Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1907 — Page 7

Thursday, Feb". 28, 1D07.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN

Want Column T ' "' '' WANTED A machinist helper with lomo knowledge of type fitting. Ap$ly at once, V. B. Conkey Co. 2-27-2t. WANTED Furnished room; modern; young man, office employe. Address J. B. It." General Delivery, Hammond, Ind. -2-28-tf.

WANTED Two first class carpenters. Highest wages. Apply ut onci- W' b; Conkoy Co. 2-27-2t. . WANTED Small cottage, flr.t or light housekeeping rooms, notth side- pref erred Times. Address -2-2G-2t. If., houseburnishing department of the Lion etore, Hammond. Ind. 2-2-tr. VANTKI-GIrl for light .housework; (food wages 2-21-3t. Call 20 bioity oi'i. WANTED lien, at once for service Id Philipplno islands; able bodied men. unmarried, between ages of 21 and 25, of good character and temperate habits. Who can epoak, read and write English. For information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State street, Hammond, Ind., or 823 South Stato street. Chicago, 111. 1-28-tf. FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at Lake County Times. 2-2S-U. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, steam heat, gas and bath. Apply 7 Williams street. 2-27-2t. FOR RENT Four room cottage, unfurnished. $10 per month. Three rooms upstairs, unfurnished, $7. No children. 4 1G Kane avenue. 2-27-3t. 1'OK Ft&MT Knickerbocker farm, conDlrtltS Of 340 acres, almost all of Which is under cultivation; good garden land; good buildings; located ono mil iouth of Hammond city limits; Will ttiut In parcels or as a whole, to Elt tenants. Apply to Crumpacker & Koran. Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FOR SALE Furniture, bedding, rugs, dishes and cooking utensils complete, everything to a six-room steam heated flat; two doors northwest of postof flee; roomers pay the rent; $275 takes the lot. Fulton flats. 2-28-lt. FOR SALE Strictly fresh eggs, 26 cents per dozen. 50G Michigan ave nue. Phone 208 4. S. Hartlerod. 2 27-2t. FOR SALIC On Williams street, 145 ' feet or less, also 180 feet or less west at State Line, and 100 feet or less in May street. D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann Btreet. Phone 324 1. 2-27-1 w. FOR SALE Cottage; apply nerVs takcry. 2-18-tf. at SelFOll SALE Two small tracts adjoining tho city limits of Hammond, price i4c0 and $500 per acre; defy competition in price and location; for particulars see mew It. L. MILLER, HamDiotd buildfng, Hammond, Ind. 12-2tf CPU SALE Store property in the heart ' Qt Hammond; an exceptional bargain, price, $C500; nothing to equal tt -frr' location and price. R. L. MILLER, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2-tf. yevr eewlr.g machine need reimiai it bo call up C. F. Miller, the teivicig machine expert, 241 East State ltlU yatne 2601. 10-16-lm. C&fter'K first class livery and under!&itm&; epea day and night, amtulancu CC I'- . PJWred promptly. 6-28tf HAMMOND DAIRY 00, The only sanitary plant In northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. f&pfcoas 2573. 253 Oakley hum HAMMOND. IND. l.ICKNSH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, j-aco county, Indiana, that I, Adam Slamkowsky, a male inhabitant of the city, ccunty and stato aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, Will apply to the board of county commissioners at Its regular session, which is to be held In Crown Point on tho 4th day of April 1907, fcr a license to Bell 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 lloor, frcnt room of the oneBtory frame building sitimted c:i lot ii, block 3 of Morrison udidtion to tho city of Hammond. (Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKY. jFeb. IS. 1907. 3vl;s. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Bo fore Using or Dlhfr tkin lninrrrln. .C -i . . . '. ' . '"-.13, yuu can remove them tad ttve dear end beautiful complexion by using BEAUTYSKIN Ii Makes Sev Blood. l''. Improve s Ihe A Af.J''1 - Health. f . " . e- ' iisnarpi Sktn ImtMrferiiona. Vy :V 1 Beneficial results cuaranteed V or luoncv refunded. 1 Vbend ?ta:;,;i" for Free Sample, J Articular ar.J Testimonials. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa. Pay County Taxes now and save penalty. We have complete duplicates on Hammond property. Lake County .Savings & Trust Co. THE LAKE C O I NT Y TIMES has mode friend of those who read and treason.

