Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1907 — Page 7

Saturday, Marcli 2, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

WANTED Five laborers for temporary work. W. B. Conkey company. 3-2-2t. WANTED Book and job compositors; good wages; open shop. THE WERNER COMPANY. AKRON, OHIO. 3-2-4 WANTED Young- lady stenographer, five dollars per week to begin with. Apply room 416 Hammond building. 3-2-2t. WANTED Girl for housework. No washing. J. W. McMullen. Phone S763. 2-27-3t. WANTED Furnished room; modern; young man, ofilce employe. Address J. B. II." General Delivery, Hammond, Ind. 2-28-tf. WANTED Floorwalker for housefurnishing department of tho Lion Btore, Hammond. Ind. 2-2a-tf. WANTED Girl for light housework; good wages. Call 20 Sibley street. 2-21-3t. WANTED Men, at once for service In Philippine lland; able bodied men, onmarried, between ages of 21 and 85, of good character and temperate habits, who can apeak, read and write English. For information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State street, Hammond. Ind., or 823 South State street, Chicago, in. i-26-tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, steam heat, gas and bath. Apply 7 Williams street. 2-27-3t. FOR SALE Good watch dog. Address G. P., caro Lake County Times. 3-2-lt. FOR SALE Fresh milk cows with or without calf. Call 235 Douglas avenue, West Hammond, 111. 3-2-lt. FOR SALE On Williams street, 145 feet or leea, also 180 feet or less west ot State Line, and 100 feet or less in May street. D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 8244. 2-27-lw. FOR BALE Cottage; apply at Selfcerfs bakery. 2-18-tf. FOR SALE 2 4 acres of sand land in section 33,. township 37, between Long lako and Lake Michigan; a bargain. Monroe Fulkerson, 100 Washington Btreet, Chicago. FOR SALE Thirty acres of land; will take cottage for part payment; for full particulars write to,S. Lawrence. Three Oaks, Mi. h., R. F. D. No. 2. 3 -l-10t. LOST A largo canvass wagon cover between Calumet avenue, bridge and Rupple's saloon on Hoffman street. Return to Bieker Bros, and receive re ward. 3-1-tf. 0 yevir sewing machine need rey&lraS 11 bo call up C. F. Miller, the MW1DC machine expert, 241 East State t, phone 2601. 10-16-lnx 4kiwr tirat class livery and under(Jclius; open day and night, ambulance wtlr" itBwrea promptly. 6-28tf Ijf It ham happened In the Calumet Region, you will find It in The Luke County Times. "IE you look for It In the LA KB COUNTY TIMES you cannot be disappointed. HAMMOND DAIRY CO. The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. TelspIiORS 2573. 253 Oakley tans HAMMOND. IND. Ll CK N i U A OTI Cll. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lako county, Indiana, that I, Adam Slamkowsky, a male Inhabitant of the city, ccunty and state aforesaid, over tho ago of 21 years and a person not in tio 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 the 4th day of April 1907, fcr a license to cell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with tho privilege of allowing the Bame to be drunk on the premises Where s Tho place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk Is as follows: The ground floor, frcnt room of the onestory frame building situated cn lot 44, block 3 of Morrison adidtlon to the city of Hammond. (Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKY. Fob. IS, 1907. 3 wks. Pay County Taxes now nnd nve penalty. We have complete duplicate ou llmiiiittnl property. Lake County Savlnun .fc Trust Co, WANTED A salesman, clean cut, active, one who is result producer, to call on over 20,000 people daily. Address, TIIE PUBLIC. The Answer To "The Public:" Try a Want Ad. in The Times. It u that salesman.

