Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1906. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVES Want Column Times' Wnnt AAu Bring Results. WANTKD Carpenters at once. Ameri can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 1016-tf. WANTED Office boy. W. B. Conkey Co. Apply at once, 10-16-3t WANTKD Four cylinder press feed ers; steady position; fl3.00 per week. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co. 10-16-lwk. WANTED Bright young man lor stock room office; apply afternoons. Morgan Electric Machine company, East Chicago, Ind. 10-17-2t WANTED Two gentlemen or married couple to room and board. Inquire at Times office. 10-17-3t. WANTED Dining-room girl at O'Keefe's cafe. Whiting, Ind.- 10-17-2t WANTED Men from 23 to 40 years of age to work as conductors and mot ormen in suburban electric car service. Apply South Chicago City Railway Co., South Chicago, 111. 10-16-2t WANTED- One or two men to wheel and shovel dirt, beginning tomorrow or next day. Call at 143 Clinton St., or phone E. S. Cooper at Simplex office. 10-16-3t. WANTED Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, close to Nickel Plate depot. Address J. J. Eich, Box 128. Indiana Harbor. . . . DM' WANTED A good husky boy about 16 years old, about office. Apply to cir culation manager, Lake County Times. WANTED An . excellent position is open with a large manufacturing con cern in Hammond for a bright young man or woman to. take charge of stock. Good opportunity for advancement. References required. Address D. E. S., care Lake County Times. 10-1-tf. WANTED Capable carpenter for car repairing and general railroad work. Apply A. C. Tarbert & Co., Hammond, Ind. 10-l5-2t WANTKD Assistant male bookkeeper for ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate ftgurer; good place to learn and advance. Address W. D. J., Lake County Times. 10-2-tf WANTED A place to live; house, cot tage or flat, within three blocks of Hammond Bldg. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-23-tf WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone. 2SH 9-19-lmo PICTURES framed at Hammond Art Store, 188 South llohman street, up etalrs. ' ! f-14-tt Time Want Ad Bring KenU. LOST Jersey cow, with halter comes at call of Daisy; reward if returned. Siiar Shearer, 4831 White Oak avenue. East Chicago. Ind. ' 10-18-3t LOST Monday, Oct. 8th. bull terrier dog, answers to the name of "Peggy." Color tan or yellow. Wears black leather collar with brass trimmings. Reward for return of same to 71S Sib ley street. 10-12-lk. LOST On Hammond, East Chicago & Whiting car, a black leather hand satchel, with brown pocketbook inside, containing Jt.OO liHUlls and some small change, and a locket with two pictures. Reward for return to 361 East State street. Hammond. Ind. 10-lft-3t Tlue Want Ad Krinsc Result. FOR RENT Furnished room; steam heat; modern conveniences; opposite Lion store; we also give table board. 173 South Hohman street. 10-18-2t FOR RENT Four nice rooms partly furnished or unfurnished, upstairs; rent reasonable. Address or call on Mrs. Martin. 105 Hanover street. FOR RENT Six room cottaga with bath, furnished or unfurnished. For particulars call up 2711 between 7 and 9 a. m. 10-17-3t FOR RENT Barn at 117 E. Douglas St.; $3.00 per month. 10-16-lwk FOR RENT Hall for club and society purposes. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. H. Tapper, or to Hammond & Corrnany Insurance Co. 7-17tf Time Want Art Brln Hemilt. FOR SALE At a bargain, one 5-year old mare, one bus:gy. two single sets harness and one light wagon. Louis Geere, corner Monon tracks and Ken wood avenue, near piano factory. 10-17-3t. FOR SALE 9-room house cheap; 50 foot lot,. In heart of city. Inquire 19 State street. Hammond. 8-41m FOU S A 1-12 w S-rooiu house, mod ern ; larjce burnt An Warren street; a bargain at $3,300: old on account of Ickness. UOSTLl.N, ML3YN A CO. 10-16-tf FOR SALE 18 acres more or less, fronting on Hessville public road, rear bounds Psborn station. Call Mrs. Katherine Dougherty, Hessville, Ind. 10-12-lw. FOR SALE 50-foot lot and two six room cottages on Reese avenue, Rob- ertsdale, Ind.; cheap for cash. Apply to owner. A. Klages, 41 South Curtis St.. Chicago. 