise, we will say for the sake of argument, a twenty rour.d contest and bill It 'clean break' you would not have a corporal's guard In the house. The public will not stand for boxers over there. They want a fight and wnen it is uvti i.seie is no argument in other woras, a knockout. Tl re IS nouung uiai ma is the boxing game so much as bouts that go the limit, for there is always room for dispute as to the fairness of tho decision." Nelson forgot to add that thcfou Gol mer5ean puonc uoe nui uu.uv..uc I tactics such as he employed at afield in his fight with Joe Gans. If Nelson should take part in a con test before the National sporting cum oV London sporting men say that it would be 10 to 1 that the referee would disoualifv him if he made use of the tri ks that are cnaratici iug ui HK1 J;l the ring. v WHO SO BUSY AS BILLY PAPKE? Manager Jones Believes in Giving Ilia Man Plenty to 1J0 lias lioseu for Three Matches. T. E. Jones, the man who is handling Billy Tapke. the Spring Valley welterweight, believes in giving his man plenty to do. He was in Chicago last night arranging for Papke's future and announces that he has closed for three matches for his man. March 6 at Peoria Papke will tackle Billy Rhodes, the Kansas City fighter, who is being: brought west by John Mooney, manager of Billy Jlellody, the

0000 111

At Detroit.

At Cleveland.

April 13, May 1. 2, Sept. !,

15, 17. 3. 4. June 17, 18. April 23. July 2. ; Aug. 2V., 4. 31.

April 23, 24. Julv 2. 3. 4, Alii. 2S, 2'),

May J uno 4. Pj 4. 31. t. pril a y pt. IS, P. Gin 11, 2 o, 10, 12, 11. 29. 13.

THE LAKE

1: 23, 1". 23, 2 4, 23. 1G. 17, Mav July Aug. IS. 21. 2 4, 21, IS, 20, 21, 5. ly. 20, 12, 13, 14. 2.1 a v J u 1 v Aug. 24. : I G, ig, i; 14, 15, 10, 11, 15, 16, 10, 17. 12, 13. 17. Mav 0, Juiv :,, A use. 1: l' 11, 13. G, P. 13, 14. 9, 10, 11, 13. Mav Julv Aug. 14. 15. 11. 'VI o. j, 10. 20 0 o champion. Last night Jones clos.,-1 for a return meeting with Dick Fitzpatriek of this city, tho fight to take place at Spring Valley March 1G. On the 26th Papko is to fight Mike Donovan of the east in the ring at Davenport, Iowa. Cooney Kelly of Streator and Morrle Bloom of Chicago, bantam weights, have been matched for the semi-windup to tho Papke-Fitzpatrick bout. TICKET SALE BEGUN. Tickets for the Anderson-Roe fight at LaPorte next Tuesday are on sale at Green's buffet, West Hammond, and quite a number of tickets have already been sold. TURF BODIES JOIN HANDS. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2G. Tho Louisville Jockey club is said to have entered into agreement with Tilles-Cella-Adler racing syndicate whereby it secures control of Douglas Park Jockey club for five years. This means there will bo no conflict in dates here and that racing in Louisville for five years will be under the management of the Jockey club. It is understood that the thirty days' spring meeting and the thirty days' fall meeting will each be evenly divided between the tracks. Tho Douglas Park club will practically cease to exist for five years. Under the same agreement races at Latonia are to be in charge of tho Western Jockey club which controlled Douglas Park. There will be no conflict between Latonia .and Louisville. SEE INTEREST IN ENGLISH RUGBY FOOTBALL SPREAD. Dr. Peel, a Former Flayer Sees Great Future for the Game Xew Zctilniiders' World Trips Have Given Sport n IMg Boost. Old English Rugby football players see a great boom for the sport all over the world. 'They declare that the around-the-world trips of the New Zealanders have given the game in England a fresh boost. Talking of Scotland's recent victory over Ireland and Ireland's defeat of England, Dr. Peel, a former player, says: "The game has taken tremendous strides of late and is coming to the front fast, regaining its old hold on the English people. In the big intercountry matches abroad Ireland generally beats England and sometimes, but not often, Scotland. Wales nearly always beats Ireland ami England nearly always beats Wales. That is the peculiar way in which the game works out. The Irish have such tremendously big and fast forwards that they run over England, whose forwards are not as a rule strong. "England's strength lies in her back field. Against Wales, Ireland meets her own game. Wales has powerful forwards who give her the advantage. In Rugby the game has been made more open and the public has iiked it. In the old days tho ball would disappear from sight for nearly eight minutes. Now when one team trios to jam the ball in that way a player on the other side, instead of trying to force it, turns around and lets the ball out and this breaks up a jam very quickly." FIGHT PROMOTER HERE. Jack Kramer a New York fight and wrestling pjromoter is spending this week with Hammond and Chicago friends and while hero went to Chicago to see Carl Anderson the Hammond man who is training for his fight next week with Jack Roo at La Porte. SPORTING- BRIEFS. New York, Feb. 26. Ed Walsh, the great spitball pitcher, called on President Comiskey at the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday, and it took them just one minute to agree on terms after which Walsh signed a contract to play with the White Sox next season. Walsh looked fine and says he expects to continue his good work next season. He lives in Meriden, Conn. New York, Feb. 23. Beals and Irving Wright, two prominent tennis players, have sailed on the St. Louis for a short trip abroad. Both have not been in good health and are going away for a month or two to build up. They will visit Nice, Paris, Monte Carlo and Cannes, and while abroad will perhaps play some tennis. There is a movement on foot on the Pacific coast to make over the California Derby Into something which compares favorably with the American Derby. It is planned by the California Jockey club to increase the value of the race, making it almost as valuable an event as the race which formerly was run off at Washington park. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 2 6. Captain Bigelow of the Yale eleven has announced hl3 coaching staff for 1907. He named Walter Camp head advisory coach, and stated that Guy Hutchinson, quarterback In 1G05, probably would accept the position of head field coach, and that Knox, fullback iast year, and former Captain Sammy Morse would be with the players several weeks.

