The Lake County times. [volume], June 18, 1906, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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JUNE 18, 190G.
THE LAKE COUNTY i iMES
PAGE SEVEK
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Want Column
Tool and die makers wanted. $3 50
per day and eteady work the year
round. In a healthy farming town
of 2.5G0 population, sixty. miles trora
Chicago. In anawericg g$a9,age,,
habita and laat place employed? Ad
dress Hunt, Helm, Ferris & Co.,
Harvard, 111. C6-10t
WANTED A bargain in a good
second hand bicycle. 'J5f plyDaily
Tribune. ;
Special Eftle of Railroad Watches
for CO days only. CHAS. ARKIN,
6-1-lmo 142 Hohman St.
Wanted Waiters at the Maine
Restaurant. 4-10-tf
Stont'a coal leaves no whiskers cn
the etove lids Beet that can be
bought. Try i$. No. 230 State street.
' Phone 1622 1-6-tf j
Geo. P. stout leads in coal and
wood. If you are not dealing with
him you are the looser. No. ijiO
State etreet Phone 1C22. l-6tf.
Carter's firat class livery and un
dertaking; open day and night. Am-,
bulanoe calls answered promptly.
6-20-tf
WANTED Room and board in pri
vate family by a married couple. jNo
children. Address GEE Tri
bune. 0-11-3;
FOR RENT One or two rooms,
modern conveniences, near business
district. Call at Tribune Office.
C-7 tf
WANTED Situation as house
keeper. Apply at 282 Sibley street.
References. First flat. G,:,lt. w
WANTED Laborers. Fitzhugh
Luther, 150th and Columbia avenue.
"6,1 it, C t.
LOST OR STOLEN Big buckskin
with one eye gone. Finder return to
F. Gobitz, 450 East State street.
C-12-tf
j LOST A email black pocket book
containing nearly 15. Will finder
please leave it at The Tribune office
and receive reward. ' -i 63i3ti
FOR SALE Seven veora. regideiree
on Indiana avenue; good .'ba&emiH
itut ami tutu vv uui , ijuo, - ctcuuiu
lights, in fine vcbridtion.';"u00.
50 foot lot. Si jS" $to6ate$eti?(! &n:
Truman street, good baseteefttr two
story house, $1,750, lot'tftVfWl:rE.;
D. Brandenburg, 10G First National
Bank building. 6,U,Pwr
LOST A munial-ilk'8 tooth
fob. A reward will be given for its
return to Summer's pharmacy.
6,14, 3t.
FOR
Vacant
SALE Desirable business.
Cheap. 44x100 feet. On
Plummcr avenue. "G7 "'A. Malcom,
Blackhawk Street and-, Cherry Ave
nue. Chicago.- 6,lSlw.: 5
FOR SALE Store,, and office ta
bles, typewriter tables, office desks,
tables with heavy tops, cherry and
walnut, all widths : and - lengths.
From the Chicago U. S.. Post Office.:
Must be sold at once at the Hammond
Furniture Co.," 83 State Street.". Phone
2322. 6,10,lw. ...
WANTED At "once, 25 men, steady
work. Apply at yard of
National Fire Proofing Co.
6-G 12t Hobart Ind.
New IVfep ot Lake tuu.u,iiiu.
Mr. J. T. Edwards of Crown Point,
has nearly completed one of the most
accurate and up-to-date maps ever
published of Lake County, .after two
years of .hard .labor. AIap sill . be
oompietea m a iew weeKs.-- eiui io
your order to J. T. EDWARDS," -
Crown Point, Ind.,
Or R. L. MILLER, t
Hammond. ItM. .
cila cU3 cia cia dj c
C BEST IN TOWN
When You'Are Hungry
REMEMBER Trlij
MAINE
RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH ROOM
0
Meals at AU
Hours
For Ladies and
Gentlemen
JO BEREOLOS BROS., "
ru 122 S.Hohman Street , u
bO Mrt.
EXPERIENCE
, Trade. Marks
- Designs
" Copyrights Slc.