BURHS-SGHREGK MATCH FMLS

Jack Noonan, Who Offered $10,000 Purse for Event Non Est. FIGHTERSJH DECS Both Appear to Eendezvous at Ap pointed Hour But Promoter Does not Materialize. The Eurns-Sehrcck match has fallen through, thanks to Jack Noonan, champion prestidigitator of Nevada and said to bo the only man in tho world that can juggle a whole barrel of lemons at one time. Noonan failed utterly to keep iiis appointment with IJuitis and Sehreck and their advisers at Brooko's casino last night and close the match, which was to take place at Tonopah on July 4 and for which the prestidigitator had offered a purso of $10,000. Noonan had agreed to post a certified check for the full amount of the purse, and the fighters had each agreed to post a forfeit of $2,500. This agreement was modified, however, by tho fighters, eacli agreeing to post $1,000, while they were satisfied to allow Noonan to come in with $2,000 instead of posting such a large amount. Tho prestidigitator, however, failed to come across with his, and at a late hour last night could not be located. Whether or not he is still in town will not be known until today. Meanwhile Burns and .Sehreck have about given up all hope of getting together and doubt Noonan's authority to close the match in behalf of the Casino Athletic club of Tonopah, anyway. Noonan, Burns, Sehreck and Billy Hogan, Sehreek's manager, were to have met at the Casino ut 9 o'clock and post the necessary forfeits. Burns and Hogan were there each with $1,000 in cash. They waited two hours for the prestidigitator, but he never showed, nor did he send word that he was not coming. With tho Tonopah deal apparently in the air. Burns and Billy (lee, his former manager,, got together and patched up their differences. Gee claimed Burns owed him $490 and had attach ed Tommy's share of the picture receipts: Burns settled and was ' releas ed. The two then shook hands and again are on friendly terms. Tommy Mowatt, returning from Minneapolis without visible signs of any damage from his battle with Jim Potts, reports that he was handed a lemon of specially brilliant hue exactly tho same lemon that was given Kid McCoy when he fought Tommy Ryan at Syracuse several years ago. In this game the police interfere when the local man is cither being beaten by tho outsider or when ho has an advantage over the visitor. In one case they save him from defeat and in the other they gain him a snapshot decision. When the Minneapolis officers jumped in Tom says ho was going well and Potts' advantage was only momentary. Mowatt will today deposit $500 as a forfeit to meet Jimmy before any club that will offer tho slightest financial inducements for the battle. SEASON STARTS EARLY. President Johnson of the American League says that In his opinion the championship season will begin at least a week or ten days too soon. "In order tc settle the dispute between the two leagues as to the opening of the championship season," said lie, "I tossed up a coin with Garry Herrmann to see whether the first game should be played by both leagues on April 11 or April 18. And it was Herrmann's luck to call the turn. So April 11 it is. But it will bo agreed in Chicago and Cleveland when those wintry blasts from the lakes begin to get in their work on the fan." FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION. There is an assertion to the effect that Young Corbett was no featherweight because he beat McGovern at 126 pounds, weigh in live hours btfore the bout, instead of at the alleged limit of 122 pounds, ringside. If that proposition Is correct, then McGovern was never featherweight champion, for when he won from Dixon the weight was IIS pounds ringside. It's a poor rule that will not work both ways, and if a fighter cannot win the title at 126 pounds, he cannot win at IIS. Therefore, Corbett and McGovern never held the title, and in order to determine who is the featherweight champion it will be necessary to go back and find out what boxer boat Dixon at 122 pounds, ringside. The chances are that nobody ever beat him at that weight, and therefore. Dixon it still the champion. Of course that is an absurdity, but no more so than the proposition that a championship cannot change hands exi cept at ringside weight, which has no 1 basis in precedent or rule. What is true of the f eatherweight class applies to every division of pugilism below heavyweight. There are no abitrary 'weights in existence, and the alleged ringside limits have been honored only in the breach. ECKERSALL UNDER ANSON. Walter Eckersail, the famous maroon athlete, will probably play semiprofessional baseball under Captain Anson this season. Tho midway star

is considering an offer from Anson to head the nine which the veteran ballplayer is going to put in the field on the scuth side this spring. Eckersall has till Monday to accept. Eckersall would undoubtedly do more than any one man to make Anson's team a favorite with south elders and would do much to draw the fans to the field at Sixty-first street and Lawrence avenue. In addition tc his gridiron and track renown the quarterback king made a name in baseball on the maroon nine last year. His speed and cleverness make his work particularly effective In the outfield or in shortstop's berth.