The Ad. i 1 1 i

JOE TINKER II HOSPITAL

Cubs Obliged to Start on ' Spring Trip Minus Star Shortstop. UNDERG0K OPERATION Attack of Appendicitis Necessitates Use of Surgeon's Knife Out in Six Weeks. The National league champion Cubs, minus their star shortstop, Joe Tinker,. who was operated on yesterday In Chicago for appendicitis, will istart tholr real baseball season of 1907 when a squad of tha players leaves for West Baden this morning. The actual start of the spring training work is marred by the illness of Tinker. Joe developed an attack of appendicitis a couple of days ago, and was operated on yesterday at the St. Anthony de Padua hospital. The physicians say the operation wa3 entirely successful and Joe will be himself, minus his verlform appendix, In a week or two. The operation will make it impossible for the speedy lnfielder to take the training trip with his team mates, and it Is expected that he will not be back in the game again until May. The dlseasa did not get a good hold on Joe, as he discovered it before it was well under way. He has been doing some training, and has been bothered by a pain in his side after his workouts. He diagnosed It as appendicitis and put himself under the care of a physician Immediately. Joe's naturally fine physique is expected to help him pull through in good shape. Tinker's absence on the training trip will give Manager Frank Chance an opportunity to get a line on the ability of rill Sweeney, the Portland Pacific league recruit, who is said to ba the goods. The youngster will get a crood chance to show hia speed at shortstop, although Artie Hofman, the versatile utility man. will hold down the short field part of the time. From present indications only eight players will leave Chicago for West Baden this morning. Several will be picked up at Indianapolis, and it is expected that all the tardy ones who are not satisfied with the terms offered by tho club will be in line before a week passes. The squad is due to arrive In West Baden late this afternoon and will remain there until Friday, when It is off for the first real work at New Orleans. No heavy work will be done at the Indiana Springs but the men will devoto most of their time toward getting into first class condition for the opening of the exhibition games with Charley Mack's Pelicans March 11. BETTING CONTINUES AT HOT SPRINGS; ONE ARREST. Bookmaker iietm Led Like a I.nmb to Slaughter to Test Validity of Amis Law Truck Ofliclala Seek to enjoin Sherlll I-'rom Interference. Hot Springs, Ark., March 2. One arrest was made by Sheriff Williams at the Oaklawn race track yesterday. After this mild splurge, of which, by the way, tho ring did not know anything, betting in the big ring continued just the same as if nothing at all had happened. Evidently Sheriff Williams received some sort of orders from Little Rock today, for he went out to the track at once and waited for the betting to begin on the opening event. The track management evidently knew thero would be nothing of a wholesome nature about the arrests, for no Instructions had been issued to the bookmakers who were doing business. Bookmaker Getz was the man selected for the test case, and the sheriff, who is something of a czar in this section, quietly told him to put on his coat and come along. Getz was taken Into the town and haled before Justice of the Peace Archer, where he gave bonds. He was charged with accepting bets contrary to the newly passed Amis bill. The track management. It Is said, will at once seek to get restraining orders against the sheriff interfering with the other bookies. NATIONALS PASS THROUGH. The Chicago Nationals passed through Hammond this morning over the Monon road, going to West Baden where they will start their training season. They all seemed In jolly spirits and looked like a husky bunch. BASKET BALE NOTES. The basket ball game between the Crown Point high school and Hammond team proved a cinch for Hammond, who won with a score of 61-17. The game throughout was roughly played and at no time was the local team in danger of losing. It was simply a case of class. The Baptist Athletic league basket ball team will play the Chicago Normal team tonight at the local gymnasium. The game will be called at 7:30 and a good game is looked for. The local team is confident of winning. If an ad In TIIC LAKE COUNTT TIMES does not bring: a result yon know the telephone number.