Anrne spndinjf a ktrh and 1ocriptli-n may
cjntoiclT imcerum our t'l'iiurm free whether ai
InvHiii ion is probable fateti'Hh't. t'oninuiiiira.
tiimoKtrictlycoTinaentlal. HANDBOOK on Pstenu
Fareuts taken Ibrounh Jlami A Cls. r?telye
tpteUU nttic, wltiout ciin:e. in the
ciCMific j?mcncan. :
A handeomely n!strte trerklr. l.srast dfi
dilation of any pnentta' leiircal. Terms. IS
yart fnnr months, ti. feoiiibyall newc)ra)eT.
f'iUHUCo.3SlBro New York
brr& Cu. ta F UVTl,uiuUC
i I? f
- f
!- Pki-t M
m
REAUESTATE
TRANSFERS
, A list ot, transfers pf real estitri
Furnished daily 'by tfce'Lake County
Till? and QurntyCorijnt.-r 1
,. Abstractors Hammond an4,Crojvn
Point, r':t''-L- I
Elisha T. Davis to Frederick W. Xl
tenderer Lcts 151 anfV ykin Fipt
Atldi t ioij, .f Wii I nyLWU 1 . 0 e 10 0
Geo. II. Lewis to James II. Jaoua, tot
12 Block 3, Toyle&, Young's 2,nd
Add., Hamnionti, ind., for 5j00
James II. Jaqua to Edward E. Beck,
lot 12 Block ?, Tovvle & Younigs
Second Addition, Hammond, Ind.,
for 5 50 jO 0
Dwight , F. .r Camej-oa Co Solomon
' Friedman, "Lots 4 6 td "f5 -Block 1,
Lots V, to ic Block 2, Walsh's 2nd
Eat . Oh ica.go I pL for 1,000.00
Dwiglit F. Cameron to" Sam Friedman
Lots .'It to 3 0 I51ock 1, Lots 9 tol
1 2 :Woik -1, rWalbSs Setpnd, East
chic6. iu?- ' y i.ooo:o
East Chicago Co., to Karl Henslek,
Lot 5 Block 56, Indiana Harbor,
for. 2 00j(0
Henry II. Cragg to Carrie R. Cragg,
Lot 8 h;ddy First Add, -Crown
Point, Ind., for l.OOO.'OO
Maria Hartman to John Welmer, Lot
ort 'J.'-IairS. L''i:gwn Poiit,
Ind., Whiting Land Co. to Wm.fC.
Gardinier, Lot 29 Block 9Central
ParkAdd., Whiting, Tnd. Tor 300,'00
Nicholas Scherer to John Maas, Lj)ts
.77 and, 8 "mock'T?; .irTsiberejBjIe.
Ind. for ' ''t .';30p.00
Clara B. Halfner to Frank ,IL., Hlf-
ner, Part S. E. 1-4 of Sectiort 3
Township 35, Range 8, for 6,000
Besile the foregoing transftrs
there have been filed for record in
the Recorder's Office of Lake Cd'., Ind.
2 mortgages, 3 Releases and 3 Miscel
laneous instruments. '
Notice of Administration."
In the matter of the Estate of Wn 90fi
Anna GoetzriJetieaccl. ' ; S
Kotice is herty (riven 'that 'the undersipned
has been amointei Administrator of said JEs
tat. by tkJnjfof We Lake-JiutMrfior Court.
ISaid.KilejU;.? supiwsexl to be solvent.
. JACOB LOESCR?
' U -! " 'V Administniior.
?r'lTifte4.jJiie 6 1905.
tor List
-on-for
i The following letters remain
called for at the Hammond P. O.
the week ending Jane 11, 1906.
R. O". Boatman
i-
Joseph Bonner
'"Eldr Wm. Hammereley
; L. Cesser
Fred Kulog
Erfck-Ltmiquist
if
E. 'AT Menier
iMrs.ertrude Mendanhall
--Jolia-aAMcAlees9
Herm Johan Mayer
v Mary L. Miller.
Mrs.; S. NV. Sqcxan.
PRESSTHEtsT
DUT'T.ON
You !mply pren the button ( as
in the pictutr and the pea fill"
' fldi&S -
Writes the inttant !t
touches the paper .
Eagle$150
Hash
So. i$ with 14 karat ofld gpU
pen point finrst vulcanized
rubber and ruDy gnarar.ttr4. "'
Eagle "Flash "No. 25
with sold band. $2.59
Egle naah" No. 26
large size, . . $3.00
with gold bands, $4.00
, Sold by Stationrrs
and Other Stores
Ask YOUR DEALER. If he
doesn't tell yoa the Eagle
"FLASH" Fountain Pens tben
end the retail price direct to
us Kach pen absolutely guar,
acteed. '.