GBEAT INFLUX OF BALLPLAYERS Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 28. The ballplayers and athletes are beginning to come in from all parts of the country. Among the big league players who are now here are Captain William Coughlin, William Donovan, George Mullen, Ed Sievers, Killen. Schmidt, Schaefer and Charles O'Leary, all of the Detroit American league club. Nick Altrock of the Chicago white sox club l also here. Of the Boston American league Charles Armbuster, catcher, and Joe Harris, pitcher, are here. Bill Dineen and Cy Young are expected in a few days. The weather just new is bad and the players will not be able to do any outide work for several days. EURR0UGHS TO COMPETE. Urbana, 111., Feb. 28. Burroughs, the University of Illinois shot putter, will bo allowed to compete against Chicago Friday night, as he was notified that he had passed off the "cons" which kept him cut of tho first meet with the maroons. Burroughs' celebrated the news of putting the shot 43 feet 2 inches, his best mark. Coach Gilt let up on hard work for the squad yesterday and the track men will take it easy until Friday morning, when they go to Chicago. A big mass meeting will be held tonight. Carrithers has tho cast off his knee, but It is improbable that he will compete in the shot put. Busnell, the high jumper, has been sick, but otherwise the men are in fine shape. Dissway and Tarnoski have been entered in the pole vault to battle for third place. Neither is capable of doing much. The University of Illinois baseball team lost a promising candidate for pitcher yesterday when Juul, sub pitcher last year, was barred from competition by the athletic authorities. Juul, who is also captain cf the basket ball five, played ball with the Spaldings in Chicago last summer. EAST CHICAGO LAD IN TRAINING. Steve Nyland Preparing for Ten Round Bout to Take Place In Cliieaco Soon. Steve Nyland Is now training for a ten round bout, which is ta take place in Chicago two weeks from Saturday. Fred Amnion, who has won for himself quite a name frcm his numerous fights, is acting as trainer. Nyland is very enthusiastic over the coming fight, and as he must reduce before he can enter the ring, can be seen early in the morning taking long runs. He seems confident of winning. The returns of the fight will be received at the Atlas Billiard hall, L. Greenfield having made pecJal arrangements for receiving same. NEW ORLEANS TRACK MAY BE CLOSED NEXT YEAR. Iteuort from Irouisiaua City Says That Adverse Legislation May Be Enacted Before Next Winter. A horseman who has just arrived in New York from New Orleans says that it will not be at all surprising if the Fair Grounds and City Park are closed by legislation before next winter. He says that the politicians who control the outlaw track known as Suburban Park, at Algiers, have found a combination to get through a bill in the Louisiana legislature that will kill racing in that state. He also states that the foreign influence that dominate the racing at the big New Orleans tracks haye made many enemies and that the task of squaring accounts will not be delayed much longer. FOOTBALL SAFE AT HARVARD. President Eliot Hectares for It Report Will Be Out JSoon. Cambridge. Mass., Feb. 2S. Football will be played at Harvard next fall. President Eliot in an interview today said: "No one for a long time has pro posed to step intercollegiate athletics at Harvard. Last year some people wanted either to stop football or change it. Football has been changed, and so far as I can see it will go on as usual at Harvard next fall. The special investigation committee which was appointed some time ago has rendered two reports, a majority re port and a minority report. As yet I have seen only the majority report. "Do not the newspapers and under graduates in general believe that the future of football is in a very unset tied condition?" President Eliot was asked. "Yes. they do," he replied, "and there they all err. Football has not been singled out for special