, At Washington At Philadelphia. At New York. At Boston. I Juno S. P ii, 12. Jutf 4. 5, G. 7. June 13, 14. 15. 17. June IS, 13. 20. 21. I July 3o. 31. Aug. 1. July 24. 25. 2G. 27. A tig. 2. 2, 5, 6. Aug. 7. S. it. 10. j Sept. 20. 21, 23. Sept. 24, 25, 2'i. Oct. 1, 2. 3. Sept, 27, 2S. 30. ! Jttr.e 4. 5. 6. 7. Juno S, 10, 11, 12. June IS. 19. 20, 21. June 14, 15. 17. 17. : July 24. 25, 2G. 27. July 2;. SO, 31. Aug. 1. Aug. 7. S, y. 10. Aug. 2, 3, 5, C. S-pt. 24. 25, 2G. Sept. 2, 21, 23. Sv-pt. 2 7. 2b. SO. Oct. 1. 2. 3. Juno 13. 14. 15. 17. Jure IS. P.t. 20. 21. June S. 10. 11. 12. June 4. 5, 6, 7. S Aug. 2, 3. f, o. j Aug. . . . y, 1". July 2li, 30. 31. Aug. 1. Julv 24. 25, 26. 27. j Uct. 1, 2, 3. j sept. 2., 2s 30. Sept. 20, 21, 23. Sept. 24. 25. 20. : Juno IS, 10. 20. 21. : June 13. 14. 15, 17. Juno 4. 5. G. T. Juno S 10, 11, 12. j Aug. 7,.. y. lo. I ,- ' July 21. 25. 2G. 27. Julv 2.-. 30. 31. Aug. 1. J Sept, 2 1. 2S, qiJ, j Oct. 1, 2. o. Sept. 2 4. 25. 20. Sept. .. 21. 23. 1 April Pt, 2;, 22, . April 2 4. 25, 2tS. 27. April 10. 17. IS. CUlXn Juno 22. 2). 2... 2G. June 2 7, :. 2P. Julv 1. Julv 2. 3. 4. 4. ! -'ept. 2. 2. 3. .j,t. 12, 13. 14. Sept. 4. 5, G. 7. Aprii 20. SO. i April 13. 17, IS. April 24, 25, 2G, 27. May 1. 2. 27. 31 TI'IES July 2. 3. 4. 4. .pipe 27, 2S, 20. July 1. June 1, 3. Oct. 4. 0, o. Aug. 20. 30, 31. Sept. 10. Sept. , 10. 11. April 11, 12, 13, 15. ; Mav 3, 4. G. 7. j Vp7u20 30 - May 2S, 2:. SO, ?.. j S. t. 4, .,. G. 7. ; l'tHTIft lav 1. 2. 31. S.qq. i', 10, 11. ! sept. P.. 17. is.. Juiio 1. S. 22. 21. 25, 26. : 1 ; ' ' : ' ! -i