Eagle Pencil Co.
11
m Manufacturers 1 ! ("
377 Broadway. New"York
CliiCHSTERS EfiGLISH
PENNYR'OYAL'PILLS
Rf. AIwst roliablf. Lmdiea. ai rrurrlit foi
t llHHKMFRJi Xtallf tu lied and
(old iijetiiihc boxen, (sealed wih .tilu r:bbo
l ake no other. liefn danpraa aa tti
tut ion nnil iatilatloa. Buy of your Druggist,
Of stMui 4e. in Mtops for lrti euJi . Testi
monial a?;.t Keller lor 14I lea, n truer,
bf iriitraHaii. H,W6 TeiUmoiki3. feoid bj
ai i-irugJTista.
CHIC3ESTER CHEMICAL CO.
109 EXadUon k-are. PHllJU, P
MnUsliliM
The sVmplStlurwt Safert Ifi' Wi
11 Handiesj only1 Perfett ' 5J 7f
II Sclf-fiiiinj Pen. No glass filler f Snitf 'lr
H no liUc to spHI no clogging . iiS"
ot halin.:, .'j - ! i&l M
T
i -. i
lili
Aft- Seftj9m
mm
4LH
Social
Tea Biscuit
Just the thing to offer
with an afternoon cup
of tea or chocolate
or coffee. In fact,
they're good to eat
most any time just
for the pleasure of it.
Sweet and slightly
flavored with vanilla.
STATEHOOD SETTLED
Vhat the People of Oklahoma Owe
;; to the Tireless Energy of
Senator Beveridgs.
A. SOURCE OF GRATIFICATION
Adoption by the Senate of the Con-
ference Report on the Statehood Bill
I -a Great and Historic Victory for tho
i tr., irf;-,ri .
Senior Senator rrom Indiana.
j-!.--! -.w .
rtr.iVetin' rnm:vinHililllt 1 1 ' T
So far. as the United States senate
is concerned, the hard-fought, long
contested controversy concerning the
statehood of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories and New Mexico and Arizona,
hat been settled by the adoption of tho
conference report on the statehood
bill. This result, which is the equiva
lent "of the passage of the statehood
bill, was a great victory for Senator
jBeVeridge of Indiana, whose name,
during all the years of consideration
xt the subject matter of statehood for
the four territories has been so con- ;
spk-uously and honorably connected as ;
Its leader, and whose untiring efforts
during all this time, even when there
was hardly a forlorn hope for the ac
complishment of statehood, never
ceased. ,
By the terms of the conference re
port, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
are to "be admitted to the Union as one
6tate under the name of Oklahoma.
When the bill passed the house some
months ago, it contained the provision
for the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona as one state under certain
terms and eventualities, but the senate
rejected all provisions made for JSew
Mexico and Arizona Territories, and
-the part. of the bill accepted .by. the
conference report remains in substan
tially the same shape as when the
bill originally passed the house some
months ago.
A compromise between the senate
end the house concerning Arizona and i
New Mexico was devised by the con- j
ference. committee after many spirited
pessions and keen controversies. By
this compromise, it was provided that
at the fall elections of 1906 the voters
of these two territories shall decide, j
first, whether they want to come into
the Union as one state under the name
of" Arizona, and secondly, the voters
of each territory should decide by ma
jority Tote that the people of each
territory, respectively, so desired.
Should a majority of the votes cast in
either territory be in the negative
upon these propositions, then all fur
ther proceedings looking to the ad
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood, under the name of Arizo
na, will be suspended. In passing
upon this proposition, the voters at
the same time will have the opportu
nity to select delegates to the consti
tutional convention, should it be de
termined that the two territories de
6ire admission to statehood as the
state of Arizona. Regardless, how
ever, "of the result of the voting upon
this proposition in New Mexico and
Arizona, it should have no effect what
ever upon the admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory to statehood un
der the provisions of the bill, as
amended by the conference report.