consideration any more than other branches of sport." President Eliot said he did not care to comment upon President Roosevelt's views concerning football, as expressed in his speech at the Harvard Union on Saturday. When asked if he intended to reply in any way to President Roosevelt's speech. President Eliot said: "No, most certainly not I see no reason why there should be any reply." "As fcr those ah, what did he all them? mollycoddles, I have as little liking or respect as he has," President Eliot continued. " I have always criticised the abuses of football and do yet I tb'nii you Will fand our positions with

reference to sport, or rough

spcrts, are not essentially different." "When will your annual report be ' made?" the reported asked. "In ten days I expect," President Eliot answered. "It Las been written ier an enure month and Ls being held merely for the treasurer to complete his statements. President Eliot's report is generally rendered the last of January, and its ncn- appearance this year led undergraduates to believe that lie had been delaying it that he might first know how the report of tho investigating committee is received. Much of the president's annual report is given over to a discussion of athletics, but according to his own statement he has already written his recommendations concerning football without regard to the investigating committee. SIX MILLION TIED UP. Because of adverse legislation more had $6,000,000 invested in these racetracks is tied up: Harlem, Hawthorne and Worth, Chicago; Fiar Grounds, Delmar and Lincoln Park, St. Louis; Montgomery Park, Memphis; Cumberland Park, Nashville; Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs; Little Rock. Ark.; Estoox Park, Hot Springs; Elm Ridge, Kansas City; Highland Park and Grosse Point, Detroit; Oakley Track, Cincinnati and Rockingham Park, Salem. N. II. SPORTING BRIEFS. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2S. The ten round bout last night between Freddio Cole of Indianapolis and George Williams or Chicago, was called a draw by Referee Ryari, although Cole seemed to have decidedly the better of his opponent. The bell saved Will iams from a knock-out in the last round, when Cole floored him three times and had him dazed and hanging on. It was a slam-bang affair right from the start, as both men were try ing for a knockout. Cole knocked j Williams out in the fourth round here! recently. They weighed in at 11 pounds, and were in fine condition. Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 2S. Notre Dame is to meet the cream of the college world in baseball this year, ac cording to the schedule which Manager Draper announced last night. Though the list contains thirty-eight games, ten more dates with eastern schools will be announced in a few days. It I; thought here that Notre Dame will be a strong factor in deciding the Western collegiate championship. Boston, Mass., Feb. 28. The victory of Harvard over Yale, and the ex citing contest in a twenty-five yard invitation race between C. M. Daniels I of New York and L. O. Rich of the Boston Swimming Club, were the feat ures at the open meet at the Brookline Swimming club last night. In the invitation race Daniels and Rich had two ded heats, and in the third Danlals won by four inches in 11 4-5 seconds. It was said that this time was a world s record tor the distance, The Colcsimo club, a south side or ganization composed of local Italians, will give a- big bro'w-out to Leo ;Parrlolln trmitrVit Th Wrestler will nrrlvp from New York .this afternoon, and will attend the banquet. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 2S. Willie Anderson, ChicagG , professional, In the open championship on the St. Augus tine Golf club links broke the record by scoring thirty-two in nine holes. The National League of Professional Baseball clubs at its nrst meeting a day or so ago approved a plan for issuing uniform tickets for the season for its eight clubs. The committee In - l- i rrrn nnnftiinpcl tTinf- nt loct R Ann - - 1 Of 0 i rkpts would nave to rf nrintpil to cover the season. That is for one league only. The American league is fully as important as the National league and draws as great crowds. In the whole country there are hundreds or Daseoau leagues wnicn tap districts not served by the two major organizations. Baseball on the basis of such i figures is truly the national game Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. Section 29-33-9 ne M sw U and part of ne and of nw 14 ; Jacob Baughman to Fred Dahl . 5,000.00 Section 29-33-9, same as above description; 127.S0 acres, Anton H. Tapper to Jacob Baughman . 8,307.00 Toleston Lots 3 and 4, block 4, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Alice W. Hurford to Eugene H. Ziegler 1.00; Toleston Lot So. block 8, Logan park addition, Samuel G. Pungs to Herbert R. Britton 1.00 Section 14-3318, nw 4 ne U section 11-33-3 part sw 14 se i ; Julia A. Post to George II. Ebert Section 27-36-S, part w y, w 'z nw 14 sw 14 1.25 acres; John J. Jaroline jr., to Chas. H. Frederick Section 5-36-9 part; Catherine Burns to Hattie McAulIy Section 7-37-9, lots 6 and 7, Steiber's subdivision part se 4; Julius Szudzlnskl to Michael Rihvalsky Section 2S-32-8 s V sw 14 ne 14 20 acres; Warren W. Dickinson to Samuel Slrols, 2,450.00 1-S2 1.00 1,175.00 1 rmr nn Hammond Lots 65 to 71 s 1 2 65, Stafford & Trankle's addition; Frederick Lash to Frank Hammond Hammond Lots 53 and 64, block 4, Homewood addition; Albert II. Webb to Charles Kasson Hammond W lot 6, lots 7 to. 41 to 51 s lots 52, 59, 0, 62, 63, 64, n x& lot 65, Stafford & Trankle's Ironworkers addition; Vivian L. Gunderson to William L. Davis ............. 487.50 605.00 j

Hammond Lot 13, block 2,

Morris addition; Joseph C. Morris to Joseph Chublnski.. 200.00 Hammond Lots 25, 26. 27, ' block 2, V. H. Messenger's addition; Adolphus E. Crowell to Gostlin, Meyn & Co 1,200.00 Hammond Lot S3, block 3, O. Morris addition; Joseph Morris to John Rubin Indiana Harbor Lot 15, block 21 in second addition. East Chicago company to Frank J. Poison Indiana Harbor Lot 13, block 44, Albert De W. Erskine to George H. Lewis Hobart Lot 1, block 9. Earle & Davis addition; William L. Owen to Joel E. Coates.. Whiting W 2 lot 2?, Theodore Harvey's subdivision; 300.00 215.00 ;o.oo 2,200.00 Augustus Wood to Thomas le wan 600.00 Whiting Lot 14, block 2. Dav idson's boulevard addition; Charles D. Davidson to Barney Cohen 430.00 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record. five mortgages, four releases and nine miscellaneous instruments. PF.C0F OF ADAMS' ALIBI Several Witnesses, Including Himself and His Wife, Swear He Wasn't Preuent at tho Murders. Wallace, Ida., Feb. '2S. The defense in the Steve Adams case had Lloyd Mason, sen of Alvin Mason, pioneer settler; Myrtle Mason, Lloyd's sister; Mrs. Werner Oliver, of Spokane, who swore Adams was at that city when the murders were committed; Warren Oliver, her husband; Mrs. Steve Adams, and finally Steve Adams himself, to swear to the alibi that Is his princi pal defense. They were all positive that Adams was not in Idaho at the time. Adams besides swearing to his alibi said his confession had been bullied and wheedled out of him with threats of hanging if he didn't confess and premise of immunity if he did, the state's purpose being to cook up a case to hang Moyer et al. Adams' wife testified as to inducements held out to her to get her to advise Adams to con fess and stand by what he confessed. Adams testified that Simpkins who cannot be found by the state was when he knew him a member of the executive board of the W. F. M. Liberal Majority Heversed. London. Feb. 28. The by-election in the rrigg division of Lincolnshire, necessitated by the resignation of Har old ,T. Keckitt on account of ill health, resulted in a notable Unionist victory. tr J'.eriieiey fcuemeiu was rerurnea uy a majority of 118 over Captain Guest, Liberal. This is the first time since 1804 that a Unionist has held the seat The Liberal majority at the last elecitr, it-n 1 Tort They Voted for Higher WagesButte, Mont, Feb. 2S. The count of votes of the Butte miners' unicn shows luai uie proposition nxing me scuie or wages at $4 a day carried by a largo majority and will go into effect May 1. The proposition is not a demand, but a request Mayor Prevents a Prize Fight. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Feb. 28. Mayor McCall prevented a prize fight between Jimmie Devine, of Milwaukee, and "Red" Halligan, of Chicago, All preparations had been made for the fight before it was ordered stopped i nr-ii - : ii , .. . Washington, Feb. 28. A decision has been reached at a conference at the White House that the prosecution mougnrated some time ago in New York arainst the tobacco trust shall be Con tinrod Talking From Stratas. "Seems to me," said the girl, "tha we are made up of different stratas: and that we talk sometimes from one Etrata and sometimes from another, The whole sum of our stratas what we really are is rarely ever express ed in speech. People who hear us talk from one of the lower stratas judge us by that When we are in an ele vated mood and talk from a higher strata we are judged by that. No one can judge of us who hasn't heard us talk from all stratas grave and gay, frivolous and thoughtful. The whole substance of us is not to be revealed in our partial moods and conversations. And. therefore, it is that so many people misjudge us either un derrate or over-rate us; and the most never understand us at all." International Electricity. For the first time on record electricity appears as an article of import. The case has arisen between Italy and Switzerland, the Italian government conceding to that of Switzerland the privilege, on behalf of the town of Stabio, in the Ticino Canton, of drawing electrical power for Industrial and illuminating purposes from water sup- ! nuns on Italian territory, and nrincipally from the Vizzola torrent. The power will be distributed not only in the town of Etabio itself, but in a wide district around. The amount of water rent to be paid to Italy is not stated. ucpper--iatca Aluminum. A process of plating aluminum with copper by welling methods has baea invented In Germany by Herr Waehrdtz. Thia is resardpd imrvp.rt-.nt K, V--JJ. Decause one 01 tne OD3tacie3 to a wider use of aluminum has been its comparative lack of resistance to tho I action of many fluids and its failure to told paint These objections are reI moved when it i3 covered with a thin Plating of copper, while its weight is Bat matprisllv irrffn cr

OLIVES IS DISAPPOINTED

Says the President Assured Ilii Friends That lie Would Get the Isthmian Contract. Washington, Feb. 2S. A number of telegrams has been received at the White' House from the south asking the- president to name W. J. Oliver, whose bid for the construction of the canal was rejected, as ;x member of the isthmian canal commission. Oliver said that he would not accept a place cn the commission If it w ere tendered him. His experience so far with the canal has cost him $40,000 that bein hU expenses in preparing his bid and organizing a construction company. "Only last Thursday." he said, "the president assured my friends that I would be given the contract, and he went as far as to say that he would be down in Panama next November and said that he was confident that by the time we would have the work well under war." STATUS OF MARRIED WOMEN How They tand When They Are Wid ows of 1 'orelrm-rs or of Foreign Ilirth Themselves. Washington, Feb. 28. Tho ex patriation bill passed by the senate fixes the status of citoyemics of the United States who are married to forelgners and of foreign women who are married to United States citizens. In the latter case the United States citizenship of the wife Is retained during coverture, ana as long as she con tinues to live in the United States. A cltoyenne of the United States can regain her citizenship after her marriage to a foreigner terminates. and she makes the proper application therefor. The bill provides that a