111. 10-15-lwk FOR SALE Bargain, two-story corner brick saloon. Call corner Gostlin and Towle. Hammond, Ind. ld-17-lwk Carter's first class livery and under taking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill Is changed to the Invalid Appli ance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-408-410- 4'2 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. JiOTICE. The launch Aljl will leave the land ir.g at tne Dnagre on calumet avenue, for Clark Station ft th fnllwi hours daily: 5.C3. 9:00. 12:00 a. m. and 3:uu p. m. xne ooai win leave Clark Station returning at 6:30. 10:30 a. m. ana i:tv. vi p. m. . r . NIC KAHu Time' Want Ad Brims Results. SPORTING NOTES SPORTING BRIEFS. The White Sox were given t a great reception at Joliet yesterday when the world's champions arrived for their game with the local team. After pa rading the streets they went to Dell wood park where nearly 3,000 people saw them defeat Joliet, by the score of 10 to 0. The reserves of the Chicag ouniver slty team were able to make a touch down on their heavier opponents. This is said to indicate the possibilities of the new rules and shows that a lighter team may with speed 'and skill defeat a team that is all beef.' Newton Bennington's Voorhees lovr ered the world record for six and a half furlongs to 1:17 1-5 in the opening event at Belmont park yesterday. The event was a high weight handi cap for all ages and Voorhees, not having shown speed in his previous race, opened at 50 to 1. He was back ed down to 20 to 1 and got up In the last jump to beat the two-year-old Frank Lord a couple of inches. Kiarn esha, the favorite, finished third. Carl Anderson is hot on the trail of all fighters at 148', to 150 pounds in weight. Last night 'his manager, M. C. Champaign posted a forfeit of $100 to bind a match with any of the fighters of that class. He is ready to sign arti cles at once for any of the clubs in the vicinity of Chicago., The money will be left up for a week. Secret signal practice was the pro gram for the Purdue football team last night.' Yesterday afternoon on Stuart field the team practiced behind closed gates, and later there was a scrimmage game between varsity and freshmen, in which the former eleven scored a touch down. Hanna of the freshmen eleven made a drop kick from the twenty-five yard line. Blaine Long, a crack halfback of the Indiana 1904 team, has thrown conster nation in the crimson squad by desert ing and joining the Wabash college squad under the Indiana coach, Francis Cayou. Long's action is bitterly con demned and if he ever plays against hi3 ex-teammates there will be an attempt at a "ktlling."Blain Long of Marion, has had considerable gridiron experience, first as a member of the Marion high school team, and later as a back field substitute at Indiana University. Ho made tils debut lit a scarlet uniform last evening and showed up- well in spite of the fact that - he has been out of the game for two years. The Presbyterians came out o the grueling: game with Illinois in fair shape and are going through a strenudus program of prac tice tills . week in anticipation ot the game with Rose Polytechnic next Sat-. urdny, . . . r Willie Hoppe of New York defeated Jacob Schaefer of Chicago at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall last night by the score of 500 points to 472 In their eighteen-lnch balk-line, one shot in. match fr the world's championship trophy and $1,000. The Michigan City football team,, which in 1904 held the undisputed championship of northern Indiana, M being reorganized by "Boney" Harris It Is the Intention of the management to retain the cream of the former tean and to fill in the vacancies with some if the best talent in this vicinity. Dur ing the latter part of the season three games will be played with the LaPorte team, one at LaPorte, one here and the third