It must be a source of great gratifi
cation to Senator Beveridge that the
has finally accepted the confer
ence report, containing substantially
aUtha features originally conceived
EsSJ ever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers, RiJ
. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY JFJ
Tinker
orTrade
-.'.v-.-. - , - , y -t- K" --it imf VjiiMiiumfi iiiHTiiiiiimy
Common crackers and wafers fingered from the time
they leave the bakery until you get them in a paper bag
or the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers baked by the
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY -and packed in. a package
with all their oven flavor, delicious freshness and high,
quality? Which will YOU hate? If you want to
answer this question once and for all, try a package of
either of the three delights mentioned below:
Butter Thin
Biscuit
A crisp, light, dessert
biscuit, rich and satis
fying, served as some
thing out of the ordi
nary. If you really
want a biscuit that's
particularly nice, try
a package.
Ever after you will be guided by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Trade Mark, in red and white, on each end of a package, when
ever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers,
by him when the statehood question,
more than four years ago, first arose
In the senate. It may be said with
absolute truth that the senator is the
father, politically, of the new state of
Oklahoma. He first conceived the
Idea of a state composed of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, and from the
time that his proposition found tangi
ble form as a bill for the consideration
of the senate, up to the present hour,
a contest of statesmen, involving the
keenest minds and most scrutinizing
search into the histories of these ter
ritories for light upon the proposition
pro and con has been waged. This
political battle in the senate, contin
uing through the past four years, has
been historic and unprecedented, and
, . , , . . .
j Hjlminates in a signal vjctory-for the
: ECnatOr. '
When the Beveridge bill was orig
inally introduced, it was vigorously
and acrimoniously, opposed by the peo
ple of all the territories themselves,
but the senator remained firm, confi
dent in his belief that deliberation,
Btudy and information would in time
educate the people of those territories
to his view.
Too much credit and praise cannot
be given to Senator Beveridge for his
untiring efforts and unfaltering faith
in the ultimate achievement of state
hood for Oklahoma, as originally con
ceived by him and embodied in his
original bill, and no man stands high
er in the measure of public confi
dence, integrity, singleness of purpose
and disinterested motive and tireless
energy in achieving their best inter
ests than does Senator Beveridge
among the people of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and over the nation
at large, in all parts of which this
great contest for a new state and a
new star in the flag has been so con- j
ctantly watched. No man has ever j
been recognized as a more tireless i
leader, abler debater or more consci
entious investigator of a matter com
mitted to his charge than Senator
Beveridge, to whose personal atten
tion and steady faith the result must
primarily be accredited.
NO DISCRI-IIMATION IN RATES
i
! San Francisco Cannot Have Cheap
Building Material Freight Becausa
It's Against the Iav.
San Francisco, June IS. There
will le no reductions on freight rates
on building material to San Frameisco,
and builders and property owners who
have been hoping for some reduction
in the rail rate on structural steel and
other materials from the east will be
destined to a serious disappointment.
It is explained that reductions in
rates cannot be made to San Francisco
without making them applicable to all
other Pacific coat terminals. For this
reason the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe and connections are prevented from
doing all they would like to lo in the
way of reduced rates to stimulate the
rebuilding of San Francisco.
Base Ball for Charity.
San Francisco, June 17. A picked
base ball team from the San Francisco
police and lire departments will lave
here in a few days for the east to play
department teams in all the principal
cities for the benefit of widows and or
phans of the two departments in this
city, many of whom lost their all in
the recent fire.
President Could Not Attend.
Sayville. L. I.. June IS. President
Roosevelt has notified John K. Hoose
velt that he is unable to attend the
funeral of his uncle. Robert P. Roose-
i vlt which tr!k tlD at Ij-fi T ot
- : 1nU 1nn,,v, nr. ?t
j officIa du(i as the seastm for"ai ab
j geB0t j
a I
-
Mark
Mark-
Graham
Crackers
So different from the
ordinary Graham
Crackers different in
baking different in
flavor different in
packing. More paiat-able-more
satisfying
more nutritious.
Made of the purest
Graham flour and
baked in a manner
that only the National
Biscuit Company
knows.
SCORES AT BASE BALL
Chicago, June 18. Following are
the base ball scores:
Leajrue (Saturday): At New York
St. Louis 2, New York 11; at Boston
Cincinnati -8. Boston 4; at Brook
lyn and Philadelphia Bain. (Sun
day) At Brooklyn Cincinnati
Brooklyn 0.
American (Saturday): At Detroit
New York ti. Detroit 2; at Cleveland
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 9; at St.
Louis Washington 5, St Louis .1 -
ten innings; at Chicago Boston 0. Chi-1
cago 0. (Surwlay) At St. Lrouis Wash
ington 3. St. Ixmis 7; at Chicago Bos
ton 1. Chicago o.