naturallzed citizen of the United States who goes abroad and resides for live years shall be presumed to have aban doned his United States citizenship. HE NOMINATES ROOSEVELT North Dakotan Says His State Will Send a Roosevelt Delegation to the Convention of 1008. Washington, Feb. 2S. The first en dorsement of President Roosevelt for the Republican presidential nomiua tlon In 1008 on the floor of the house was made by Representative Cronua, of North Dakota, who while onnosimr the ship subsidy bill said he was for uooseveit ror president in PJOS, and so fi,n, 14. -..,.1.1 .. delegation to the convention to urge his nomination. This statement elicited applause from the Republicans. Strikers to Return to Work. St Louis Feb. 28. The boilermakers, apprentices and helpers employed by the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system who have been, on a strike to return to work and submit their grlevances to Vice President Clarke, of the . t; . -unit ruvv v u vti Jirv jjeaa. uuxnrie. u. i. l eo. x. me const - tutional convention formally killed the separate coach (Jim Crow) proposition ij lajiui; iuc- cuiiiimiic-t: iiiuit lavorinc ir on tho tnl!n Tt hnfl tinon Intl. mated that President Roosevelt would not annrove tho constitution if It enn. talned this clause, That Chicago Treasury ShortageWashington, Feb. 2S. President Roosevelt has taken up with Secretary Shaw the matter of the shortage of $173,000 recently discovered in the Chicago sub-treasury. He asked the secretary for a statement as to the shortage and the facts. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Ambassador Luke E. Wright gave a luncheon at Tokio In honor of Admiral Ijnin, in command of the naval squadron which started today for James town, Va. John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama canal, has left Panama for New York. The sash and blind factory of Hartman Bros., and the stock in the lumber yard adjoining, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., were destroyed by fire. Loss, $200,000. Governor Folk, of Missouri, has signed the bill passed hy the legislature providing for a 2-cent per mile railroad passenger-rate. New England generally celebrated the centenary of the Poet Longfellow's birth. Bob Managoff, known ns the "Terrible Turk," lost two out of three falls at Hamilton, O., to Charley Olson, of St. Louis. At Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, the town commandant was phot twice and killed in the streets. His assassin escaped. Mrs. J. F. Appleby, of Chicago, was Instantly killed in a runaway accident at Santa Cruz, Cal. Appleby was se riously injured. Lord Curzon says it is his desire to re-enter public life In parliament next autumn. The Mexican foreign office declares that it Is not the intention of the gov ernment of Mexico to Intervene in Central America at this time. At Riga, Russia, seventeen persons condemned by court martial fc r parti cipating in the recent rising at Tukurn were shot. Representative Cocks, of New York, has introduced a bill In the house providing for the federal registration of automobiles. Phineas Ester was sentenced in the United States district court at St Louis to sixty days in jail and fined VI ,400 for violating the oleomarcarine

LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citi zens of Hammond, North township. Lake county, Indiana, that I, Ueorga Brand', a male Inhabitant of the city ccunty and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at its regular session, which Is to be held In Crown Point on th 4th day of March. J90, for a license to eell spirltous, 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: Sit uate in the ground fioor of a frama building ss feet deep on lot 15. block 1. to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. BS Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms in tho rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRAND L. Feb. Z, 1907. 