on neutral grounds and In this manner the title for supremacy will be definitely settled. M'GOVEnX HOLDS CORBETT. Terry McGovern surprised the pugil istic world by staying six full rounds in his fight with his old rival, "Young" Corbett. The fight was before the National Athletic club and was the third attempt of the shifty lightweight to defeat Corbett. The bout was a hummer after the first round. Both men took chances and let loose blows which clearly show ed their determination to end matters as quickly as they could. More than once the big crowd was brought to its feet by the apparent approach of a finish for one or the other, but each time a grand rally and the failure to deliver a rmnch by the other opponent enabled the spectators to see every second of the eighteen minutes of mill ing. Widely circulated stories regarding Corbett's splendid condition were given the lie as soon as the one time cham pion stepped in the ring. He was hog fat and his stomach looked to be the best kind of a 'target for an oponent to fire at. McGovern looked good, be ing brown and rugged, but he also was carrying excess weight. Bees in Store. A fwarm of bees on Water street took possession of a store In Auburn and furnished amusement to a large crowd of spectators that gathered on the opposite side of the street. Bays the Utica Observer. The bees resented any intrusion, and anybody who camo within ten feet of the window and awning where they swarmed received a sting or two. Victims were plentiful, and the cruel spectators, out of harm's waj. took fiendish glee at the victim's antics as ons after another was driven up the street followed by a part of the swarm. One man strolling leisurely along came into contact with one of the Bharp points on the end of a bee, and his surprise was so rigorously evi denced that he attracted the atten tion of the entire swarm, and, thrust ing his umbrella right and left, he tat an ignominious retreat, accompanied by a delegation of the insects. The sidewalk was covered with dead bees. The arrival of a thunderstorm effectu ally drov the fces to cover REAL ESTATE TRISFERS A list of transfers of real estate fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters. Crown Point, Ind.: Adolphus Blocker to Daniel Blocker, ne i of ne '4 and e Vz se ne 4 and se 14 sec 32-34-8, containing 220 acres, and part sw coiner e sw 14 section 5-34-8, containing .49 acres Herman Lueker to Henry Elster, lots 5S and 59, E. W. Sohl's second addi tion, Hammond $600.00 V. Gertrude Fowler to East Chicago Co., lots 28, 29, block 7, First addition, In diana Harbor .$1.0' East Chicago Co. to Charles E. Fowler, lots 28, 29, block 7, First addition In diana Harbor $1675.00 East Chicago Co. to John R. Wall, lot 20, block 8. Third addition, Indiana Harbor $250.00 James J. Purcell to William du Lac. lot 38, block 18, nw 14 section 29-37-9, East Chicago. : $1400.00 East Chicago Co. to Ioman P. Klingen smith, lot 8, block 21, Indiana Har bor .$600.05 John F. Krost to Joseph P. Kasper, lot 28, block 1, L. E. Hohman's addition, Hammond $1350.00 Marie Boyer to Ottie Boyer, lots 1 to 12, block 2, Geo. L. Nichols addition Ho bart .$200.00 East Chicago Co. to Paulina Magdzen skl, lots 13 and 14, block 2, First addi tion, Indiana Harbor The fifth addition to New Chicago was platted on the nw 14 of the sw M section 19-36-7 and filed for feeoTd with the recorder of Lake County, Ind. In addition to the foregoing transfer! there have been filed for record 3 mort gages, 5 releases and 3 miscellaneous instruments. HAMMOND CAFE. Under new management. Come and try the best 25 cent meal in the city. GLENNON BROS NOT1CK. The barber shop in West Stat street, formerly owned by Harry Tut tle has passed into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf THEKK'S THE PLACE. Charles Kummer, 646 North Hohman street, opposite Wabash depot. will serve a nice hot roast and oyster lunOh next Saturday night, Oct. 20 10-16-31, 1.1CEXSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltl zens of Maynard, North Township, Lako County, Ind., that I, M. J. Boland, a male Inhabitant of the town,, county and state, aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply tc the Board of County Commissioners at its regular session to be holden in Crown Point on Nov. 5th, 1906, for a- licensQ.tsell spiritpus. 