IS. 21. 2: is. 1 ' Mo Au v 3. 20, 1 0 . 3 0, IT. 31. is. I 10. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 2G. As a further Inducement to got George Haekensehmidt, the "Russian lion," to come to this country, tho Kansas City club will offer a $5,000 purse for him to meet Fred Beell, previous tc the Gotch $10,000 match. LaPorto, Ind., Feb. 2G. Managers of various northern Indiana baseball clubs will meet here Wednesday evening to form an interurban league. Cities expected to participate are South Bend, Michigan City, LaPorte, Dowagiac, Mishawaka, Goshen, Mil ford, Nappanee, Warsaw and Elkhart. From these, five or six clubs will be selected as mem bers of the Northern Indiana Interur ban league. If Hammond had a club organized, hero would be a chance to gain admission to the league. South Bend Evansville and Ind., Feb. 26. -That Terre Haute are to be dropped replaced from the Central Leaguo and with clubs at Youngstown, O., and Fort Wayne, Ind., and that Angus Grant of South Bend will hold the franchise in the latter city as announced In dispatches from Cleveland, is denied by lecal baseball men. Officials of the league state that no change in the Central Leaguo will bo made this season. Transfers A list cf real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: Von Calditz section 17-36-S, J. II. Youche to Sandor Thomson 1; of w 14 s 1 no David P. Eastman et al to Sendor T. Von Coldltz, section 17-36-8 of n nw 'i nv and lots C and 4 and part lot 2-250.35 A 1.00 Mary E. Abbot et al to Sandor T. Von Cold itz section 17-3G-S same as in above deed, 230.35 acres 1.00 Mary E. Eastman to Sandor T. Von Coldltz, section 17-36-S same as in above- description, 250.35 acres 1.00 Lucy II. Eastman to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-3G-S, same, 230.35 acres 1.00 Emmo E. Godfrey to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, same, 250.35 acres 1.00 Charles R. Eastman to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S section 17-36-S, same 250.33 acres 1.00 Amelia L. Spread to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, part of said section, 100 acres Ida L. Thomson ot al to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, part 10 Oacres 2.00 Herman E. Sasse to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, w V2, w Ya and part lot 3.... 1050.00 Alice II. Slay ton to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, part 100 acres 200.00 Alfred G. Schloesscr to Sandor T. Von Colditz, section 17-36-S, part 100 acres 2.00 Harbor Building company to Hugo C. Smith, lot 9, block S, in fourth addition, Indiana Harbor 1050.00 East Chicago Co. to Joseph Jansen, lot 6, block 3, in first addition, Indiana Harbor 200.00 East Chicago Co. to Hannah An derson, lot 41, block 61, Indiana Harbor GOO. 00 Fred S. Carter to Flora N. Biggs, section 25-36-10, section 3G-3G-10 , Cvnthia W. Sohl to Cecil part 61,544.00 Hamacher, lots 10 and 17, block 1, II. W. Sohl's 3rd addition, Hammond Albert II. Webb to Peter J. Lyons, lots 4S and 49, Warren & Webb's 2nd addition, Hammond 030.00 SCO. 00 Pete D. Dose, Sohl's and 22, McKeo to Christian F. lot 5, block 2, II. W. Eth addition, lots 21 block 2, II. W. Sohl's 2nd addition... George Brinkhoff 900.00 to Georke II. Bartlett, lot 2G, block 3, Birkhoff's addition. Ilammond. . . so.oo Andrew J. O'Conneil to J.-Will-iam Popp, lots 23 to 2S, block 1, Sherman Park addition, Toleston Andrew J. O'Conneil to Lillian Stable, lots 23 to SI, block 4 E. Hyde Park addition, Toltston Charles N. Morton to Charles Oias, lots 1 to 11, block 4, Toleston M. A. Shaw to John W. Anderson lot 6, block 3, Logan Park addition, Toleston Alonzo II. Hill to William Thum lot 3, block 1, Forest Hill addition, Toleston George Birkhoff to Englehardt Ullrich, lots 41 and 42. Birkhoff s addition, Hammond Wolf Wheeler to Emma M. Fricke, lot3 5 and 6, Wheeler's addition, Hammond Adam Slamkowsky to Michalina Slainowsky, lot 44 block 3, Morris addition, Hammond coo.oo :oo.oo 1.00 43.00 1.00 400.00 S00.00 1.00