3wks. Petition of Baukrupt tur her liUi kunc. In tho matter of Carrie Dobson, Bankrupt. No. S4. in Bankruptcy. OHDEH OP NOTICE T1IEUEOX. District of Indiana, ss: On this 11th day of February, A. D. 1907. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for her discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had tpon the same on the 12th day of March, A. D. 1907. before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in The I.Hke County Time, Hammond, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and plaeo and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by tho court, that the Clerk shall send bv J mal1 to tlU known creditors copies of ealJ P"n ftna tllls order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on tho 11th day of February, A. D. 1907. Seal of Court NOBLE C BUTLER, cierirRailway Time Table. Lve. Ar. Cfci. A.M. 6.43 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.4 6 7.40 7.S0 7.4b 7.40 8.33 8.80 $.00 9.40 .b0 10.22 10.85 10.45 Roads Ilamd. Roads cht . A M. grle. ..12.35" Penn k mm T,ArHmd. A.M. 1.25 6.13 6.42 6.23 6.59 7.08 7.5S 8.10 8.5 8.56 9.19 A.M. 6.45X 6.60X 6.10 6.12 6.15 6.16 6.20 6.16" 6.23x1 6.40 6.40 6.42 6.47f 7.06x1 7.30 Erie 1 w .v enn... g.ao S.. 5.33x Penn... 6.00 Erie UvaVh. M. a. I Penn., M-C... 7.1 ok J- 7.42T ft 9.25 Erie ia coN. P JiL C, Mon'n 10.U 10.14 11.25 11.53 rH Penn... 8.00X wab'h:i,:0s 1&A Penn...n.20r VAl Erie... 8 40t. H R.R8 wah'h. 9.34 Mon'n -ifH-. P.M. J 12.01 5J- 1.15x eW' 2.25 abh. s.oo Mon'n. inn 12.50 1.0S 2. 0 1.64 3.31 3.25 2.25 2.48 2.65 8.55 4.55 6.23 6.S5 6.33 6.02 6.09 6.57 6.43 6.15 6.40 6.531 7.17 9.60 10.03 10.25 ic 9.55x Erie... 10.05 11-00 'pjnn...il.00s 11.10 to Mon'n.. ii.li1 , r r- 11 EOT 19 35 p.m. P.m. Penn.. 112 f l.brt 1. E.7 2. E.5 8.15 8.60 4. SO 4. fc0 4.f,o 4.60 &.S5 6.40 6.04 5.65 6.00 3.3KTl. a, Penn. 4.00x 4.15 4 97-r Penn... 2.18s L. 8 I Wftb ll. o.wPerm... 4.30. M. C... 5.3 Ox I 8.. 6.40 Penn... 6.40 v' " ft 31 Erie... a.ou '.. 4.08r Mon'n. 4-9. rie... 6.40 L. S 6.50" l. S.. 4.55x1 Erie.. Penn.. Mon'n N. P Erie.. Mon'n. 5.02 C.&Sx 6.1fx penn.V. &.32 6.S0 6.27 9.00 L H.. 6.3 5 x 9.15 9.30 10.0ft L. S.. 6.401 7.62 L. S.. 6.57 7.48 M. C. 10.47 Wab'h. 10.30x 1L20 Penn.. ,11.85s 12.82 Penn... 7.00x 8.00 M. C... 7.05x 7.t,5 Mon'n. 7.4x s.40 . .11.37 12 50 M. C... 11.66 12 49 Mon'n. 11.20f 12io8 N. P. 8.16 S.15 Wab'h. 8.40 8.80 M. C... 9.133 9.65 Erie 10.10" 11.10 xDally except Bun. Daily. fDally except Mor day. L. S.. 12.50 1.40 I Via Harbor. Indiana Sunday. Nervous p indigestion The action of digestion is controlled by; nerves leading to the stomach. When they; are weak, tho stomach is deprived of its energy. It has no power to do its "work. If you want permanent relief, you must restore this energy. Dr. Allies 1 Nerviiie restores nervous energy, and gives the organs power to perform their functions. "For many years I -was an acuta sufferer from nervous indigestion; at times I was so despondent life Beamed iJmost a burden. I tried ail kinds of remedies and various physicians with little or no relief, until one night last pummer I saw Lrr. Miles' Nervine am Heart Cure advistist'd. I resolved to make one more trial which I did in the purchase of one bottle of Nervlno and one of Heart Cure. In a few days 1 began to fel better, which encour-Bg-ed me eo muoh that I continued tha medicine until I had taken more than a dozen bottles. I am very much improved in every way; In body, mini and spirits dnee. I make a ppecial point to reootninend the medicine, ana I feel a 6lncere pleasure in knowing that several persoiia have ben benefited throuph mv recommfnd.tlons.,, A. S. MELTON. AshvUle. N. C. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that tha first bottle will benefit. If it fails, h9 will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind If you vrtsli hrtp, a ultuutlonj 11 j mi drslr boarders, or boarding; If you tirsir to rrnt rooms or hare rooms to rent; to buy or sell horses, carriages, machinery, store or office fixtures, household furniture, then Insert an ml la thf clarified column of THE LAKH COtTV TIMES for tea cent.