LUNOIS BREAKS HE WITH MAROONS

State University Athletes Defeat Midway Boys by Score of 48 to 38. University of Illinois track athletes broke the tie they have shared with the Maroons since the Chieago-Illini meet at Urbana three weeks ago, by defeating the Midway representatives by the score of 48 to 38 last night at Bartlett gymnasium. Two new Bartlett gymnasium records were broken. John Sehommer of Chicago made a new mark of 5 feet 10 U Inches in the high jump, and the Maroon relay team set a new record of 3:21 4-5 for twelve laps. The former record was 3:23 4-5. Coach Stagg, who returned from his Indiana health resort for the event, was a spectator. In the relay race Graves ended the first lap event with his opponent, and Barker, Quigley ana Merriam increased the lead in jumps, Merriam finishing half the length of the track ahead of the last Illinois man. The summaries: Fifty yard dash, final heat May, Illinois, first; Jenkins, Illinois, second; Henneberry, Chicago, third time 0:03 3-5. One mile run Barrett, Illinois, first; Van Inwegen, Illinois, second; Scheie!, Chicago, third time, 4:47 2-5. Fifty yard high hurdles, final heatLazear, Illinois, first; McAvoy, Chi cago, second; Bteffen, Chicago, third time, 0:0G 4r5. Four hundred and forty yard run Merriam, Chicago, first; Quigley, Chi cago, second; Barker, Chicago, thirdtime 0:05 1-5. Sixteen pound shot put Burroughs, Illinois, first; Dunham, Illinois, second; Russell, Chicago third distance. 41 feet 5 Inches. Two mile run Smith and Miller, Il linois, tied for first; Caldwell, Chicago, third time, 10:40 3-5. High jump Sehommer, Chicago, first; Rop, Illinois, second; Lazear, Illinois, third height, 5 feet 104 inches Eight hundred and eighty yard run Shuart, Chicago, first; Barker, Chi cago, second; Blomfield, Illinois, third time, 2:09 4-5. Pole vault Norrls, Illinois, first, height, 11 feet 2Ye inches; Henneber ry, Chicago, second, height, 11 feet; Tarnoskl and Dissonay, Illinois, tied for third at 10 feet, Belay race Chicago, first; Illinois, second time, 3:21 4-5. Men on win ning team: Graves, Barker, Quigley and Merriam. Final score Illinois, 48; Chicago, 3S NOTES OF FIGHTERS. Tommy Burns and Mike Schreck fin ally got together yesterday and, in spite of a report which had been spread to tha effect that Jack Noonon might not be backed up in the affair by the Casino Athletic club, signed articles for a fight which provided for a purse of $10,000. Burns stipulated that he was to receive $7,500 and that Schreck get $2,500 of this amount. Each man, It was agreed, should be allowed $1,000 expense money. Three 6ets of forfeit articles were drawn up providing for tho fighters or for the club and one fighter to divide the total forfeit mon ey, in case the third party to the agreement failed to live up to the contract. The referees named were Slier, Walsh and Jeffrie. Percy Cove of Everett, Wash., has attracted some attention in boxing bouts throughout the northwest. He weighs but 115 pounds, yet is 5 feet 10 inches tall. Joe Thomas has agreed to make 145 pounds at 3 o'clock for his bout with Honey Mellody, which will be held March 6 in Philadelphia. Ha claims that he is not out of reach of the welterweight limit, and that he will prove the fact In this fight. Joe Bowker, who lays claim to the bantamweight championship of Eng land, announces his intention of com ing to this country to meet Abe Attell. He says he wants Abe to fight at 120 pounds. Hackenschmidt, the wrestling cham pion, is said to have taken up boxing lessons, with the idea of increasing his speed. Janesville, Wis., March 2. Under the auspices of the Janesville Athletic club three fast bouts were pulled off last night before 500 spectators "Young" Halllgan of Milwaukee fought "lied" Ryan of Rockford to a draw in six rounds. Young Menzie of Chicago fought four fast rounds with Dick Hart of Louisville, the latter getting the decision on a foul. The windup was between Mark Anderson of Chicago at 145 pounds and Dave Barry of Toronto, Canada, at 156 pounds. Barry was in poor condition, and in the second round was knocked down three times, taking the count of nine. The referee stopped the fight in the third round, giving Anderson the decision. Milwaukee, March 2. "Kid" Murphy got the decision over Johnny Coulon of Chicago after their ten round fight at Milwaukee last night. Reno, Nev., March 2. A return battle between Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt, a fistic engagement which has been hanging fire for three years, is now an assured thing and Reno, Nev., is to bo the scene of war between these bitter rivals. The Brltts, James Edward and Willis, will leave San Francisco Monday night, arriving in Reno Tuesday morning and then the final arrangements for the contest will be made. News Is news COUNTY TIMES. In THE LA KM