Association (Saturday): At Indianap-
(secpnd game) Milwaukee 2. In
dianapolis 8: at Louisville Kansas
City 7, Louisville 11; at Toledo Min
neapolis 4, Toledo r ton innings; (sec
ond game) Minneapolis 7, Tolvdo 3; ni
Columbus St. Paul C. Columbus 7.
(Sunday At Columbus Minneapolis H.
Columbus r; at Louisville Milwaukee
7, Louisvile 4; (second garnet Milwau
kee 1, Louisville (; at Toledo St. Paul
i, Toledo 5.
Western (Saturny): At Sioux City
Des Moines 3. Sioux City 7: at Pueblo
Omaha 7. Pueblo 8. (Sunday) At
Sioux City Des Moines ?, Sioux City
4 eiirht inuinirs, rain: at Denver
Lincoln 5, Denver 3: (second, game)
Lincoln j, Denver six innings, ram;
at Pueblo Omaha 1, Pueblo 3 five in
nings, Kaln.
IT WAS NOT 0UE MEAT
Ton of llotten Tinned Foods Destroyed
by a British Medical Officers
Colonial Embalmed Berries.
London, June 18. The report of Dr.
Thomas, the medical officer of the bor
ough of Stepney, to the local govern
ment board shows that his department
during the last five years has destroyed
over a ton of rotten, tinned fowls- daily
at the Stepney wharves. These, he
adds, were not Fnited States goods, as
practically no canned goods from Unit
ed Statesconcerusare imported through
the Stepney wharves, but were col
onial meat, fish and fruit.
The medical officer says be found
New Zealand raspberries treated with
sulphur in order to preserve them. On
their arrival in England the raspber
ries were soaked In an aniline bath to
restore their color. He considers that
diseased meat once canned will easily
defy detection and that a strict exam
ination cf the carcasses at the time of
slaughtering is the only means of pro
tection.
WABASH RAILROAD.
East Bound.
No. 14 Local points to Detroit,
Hammond 11 4S a. m
No. C Through train Buffalo &
New York, Hammond.. SMS p. m
No. 12 Through train Buffalo &
New York, Boston, Hammond
ll",p 1 -
West Bormd.
No. 5 to Chicago, Ills., Hammond
16 a. m
No. 9 to Chicago, St. Louis & Kan
sas City, Hammond. ... 9: 34 a. m
No. 1 to Chicago, Hammond....
3:03 p. m
No. 13 to Chicago St. Louis & Kan
sas City S: 40 p. m.
Trains No. G and 5 are through
trains to Toledo, O. and Pittsbur;
Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All
trains daily.
For any information 'phone 27G1,
or write F. H. Tristram. Ast. Gen.
Pasgr Agt. 9 7 Adams street, Chica
go, 111.
Fred N. Hickok. Agent,
1 Hammond.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtvie of a certified copy of a decree to
me directed bv the Clerk of the Lake Circuit
Court in a case wherein Vermont Savinsrs Bank
i plaintiff and James N. Youiur and others are
defendants, requiring me to sell the follo-ving
! described parcel of ground for the pui pose of m
i kin? from such sale the sum of -'2tk.74 for the
j satisfaction of a lien therein declared to exist
asrainst said parcel in favor of the cross com-
plainant Wm. F Bridge for taxes, togrether with
interest on said sum and cots. I will expose
! at public sale to the highest bidder on
I Saturday the 30th. day of Jaia ISOS.
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
j o'clock p. m. of said date, at the door of the
j Court House in Crown IVint in said County, the
j rents ami protits for a term not exceeding seven
1 eara by the year, of the Wot half of Kioek A
! in Hyers' Addition to the City of Hammond in
1 the County of Lake and state of Indiana. If
'such rents and profits of said parcel of jrround
i will not seil for a sum surticient to reulie the
j sum of f.nki.Ti with interest and costs 1 will at
i the same time and place exiHe to public sale
i the fee simple of said parcel of ground, or so
1 much thereof as may be s-jtf icient to realize- the
j said sum with interest and costs. If the pro
j ceeds realized from such sale shall be more than
siilhcient to realize the said sum with interest
i and costs 1 am directed by the said decree to
j apply such surplus as fellows, in the order
given :
1st To a lien of the cros complainant Ernest
G. Schreiber in the sum ot SliUv.O J and in
terest and costs.