5vinous or malt liquors in less' quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege, of allow ing the same to be drank on the prem ises where sold. Applicant desires permission to run a hotel and tobacco stand in connection. The place where "said liquors are to be sold and drank. Is described as foi lows: The first floor room 18x35 feet of a two story bnck building on tho west side of the gravel road to Dyer and immediately south of the Pan handle right of way, said premises be ing In the S. W. quarter of section 30, L. P. 36, Rrange 9 West in Maynard Crossing, North Township. Said room faces on a public highway, has a wash room aiid store room in the rear and living rooms above, and is entered through a front door on the East, rear door and a door on the north. M. J. BOLAND, Oct. 13, 1906. Maynard, Ind. Cbange of Cars. On Nov. 19 the Wabash, in connec tion with the Iron Mountain T. & P.. I. & G. N. end the National Lines of Mexico, will resume its Mexican spec ial service from Chicago to the City or Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m.. every Monday and Thursday. The Mexican special consists of sleepers, observation cars and dining cars. Onij three days on the road. Write for Il lustrated printed matter and full in formation. H. Tristram, A. G. P. An 97 Adams street, Chicago. , . , Alfred Vanderbilt's Bantr. On the Alfred G. VarMerbilt coach' said a Pittsburger, "I rods from the Hotel Windsor to the Atlantic City horse show for the small sum of ond dollar. "Mr. Vanderbilt was in good spirits the day I was his paying guest. He bantered very gracefully the beautiful young lady who sat beside him on the box seat. "1 heard Mr. Vanderbilt- say that women were never satisfied. No mat' ter what you gave them, they always wanted something else, and if they couldn't get what they wanted by fair means then they got it by foul. "He 6aid that last fall a lady who had Just returned from Newport sent for a fashionable physician. "The physician, on arriving, found the lady reclining on a couch, one maid fanning her and another holding to her nose a gold bottle of smelling salts. " "What is the nature, madam, of your complaint?" the physician asked. "Oh, doctor, said the lady, plain tively, '1 am suffering dreadfully from er oh. what was that illness any way for which you sent my friend, Mrs. Golde, on a yachting tour in th Mediterranean?" " Chauffeur Among Mining Campi. A type of the twentieth century mining camp is the desert chauffeur who opened the trail of traffic be tween Tonopah and GoldSeld, Nev., and later drove his machine on south to the camps of the Bullfrog district. He is distinctly picturesque and is ai thorough-gcin a pioneer in his way as the freighter Is in his The Jewish Question la Russia K Russia the Jewish question is pre-eminently a POLITICAL one. The chief enemv of the Russian Jews is Russian official dom, which holds EVERY Jew to be" a revolutionist. This view has it3 irrefutable evidence in the history of the Russian revolutionary (movement. The proportion of so called polit ical criminals among the Jews in the Russian movement of emancipa tion is very great. In Russia the J ews are revolutionists to a greater extent than any where else. Everything is done to stifle them to till their bodies AND THEIR SOULS, but the wonderful vitality of that race does not yield to the pressure of evil powers, and its intellectual alertness, its quick, warm impressiveness only ADAPTS ITSELF TO THE CONDITIONS. It is impossible to enumerate all of the means the officials used in their efforts to suppress the Jews, but the results are the very opposites of what they aimed at. The Jews stand in the front rank of the intel lectual opposition, and from the very beginning