BAUER PURCHASE

LEADSJN FEALTY Houser Property Bought for $3,400 Toleston Land at $400 an Acre. Carl E. Bauer leads in the latest real estate transaction in Hammond for the amount of money involved, he having bought the James W. Houser property in lot 14, block 2. in tiie Towle and Young's addition for $3,400. Mr. Bauer stated this morning that the property i3 practically sold again to a third party. While the transfers since last Thursday have been many they have all been of minor importance. when not taking into consideration the deals that have been closed by the Gary Land Co. In township 37. A transfer of 20 acres for $S,000 in the school section or township 3G shows that the price of acreage in Toleston is still at $400 an acre. A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guarantee Co., abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: William Woldt to Eugene II. Hill, lot 9 In school section 20 acres section 16-36-8 $S,000.00 Edwin Hasklll to Xselson Osley sw "i section io-.i;-., l, 1.00 P. Anderson Valentin to Gary Land Co., section 29-37-8, section S2-37-8, part sections 4-36-8, 33-37-8. 3-36-8, 34-37-8 section 25-37-8, part sections 2-36-8, 1-36-S Butz, part lot 7, 33-37-9 Lots 1 to 4 and 12 to 15, block 15, part nw hi sw M sw 4 3 acres; section 9-36-8; lot 6 2.64 acres section 15-36-8, part s Vz nw i ne U 4.66 acres, section 12-86-10, Towle & Avery's addition, Hammond.. - August Bode to Nellie Grlesel s y lot 5, Rifenberg's addition, Hobart Willis N. Hltt to W. S. Nichols ne U nw 14 and ee U nw M 77.87 acres and w ne i 46.44 acres, section 4-32-7.. Albert J. Y'oung to Frank A. Von Oschpenthan part so U ne i,i and e nw1,! so U 20 1.00 1.00 43.40 19. acres, section 7-34-8 5.5S0.00 John J. Klelpman to Gustav Pihlgrln part w sw 4 U 2'4 acres, section 26-36-9 William Schick to Gustav Huge, lot 6, block 2, H. W. Sohl's 5th addition, Ham mond 1,025.00 Rudolph Meinberg to Frederick Dreischarf, lot 1, block 1 Y'oung's addition, Hammond. 3, 650.00 Louis H. Stafford to Fred A. Fenstermacher,- part lots 93 and 112, part lots 94 and 111, Stafford & Trankle's Grove addition, Hammond 395.00 James W. Houser to Carl E. Bauer, lot 14, block 2, Towle & Young's 2nd addition, Hammond 3,400.00 Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Herman F. Meinberg, lot 11, bjock 7, Towle & Young's addition, Hammond 650.00 William Schick to Charles A. Ilartlerode, lot 17, block 1, Brinkhoff's addition, Hammond S75.00 William Schick to Edward De Witt, lots 10 and 11, block 1, Birkhoff's additian, Hammond.1,000.00 Kenneth L. Purdy to E. F. Schofield, lot 39, block 6, Manufacturer's addition, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Manufacturer's addition, lot 36, block 7, lots 40 and 41, block 1, lots 30 and 31, block 6, Ridgewood, add., Griffith 7.65 Ella Armstrong to B. A. Schofield, lot 24, block 1', Griffith 1.16 Daniel Lynch to Davis E. Drlscoll, part los 26, Union addition, 50 sq. rds., Lowell .. 2,000.00 George Ennis to James Pinkerton, lot 7, block 3, Dwyer's addition, Lowell 600.00 Mena Miller to Richard L. Miller lots 14 and 15, block 1, lots 4 to 27, block 24, in C. T. L. & L Co's. 1st Oak Park addition 1.00 John Hlllman to John M. Stocker, los 19, block 9, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 5th addition, Toleston ..." 340.00 William H. McClaren to John M. Stocker, lot 18, block 9, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 5th addition, Toleston 340.00 Ellen Pollack to Mary Ellen Pollack, lots 14 and 15, block 17, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 3rd addition, Toleston 400.00 Ellen Pollak to Ethel Lynn Pollask, lot3 1 and 2, block 17, C. T. L. & L Cffs 3rd addition. Toleston . i 400.00 Walter S. Ross to Williamson, los 85, C. T. L. & I. Co's. Florence block 23, 4th addltion, Toleston 500.00 Frank Markoe to Florence Williamson, lots 13 a nd 14, block 6, C. T. L. & I. Co's 5th addition, Toleston Eugene IL Zlegler to Rudolf Brand, lot 11, block 13, C. T. L. & L Co's. 4th addition, Toleston 1,200.00 M. N. Castleman et al. to Rudolf Brand, lot 11, block 13, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 4th addition, Toleston 1.00 Lake Agricultural Co. to James Doty, lot 5, vlack 13, Shelby 1,000.00 Myron Stowell to Julia Doty, part lots 6, 77, 8, 9, 10, block 13 and lot 5, block 13, Myron James Doty to Myron Stowell part lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, block 1' and lot 5, block 13, Shelbyl. 1,500.00 East Chicago Co. to Helen Enqulst, lot S3, block 10, 3rd ad1' and lot 5, block 13, Shelbyl. 1,500.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record eleven mortgages, seven releases and four. miscellaneous instruments. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES baa made friends ot those who read and reason.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PASTNEESHIP. Nctice is hereby given that on March. 1, 1907, the law firm of Crumpacker & Moran of Hammond, Ind., was dissolved by mutual consent of its members. Mr. Crumpacker will continue the practice of law in the present offices at Suite 202, Hammond building, Ham