2nd To a lien of the plaintiff in the sum of
fT-Ai.uo and interest and costs.
3rd To a lien or Frederick A. Morgan as sole
administrator cum testamento anneso de
bonis non of theest ate of William Treutlor.
deceased, in the sum of f4S.t5,
tth Any balance to the defendant James X.
Young.
Such sale shall be made without relief of va
luation and appraisement laws and without
right of redemption, and upon payment of the
purchase money a deed of the Mieriff of Lake
County shall forthwith le issued to the pur
chaser. In tase the said James X. Young shall pay the
said lien of the said Bridge to the Clerk of said
court on or before the Pith day of June. t!. then
said parcel of ground shall be sold for the sa
tisfaction of said liens of the cross complainant
Schreiber ami the plaintiff and the cross com
plainant Morgan as administrator, which may
remain unpaid, ami the proceeds shall be ap
plied in the order herein indicated : such sale to
ie made as hereinabove provided, but with the
relief granted by the valuation and appraise
ment laws of the State of Indiana and with the
statutory right of redemption accorded in the
foreclosure of mortgages.
I' nder said decree, such sale, w hether to sat
isfy any one or more of the above liens, shall
operate to foreclose all rights of the plaintiff
and the above named defendants ami cross com
plainants and the defendants Mary U. Young.
Ella M. Hayes. Mary Schreiber aad the Board of
Commissioners of said County of Lake.
CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY.
sheriff Lake County.
Chester B. Masslich,
II. S. Uarr.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Legal Hotico.
No. 8199. Treasury Departmeni,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington D. O., May 2. 1900.
Wereas, by satisfactory eTidence
presented to the undersigned, it lias
been made to appear that The Citiz
ens German National Bank of Ham
mond," in the City of Hammond in
the County of Lake of Indiana, has
complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United States,
required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking.
Now therefore, I. Thomas, P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tho
Currency do hereby certify that "The
Citizens German National Bank of
Hammond, in the County of Lake
and State of Indiana, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as
provided in Section fifty one hundred
and eixty nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this second
day of May, 1900,
T. R. Kane Deputy and Acting
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Seal) 5-5-tf
notice.
Trains Ncs 27 and 28 between Ham
mond and Chicago, commonly known
as th Butcher Run, will not be dis
continued Juna 1st as formerly an
nounced. This train will continue
to run cn schedule as heretofore.
Yours truly,
A M D EWEESE
Asst Agt, Erie R R
Personally Conducted Four !
Week's Eastern Tour.
-A, personally conducted party in a
epecial train of Pullman Sleepers, In
cluding a dining car, will leave Chi
cago via the Wabash, July 5th, for a
few weeks' tour of the East, covering
the following route:
Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Kingston, St. Lawrence River, Thou
sand Ielanda, Montreal, Ottawa, Que
bec, White Mountains, Portland, Me.,
Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Pittsburg and
Toledo.
Rates very reasonable. For com
plete itinerary of the trip, with rates
and other details addres?, j
F. H. TRISTP.AN, i
Ass't General Passenger Agent,
97 Adams St., Chicago.
Michigan Central Excursions.
The Michigan Central on Fri
day and Saturday cf each week until
September 29th will sell week-end
return tickets to St. Joseph, Benton
Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks,
Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks,
Buchanan and Niles, Michigan at
$2.00 for round trip. To Dowaglac
and return, $2.75. To Lawton and
return, $3.00. Good for return un
til Monday after date of sale.
I. E. Dickinson,
6,9,6t, Ticket Agent.
11 line -1 ai
Dl6
rERIE RAILROAD.
CN EFFECT
June 23, 1905. At HAMMOND, IND
GOING EAST
xNo 24 Huntington Acmdatlon 8.10 am
No 4 New York and Boston
Vestibuled Limited 11.53 am
xNo 14 Wells Fargo Express. . 4.20 pm
No 2C Rochester Ac'modation 4.33 pra
No 10 Chauauqua and Buffalo
Limited 5:50 pm
No 8 New York Express 10;35 Dm
i No 102 Bass Lake Special 9 :00 ata
xNo 28 Chi to Hammond oniy 6;53 pm
GOING WKST
xNo 27 Chicago Accomodation 5:45 am
No 7 Chicago Express 6;12 ata
No 9 Chicago Limited . 7:00 am
No 25 Chicago Accomodation 8:43 am
xrio 21 Chicago " 3:50 pm
No 3 Chicago VestI buled
Limited . 4:40 pm
yNo 13 Wells Fargo Express 9:40 pm
i No 101 Chicago Special - 8 :50 piu
Dailf
x Daily except Sunday
y Daily except Monday
iSunday only
A. M. DeWeese, Ticket Agent.
C. L. Enos, Trarellng Passenger A$?ent
Marii Ohio.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
'The NUgara falls Beats"
Time card in effect Sept. 21th, 1905,
TRAINS EAST.