P A pril 10, 20, ::. 2S. a v VlV. Aug. 2 ' rt. 2 14. Robert Spear to Clarence lots 1 to 73, Ladd A ; Smith Smith's audition, East Chicago Clarence c. Smith to Minnit E. Spear, part lots 1 to 73, East Chicago Jo.-uph Junk to Fred J. Wegg, lot 1, in 2nd addition, Gary.. 1.00 1.00 1.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record three miscellaneous, seven roloafes and eight miscellaneous instruments. FAIRBANKS' CHALLENGE It Wasn't "Took" Up liy the Men W hs Wanted a Vote of Senators. Washington, Feb. 20. While Xh3 senate was considering tho agricultural bill Deveridcre moved to amend wi'ta a provision putting the cost of inspection on the packers. A point of order that it was general legislation was made, lieveridgo said the point of order was a most delicate; one and suggested that the vice president submit it to the senate instead of ruling on It himself. Spooner said that Indiana senator's suggestion was "indelicate" and the two had an exchange of "ur complirnentaries." Allison pressed for the ruling of the chair, the debate ended, and the chair ruled the amendment out of rder under the rules. lie remarked that there was not a senator present who would not have to concede that It was. ns "general legislation," obnoxious to the rn!ej of the senate. At the conclusion of the ruling the vice president invite ! an appeal from his decision, but nono was made. Opposed to the Subsidy. Washington, Feb. 20. The follow. Ing Republican members of the house voted against the rule by which the ship subsidy bill is to be- brought before the house: Burton of Ohio, Camp bell of Kansas, Chapman of Illinois, Parragh of Michigan, Davis of Minne sota, Fordney, French of Idaho, Graf!, Iloge of Iowa, Illnshaw of Nebraskn, Holliday of Indiana, Hubbard of Iowa, Kinkald of Nebraska, McCarthy of Nebraska, Madden, Marshall of North Dakota, Murdock of Kansas, Nelson of Wisconsin. Prince, Stafford of Wisconsin, Steenerson of Minnesota, Townsend, Weems of Ohio and Wilson cf Illinois. Young Girl a Horse Thief. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 20. Peavl Hughes, a 10-year-old girl, was arrested at Owingsville, Bath county, for stealing a horse from Bilas Corbin, a farmer. When overtaken and arrested by Sheriff Ilattllffe the girl was almost frozen, and it may be necessary tD amputate one foot. The girl has a mania for horse stealing and has stolen six within the last two months. Col. John i:. Ewing Dead. Chicago, Feb. 20. Colonel John E. Ewing, president of The Financier, a weekly publication in New York city, is dead at Mercy hospital, in this ci'tyf of an acute attack of pneumonia. Ewing, who was well known among financial men throughout the country, had large real estate interests In NewYork. He resided at Mammoth Beach, N. .7. Boy of 14 Comrnits Suicide. Chicago, Feb. 20. Afraid to tell hi3 parent3 he had been reprimanded by his teacher, and laughed at by his companions- because of his Inability to master the English language, Paul Berek, a BGhemlan boy 14 years old, committed suicide by shooting himself In the heart with a revolver. Wreck. Victims Doing W en. Pittsburg, Feb. 20. All the victims of the wreck at Mineral Point who are here In hospitals are doing well. Postmaster Busse, of Chicago, expects to go homo Friday, while Postmaster Kline, of Joliet, is greatly Improved. First Born Children Are Ablest. According to some curious investigations conducted by English scientists, eldest sons tend to be criminals and youngest sons paupers. A great many' thousand school children and many family histories have been examined to yield these results. First born children were found to be, as a rule, taller and heavier, with greater ability and endurance than the others. This is in accordance with tho popular feeling in many countries that tha oldest child is superior to the ethers and deserving of special privileges. It is a well-established fact that among men of genlu3 an undue proportion ara eldest sons. World Calls For Light. He who conceals a uaeful truth equally guilty with tb.3 propagator an-injurious falsehood. Augustine. 13 Of

1 1.

12, 23. Oct. 4.