mond, InJ. Mr. Moran will continue in the prac tice at Suite 409 in the same Dunamg. The unfinished business of the part nership will be conciuueu to ccmpietlon by Messrs. Crumpacker & Moran as heretoiore. Accounts payable to the firm may be paid to either of its former mem bers, and accounts payable by tho firm will be paid In like manner on de mand. PETER CRUMPACKER. DANIEL J. MORAN. Hammond, Ind., March 1, 1907. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of Hammond, North township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, George Brarull, 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 the 4th clay of March, 190, for a license to sell epiritous, 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 15, block 1, to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. 58 Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms in the rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. Feb. 5, 1907. 3wks. WAS ALL ABOUT INSANITY Examination of Dr. Evaus in the Thaw Trial Is Dry and Technical Thaw Takes Exercise. New York, March 2. The Insanity of adolescence, paranoia and the characteristics of "brain storms" occupied both sessions of the Thaw trial, and when adjournment until Monday morning was ordered Dr. Britton D. Etans, one of the alienists for the defense, was still under cross-examination. District Attorney Jerome's course in questioning the witness was somewhat baffling. During the greater part of the time he seemed desirous to have Dr. Evans unqualifiedly admit that Thaw suffered from paranoia, which Is practically incurable. In this he failed. Dr. Evans admitted, however, that Thaw's will and codicil "suggested" a pnranoic form of adolescent insanity. Jeromp continues to lay the founda tlon for a lunacy commission. Harry Thaw excited everybody during the session of the court by asking permission to leave the room for a short time. When he got out of the court room he proceeded to go through a "setting up" exercise, saying that he was cramped by long sitting and needed the exercise. The whole of the examination of Dr. Evans was dry and technical. ASSASSINATION IN TEXAS Business Man Killed in a Resort Where lie Had Gone in Search of Some Thugs. nouston, Tex., March 2. Sam Kranbe, a prominent business man of this city, was assassinated while leaving a house with officers where they had been searching for two of four men who had assaulted Kranbe Thursday night. Two of his assailants had been captured, and Kranbe with the officers had gone to the house in search for the other two men. They were ordered out, and as they were descending the stairway a shot was fired from the upper floor, the bullet passing through Kranbe's body. The proprietress of the house and Joe McNally are held pending investiga tion. Nicaragua Doing All the Fighting. Managua, Nicaragua, March 2. Forces of the Nicaraguan government have captured without resistance the Honduran towns of Concepcion and Maria. They took possession of tho town of Corpus Christl after hard fight ing. No details of the engagement at the last named town have been re ceived here. Liabor Strike at Chicago. Chicago, March 2. All the union roofers of the city employed in gravel and composition construction hava gone on strike because the contractors refused to pay 10 cents an. hour more wages. This strike is the first labor disturbance of any size In Chicago thla year. Over 500 men are affected by the walkout. Queer Idea of a Joke-. It is alleged that an English gentle man once told of a great joke he play ea on a in en a. tie was coming along the street with some companions and he discovered his friend's house on fire, with his friend in the third story window shouting for help. "Jump!" he cried. "Jump! We'll 'old a blan ket for you." "What was the joke?" the hearer asked. "Why," the Eng lishman replied, "we 'ad no blanket at all." How to Keep Youthful. Nothing ages one sooner than a lack of mental occupation. It is far more baneful In its effects tnan worryj eo If you wish to be credited with ten years less than have actually passed over your head when you reach the shady side of 20, or It may he 30, cultivate your mind and let your interests be manifold. Woman's Life.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS: M. TURNER. President E. C. MIX AS. Vk-9 I'rea't W. a B ELM AN, Casfcisr W. P. ilASHINO. Asst. CuMer