j 2 Detroit & Local - -7:53 mm
No 42 3t. Joe fc Gd. Rapida Ex.l:54 pi
No 23 i alamazoo Ace 3 :55 pra
No 44 St. Joe Gd. Rapids E6:09 pra
No 6 Detroit Night Ex Dl0:47pm
No 36 Atlantic Express.. D 13:49 ata
TRAINS WEST.
No4lGd. Rapida & Chi Ex D 6:20 am
No 37 Pacinc tsxpress D 6:40 ax
No 15 Kalamazoo Ace 9:55 ata
No 43 Gd. Kapids A Chi Ex. -.11 :53 ara
No 1 1 Detroit fe St. Joe E t D 8 :06 pm
No 45 Chi & Gd. Rayids Ex 4:08 pm
No 5 Chicago & Local 5:13 pm
No 47 Kal. & Chi. Express . 6:55 pra
No 49 Chicago Express 3 9.13 pea
8 Sunday only
D Daily
No 14, due 8:47, will stop at Ham- r
morvd for passenger a for Detroi and
points east thereof. ' :
Others daily except Sunday .
OilOil
Time Table Effective June 3d, 1906.
SOUTH
No 85 fl2 OS ara
No 5 9 10
No 33 12
No 39 3
No 3 9 5u
N0RT3-
No 4 .... . ...6 10 am-
No 36 fS 47 ara
No 40 9 36 ara
No 32 11 11 ara
No 38 s4 39 pra
No 6 5 02 pm
No 30 x7 49 pra
S Denotes Sunday only.
X Daily except Sunday.
F Flag stop only.
J. C. Down ise, AfcciJ t.
Pennsylvania Lin
Schedule in effect Sunday, Not. 25, '05
Lv.Hamd Ar Chi Lv Chi Ar H&md
x 6 50am 6 45 a m all S5 p m 13 32 a ra
6 26 " 7 35
5 25 a m
6 26
6 41
6 89
0 01
6 41 44 7 45 ' "
X 8 00 " 9 00 ,
slOll 11 10 "
5 30
00 '
8 05
zl2 SSpml85pm
8 50 1011
a 31
4 30
1120 12 33p
X 4 48
K 39
it
6 05
6 80
700
8 00
3 50 p ra 4 ib
t
tt
t
4 15
5 33
5 33
6 42
7 17
5 32
4 30
5 40
6 15
x7 0C
noli
x Daily except Sunday
8 Snnday only
Excursions Erie Railroad.
$13 35 from Hammond to Chautau
qua Lake and return. Tickets onealo
July Pth ad July 27th. Return
limit 30 days from date of eala.
One dollar excursion to Bass Lake.
Ind., commencing June 24th and
every Sunday following until Sept,
23d, 1906, inclosive. Good only oa
Sunday special excursions.
Special eiccrsion to .'Mexico City,
Mexico, Jnne 24th to July 6th; on
fare plus 2.00 'for round trip. Gooo
returning until Sept. 15th, 1906.
Special excuriion to Boston, Mr
June 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 17, one farf
1 1.00 for round trip; good retn
until July 15, 1906. V
To Bippus, lad. east, Chicago,
west, and and all intermediat3 p
and return, every Sunday at one
for round trip, good going and
turning only cn data of sale. 1
gage cannot be checked on Sundaj
cursion tickets.
For additional informatioiery
Erie ticket ofice or write ai
Weeee, assistant agent Erie .
Co., Hammond, Ind.
Honey to Loan
In any amount on short cotica, oi
real estate or perscual property, b
Stinsou Bros. Attorney! at Law, -Stenographer
and notary in office. All
inquiiies strictly confidential. Suita
105, First National Bank Bnildicg,
Hammond Ind.
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