11XTH . LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to tho citizens of Hammond. North township. Lake county, Indiana, that I, Georgo. Brandl, a male Inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the ago 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, which is to bo held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 1S0, Tor a license to sell splritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing tho same to bo drunk on the premises where sold. Tho place where eaid liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: Sit uate In th ground floor of a frame building SS 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. 1907. 3wks. Petition of llnnkriipt for her Diachartte. In tho matter of Carrie Dobson, Bankrupt. No. 34, in Bankruptcy. OKDI1K OK NOTICE THEHEOX. District of Indiana, ss: On this 11th day of February, A. T. 1907, on reading tho petition of tho bankrupt for her discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the samo on tho 12th day of March, A. D. 1907. before said court, at Indianapolis, in eaid district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In The I. like County Times, Hammond, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at tho said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tho Bald petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by tha court, that the Clerk shall tend by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said court, and tho seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1907. Seal of Court NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. Railway Time Tabic. Lve. Ilamd. AM. . 5.45K . 5.50x . 6.10 . 6.12 , 6.15x 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 7.49 7.40 8.32 8.30 8.00 9.40 9.50 10.22 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.20 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 1.&7 2.55 8.15 8.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 6.35 6.4) 6.04 6.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 7.62 7.4S 8.00 7.55 8.40 .15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.40 Lv. Chi. Roads Roads . Ar. Hind. A.M. 1.25 C.16 6.4 2 6.23 6. o'j 7.0fi 7.58 8.10 8.58 8.50 9.13 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.62 11.4X 12.38 P.M. 12.50 1.03 2. 0 1.54 3.31 . am. Krle. ..12.35" Erie .. Penn. . Mon'n. Erie . . . L. S.. Wab'h. M. C... Penn.. . L. S.. N. P. M. O... fenn... 6.20 1 enn.. . L- S.. Penn.. . L, K . , M- C... I'rle... J'- S.. Penn... Mon'n. I'enn... 5.30 E.33x 6.00 6.15x 7.10 7.1 0x 7 421 8-00 8.30 8.50s 6.16 6.20 6.16 6.23x1 6.40 6.40 6.42 6.47f 7.06x1 7.30 S.OOx 8.40 8.58 9.34 9.36 1 Penn.. . Mon'n. L. S.. Erie . . . Penn.. . Erie. .. L. S.. Wab'h. L. s lo.3i J'-ne. . . 1 n k,. Wab'h. lpoo P M Mon'n. 1 2.0 ri s--12.01 j Mon'n. 9.55X n... 1.00s Erie. . .10.05L. S..10.14I Penn.. .11. 00s Mon'n. .11.11 M. C. 11. 53x P.M. Penn... 12.38 L. S.. 1.08 M. C... 2.06 Penn... 2.13 K'K a ft' Penn.. Erie.. i.lat 2.l0x 2.25 2.30 S.00 3.05 3.15x 4.00x 4.15 4.27x1 4.30 6.15 6.30x 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.50 6.5 x 6-lGx 9.00 9.15 9.30 10.00 10.30x 11.35 N, Wab'h. Mon'n. M. C... L. S.. Penn.. . L. S.. Penn.. . Erie. .. M. C... L. S.. Penn.. . Erie. .. L. S.. Erie... Penn.. . Mon'n. N. P. Erie,.. M. C... Wab'h. 3.25 3.4 ii 3.65 3.55 4.55 6.32 6.35 6.32 6.C2 C.C3 6.5? 6.42 6.15 6.40 6.K5 7.17 9.50 10.03 10.15 10.47 11.29 12.S2 12.50 12.49 12.0S Sun. renn. . . 3.31x Erie. . 3.50x 4.02 4.08x 4.39s 4.4? 4.55x1 6.02 5.12X 6.32 B.35x 6.401 6.57 7.00x 7.05x 7.4Sx 8.18 8.40 9.13s 10.10 L. S.. M. C... Mon'n. Erie. . . L. S.. Mon'n. M. a.. Penn.. . L. 8.. Lv S.. L. S.. Penn.. . M. C... Mon'n. N. P Wab'h. M. C... Penn L. S.. 11.37 M. C... 11.55 Mon'n. 11.20f Erie. xDaily except L. S..12.50 oauy. fDaily except Moa day. I Via Indiana Harbor. 6Sunday. LICENSE NOTICE.. Notice 13 hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake count, Indiana, that I, II. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, county and etate 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 la Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 1907, for a license to eell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quanti ties than a quart at a time with tha privilege of allowing the sama to ba drunk on the premises where sold. The place where eaid liquors are ta be sold and drunk Is as follows: Tha ground floor front room of th two story brick building situated on lot 23, block 3, Townsend fit Godfrey's addition to Hammond, corner of Sibley Btreet and Oakley avenue. There ara living rooms up Stairs. (Signed.) II. KRAFT. Hammond. Ini Jan. 23 1907. l-:3-3w.