WE PAY 3 PER GEHT INTEREST OH TIME DEPOSITS

We solicit your account. Conservative Banking. We offer OLDEST A SAVINGS

Was added on March First. Deposits of $1 end up received. Interest paid every three months at the rate of three per cent.

Artistic Commercial

Subdivisions and Desirable Lots for Residences For Sale

REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS

HAMMOND

Hammond Bldg. .

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

OFFER THE FCUXWiNS BARGAINS IN HOMES CN THE

Begin Ihe New Year llGtne Your Own

1 large 1 room ASMALL7AYKEKT DOWN the Balance id MONTHLY PAYMENTS but sligttij In excess ot their rental value. Besides many 2

1 AHMOPMMEKnC 1 j

SPECIAL

Prices from now until MARCH 15th Contract for

PAPERHANGING

Estimates furnished on all kinds of Work at a very low figure and solicit your patronage.

AU Work Strictly Guaranteed.

I. L. COHEN

HA Al M Q j Vou certainly have j something that you desire to sell, but I ; S can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns t of The Lake County S Times?

HOW

BOARD OF DIRECTORS! M. TURNER, W. U BEL MAX. P. W. MKYTf. E. C. MlAS. W. F. MASHIKO. J.X. BECKMAN

you Liberality. Courtesy, Preoiptaesa BANK IN HAMMOND. DEPARTMENT Printing--Times Office P I roo REALTY ': GO. Easy Payment Plan:

erty

2 5 room Cottages with r antry and bathroom on cement foundation, lota S7Mfxl2$ feet located on Murray bU $1,300 1 S room Cot tape, game as above on Iudiana avenue, 25 foot lot. price ----- 1,200 1 S room Cottaffe, (larnre.) all modern ImproTements, lot 37x200 ft, Manill . Ave. - 1.800 1 6 room, hanasome, modern home on Summer street. pressed brick on three eldea, 87 ft. lot, price - 3,000 In addition to the above named we have the fallowing Bargains on the usual terms:

House on Hohman street, lot 30 ft. front .

near business center, cbeap at 1 handsome Cottage on Carroll searing completion, choice locati a - - - . 1 fine modern home on Eaet Ogden st. at - Possesion given May lit 1 i room Cottage on Sibley utrect - .

5.000 3.700 81.000 other bargains too numerous for special mention on Come Early to Avoid the Rush. Telephone 2022 405 SIBLEY STREET N D. I N D. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK f HiaatiL A conyuwf Ive state meat ef depoatts abac ar opening dayi Mar 12, IMS 9 14,850.01 Jaae 12, 1009 8312.CI July 12, ISO , es,t7s.is August 11, 1098 ...., 12S,S78.Tt leptember IS, 1898 14T,433.73I October 13, ISO iS2.lS5.3a Tfcveimber 12, ltX. ....... 172.7S8.84 December 12, 1903 172,4S1.00 January 12, 1&07 ......... 226,155.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.43 CMty, City ar School Famda lav du4ed la the abere. W ar tha yoangeat baas: ia Ilamaaoad. Oar flraS birthday will be ea May 8, 1D7. THREE PER CEXT. PAID ON SAY. IXGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Grve as a trial a4 be eoaTlaced al ear fair treatment. Subscribe for The lake County Tiaiea.

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