of the open fight with the Russian government the Jews perished by hundreds in the prisons, in Siberia and in the Russian fortresses. , Every thing that concerns the Jewish question in Russia can be formulated thus: The Russian government persecutes the Jews so furi ously BECAUSE' IT REGARDS THEM AS ITS MOST AC TIVE OPPONENTS. This was not long ago confirmed by Sergius Witte, who'ifi his address to the Jewish deputation literally said: "If Jews should happen to get into the douma they must not dis cuss there the general politics of the empire, but ONLY THEIR OWN AFFAIRS." . But in Russia the foolhardiness of Sergius Witte as well as hi3 inso lence is well known to everybody. It is an old story. Having it3 .root in the politics of the government, anti-Semitism has not penetrated into Russian society because these two forces aro IRRECONCILABLY HOSTILE to each other, and that which tho one sanction the other rejects. The intelligent elements of Russia are at present ri6t infected with the poison of anti-Semitism; they know very well the role which the Jews play in the Russian revolution. CUT I MUST SAY, TO MY GREAT SORROW, THAT THE RUSSIAN INTELLIGENT PU3LIC NEVER CONDUCTED ITSELF IN RELATION TO THE JEWS A3 IN JUSTICE IT SHOULD HAVE DONE. Charity Vers u t- By Archbishop McGLENNON of St. Louis . ' nttAKTHROPY would leav Mm. Charity goes BUT TO THE RESURRECTION. We have many men naw, especially in America, who will devote their millions to philanthropy, NOT TO CHARITY. Millions for universities, for settlements, for hospitals, for institutions that look only after the PHYSICAL? are given each year. Is poverty eliminated by these? Are the poor satisfied?, They cry out: "You have given us money. We want more. You sit in golden palaces and discuss our condition. We want your palaces, NOT YOUR SYMPATHY." We hay to deal not only with the thousands of poor that are al ways with usy but with the poor of other countries that are coming at the rate, of two every minute. Over there in their little homes they have heard of the land of freedom and of gold. They come, and THEY FtNTD NEITHER FREEDOM NOR GOLD. Down in the tenements into - which their circumstances drive them they lose their happiness and their health. ,' ';. ? H ' ' ' ' 1 , ' .. For the good of the nation, for the happiness of those whom the name of America LURES FROM THEIR HOMES across the seas, I would tell those that come by the thousands: "You shall not settle in New York nor in Chicago nor in St. Louis. GO ON YOUR WAY FAR OUT WEST. There are thousands of acres of land. There you can build up again homes such as you Jiave knowiL' There you can know again the grass and the growing vines and the broad, bending skies. "THERE, YOU ,CAN KNOW HAPPINESS; THERE YOU CAN COME CLOSE TO GOD." i - -T People Should Elect Senators and Judges , By Chief Justice WALTER. CLARK of North Carolina HE senate should be made election of a president the be divided PRO RATA ULAR VOTE. This would destroy the system of a few pivotal great states from which alone from the scheme of our govern ment presidents might be chosen, which invite the CONCENTRA TION OF MONEY to carry those states. For instance, you will find that for the first forty years of our national life presidents came only from Virginia and Massachusetts, while since 1860 they have come only from New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In the interim. New York and Tennessee supplied the presidents for sixteen years. But it will never do to elect the president by ballot PER CAPITA from the whole Union AS ONE DISTRICT, because this would in vite fraud and lead to civil war. ' - I think that the national judiciary should be shorn of much of its arbitrary power of vetoing the aetion of congress by declaring it illegal or unconstitutional. The power to by more than three states m the simple fact, the judges have arrogated thi3 power to themselves WITHOUT ANY WARRANT have the right by the irretrievable of president and congress. , r mia rvvYtrj 5HUULU NOT BE GRANTED UNLESS THE DICIARY IS ELECTED BY THE POPULAR VOTE. . By MAXIM GOKKY, Apostle of P.evo!ution s Philanthropy take a man to the grave and thero with him not only to the grave, elective by the people, and in the electoral vote of each state should ACCORDING TO THE POP take this action was never granted convention of 1787. As a matter of IN LAW. As matters stand they vote of five men to set aside the &ct3 RAILROAD TIME CARDS. WABASH RAILROAD East Uonad No. 14 Local points to Detroit. Hammond 11:48 a.m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:43 p. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York. Boston. Ham mond 11:43 p.m. Weat Hound No. 5 to Chleaa-o. Ills.. Ham mond 6:16 a. ra. No. 9 to Cidcaeo. St. Louis & Kansas City, Hammond 9:34 a.m. No. 1 to Chicago. Hammond.. 3:03 p. m. No. 13 to Chieaeo. St. Loula A Kansas City 8:40 p.m. Trains Xo. 6 atd 5 ar through traini to Toledo, and Fittsburg. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains dally. For any information phor.o 2761. or write F. II. Tristram, Ass t. Gen. Pas senger Agent. 97 Adams 6treet. Chi cago, Hi.. FRED N. IIICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday,July 23. 1906. t Bound No. 27 5:45 a. m., dally except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a. m.. daily. No. 9 7:30 a. m., dally. No. 25 8:4 5 a. m., daily. No. 2310:05 a. m.. dally except Sunday. No. 21 f:50 p. m. No. 3 4:43 p. m. No. 101 S:50 p. m.. Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. m.. daily except Monday- Fait Bonad No. 8 10:25 p. m., daily. No. 28 '6:55 p.m., daily except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p.m., daily. No. 10 6:02 p. m. daily. No. 14 4:20 p.m.. dally except Sunday. No. 4 11:53 a. m., dally. No. 20 3:25 p. m. dally. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Basa Lake. No. 24 8:10 a.m., daily except Sunday. A. M. DEVv'EESE. Agent. Strange Story of a Mexican Church. An interesting story is brought from Celaya by an" American lady, who vouches for the truth of it, which might furnish food for thought and in vestigation to the skeptical, who can not accept as gospel all stories relat ing to the supernatural. According to the Btory told by this lady there appears every night exact ly at the hour ot 12 on the grounds of the parochial church of Celaya, which is in the heart of the city, tie form of a man dressed in priestly garb, who walks back and forth" between the gate and the door of the chapel read ing a strange book and murmuring strange sounds. The gaze of this nocturnal peram bulator is fixed steadfastly upon the book"; In which" to all intents and pur poses, he Is intensely absorbed, and pays not the slightest attention to things mundane. It is said that rain or shine a cuanignt visit is never missed, and this has been kept up for months. According to the story no one dare approach the premises, and the. peon class, the members of which are intensely superstitious, will not venture within a block of what they consider the haunted church. Mexi can Herald. Had Faith in Dog's Future. A little four-year-old created a rip ple of laughter by remarking to tho teacher of her Sunday school class: Our dog's, dead. I bet the angela were scar?a wnen iney saw mm com ing up the walk. He s cross to strangers." ' Future Assured. It is claimed that few careers are pen to deaf mutes. Let them be :ome barbers, and their future will be issured. His -Ready Retort. "Jack Thompson is a very witty fel low." "Well, he's a chemist; he ought to be." "Now, what on earth has that to do with his wit?" "Everything; chemists should be al ways ready with retorts;' Tit-Hits. UNCALLED FOR. LETTERS The folowing letters, remain uncall ed for for the week ending Oct. 8, 1306: A. S. Adams. Jake Avmock. Charles H. Burns. Mark Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Charles Deacon. George Dillon.' Harvey Douglas. Mias B. Endres. . C. N. George. F. R. Hall. J. J. Laver ty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCullouga. Tho3. McLaughlin. Jr. Jos. Nubli. Jacob Orcut. S. Polly. J. Rulf. Louis Robblrvs. . Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. Smith. Henry Schmutt Phil. Stennietz. T. Sumner. Miss Bettle Vadder. Elmer Vickers. Wm. Ward. W. H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. mi GRAND THEATER THE DON C. HALL CO. MO DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Rudolph, the Cripple. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE FEATURES. Brooks, Hurry & Brooks. Ia Black Fare Comedy. Ten Nights in a Bar Eoom. BAKER & PARKER. Lady and Or at ComecTy Boxing Act. TLLCSTBATED- SONOS JLtiZt MOVIXG MONON Tlmo Table effective Sooth June 3. 1908. No. No. No. No. No. 35.. 6... 3... 39.. 33.. ...flS:03 .... 9:15 .....12:50 m m m m ra ...... 9:50 p. North I a. " f8:47 a. J! l 11:11 a, , 4:39 p. 8r?;:::::-; : -....7:49 p. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. S ra ra m m m ra ra j-'cuuifs eundSV nr.lv. X Dally except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING. Ageet. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The XttKtTtt Falls Route. The followinc tim tM . effect on the Michigan Central It. R, bept. 30, 1906: Trains V.mmt- No. 2 Dallv ot c.. ..... - , ueiron v tv 7:53 an w. i uany ex. Sundiy, Grand 22 Dally ex. Sunday. Klm..' ' k'- ... ... . H J zoo Accm I IS No.44 Dallv c. W ' 1 pa ,J y' DetroU Kxp.,.. 10:47 pti No 36 Diily. Atlantic ExP...U:49 an. No. 14 due at Hammond at 8:47 a m. will ttop to take on passenger, foi' Kalamaxoo and points east thereot No. 10 due at Hammond at 11:10 a. m., w.ii stop to take on passengers foi nnffa.o and points east thereof, whea advance notice Is given. Trains West. NTo. No. No. 41 Dally, Chicago Exp... 6:J0 artj 57 Daily, Tacific Exp.... 6:40 art 27 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Local 9:55 ara ex. Sunday, Chicago No. 43 Daily ll:53 ant . muy. Chicago Kxp.... 2:06 pn No. 45 Daily ex. Sundiy, Grand Itaplds. Chicago Exp 4:08 pra No. 6 Datly ex. Sunday, Chicago M" 5:H ,nj No. 47 Dally ex. Sunday, Kala mazoo, Chicago Local 7:05 pw No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9:ia prj I. B. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent. ennsyluania Lin Schedule In effect Sundy, Nor. 28, 05 LTjHamd Ar Chi lit Chi Ar Hamd x 6 50 m 6 45 a m all 83 p m IS 32 a ta ! 7H o 25 a m 683 100 8 05 " 8 53 11 20 - A 9.K 6 41 " 7 45 i 8 41 " 6 59 " 9 01 " 1011 " 12 38 pra 4 48 K X HUU " 9 CXJ 610 11 " 11 10 " xl2 8S pml 35 p m 331 4 SO " X4 48 605 ' 6 32 " 6 80 3 50 p m 4 15 4 30 6 40 6 15 5 3S 5 3 6 42 7 IT tt M M M 5 33 700 tt X7 00 " 8 00 M I Daily x Daily except Sunday a Sunday only ;I CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No matter where located. Proper ties and Business of all kinds oldauicldy for cash in all parts of the United State. Don't wait. Write today de scribing what you have to sell aad girt cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any price, write me your re quirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. The Metropolitan Magazine NOW OS SALB tt all NEWS'STANDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 33c. Majaiin for 13c. 3 WEST 29U STREET. REW TfOXS LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. Via Chicago, Milwaakee Railway. & St. Paal Colonist ticket!, good in tourist sleeping cars will be sold from Chi cago to Seattle, Tacorra, San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Pacifla coast points for 33. August 27 to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to hundreds of other points west and northwest Folder descriptive of through train service and complet in formation about routes will be sent on request E. G. HAYDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEEJHYnOYJLL PILLS BRAND LADTSSI Ask your rrtrrsrtst for Ctn-CUES-TER'3 FILLS io .o tad r.rti r nrtililc boxes, scale wiia E!ne Ribbon. Takehoothh. Bayoffoor t-w-.,, aV fnr rTSIPH F S-TFSEH DIAMOND d5( riLlS.Ue IAJ0I BE1SB, for twenty-fire years known as Best, 6aet, AV wrw kHitble. t Irtirrl ftyi. C&ICBST&& CfiICAL CO., T3ILA.. TJL. PICTURES.