Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1906 — Page 7

THE LAKE COUNTY TLNUES PAGE SEVEN

SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1906.

Want Column

Times' Want Ads Bring Kcswlts. WANTED Two furnished and heated rooms for light housekeeping. Address, LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 10 -103 1. WANTED By Oct. 17, furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern; South Side preferred. Phone 2274. 10-13-3t WANTED A g-ood husky hoy about 16 years old. about office. Apply to circulation manager. Lake County Times. WANTED Experienced salesladies at Ruhstands. 10-ll-3t WANTED Porter at Ruhstadfs. 10-ll-3t. WANTED An excellent position Is open with a large manufacturing concern 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 Assistant male bookkeeper for ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate figurer; good place to learn and advance. Audress W. D. J., Lake County Times. 10-2-tf WANTED A place to live; house, cottage or flat, within three blocks of Hammond Bldg. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-28-tf WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 2894. 9-19-lmo PICTURES framed at Hammond Art Store, 18S South Hohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf Time' Want Ads Hrlng Kesults. FOUND Storebook brought to this office. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 10-1-tf LOST Scotch poodle, cream colored; has only three legs; any Information regarding the dog that will lead to Its return will be rewarded; answers to the name of Dewey. Address Mrs. Miller, 205 South Hohman street. 10-13-3t FOR RENT Hall for club and society purpose. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. II. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf 'limes' Want Ail Bring Hesuits. FOR SALE Seven room house and barn on East Douglas street, 50 root lot, $2,200. Apply 2S3 South Hohman street. 10-10-lw. i.' S4I.I-1 On easy payments, the lust of our ten cottages on Roosevelt aicoue. Inquire of Itlrbard Slebcrt, 177V, South Hohman street. 10-3-tf Koit SALE New 8-room house, mod m Inrrf burn, on Warren street! a bargain at 3,S00; sold oa account of sickness. GOSTLIX, HEYS R I'U. 9-1-tf FOR SALE 9-room house cheap; 50 foot lot. In heart of city. .Inquire 19 State street. Hammond. 8-41m Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill Is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. NOTICE. The launch Aljl will leave the landing at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station .t the following hours daily. 5:00, 9:00, 12:00 a, m. and 2:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark station returning at 6:30. 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL NOTICE. The barber shop In West State street, formerly owned by JIarry Tuttle has passed Into the hands of A. Stamm. 9-26-tf A X X Ol'XC E M EXT. The Strnube Piano factory wishes to announce that It has no retail branches or store In Hammond or elsewhere. The company sells direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or confused by pianos with similar names, but when in the market for an instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby saving middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take fr-outh Hohman street cur, conic and see how GOOD pianos arc made. . 10-9-1 wk thsBgr of Car. On Nov. 19 the Wabash, in connection with the Iron Mountain T. & P., I. & G. X. and the National Lines of Mexico, will resume its Mexican spec ial service from Chicago to the City of Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m every Monday and Thursday. The Mexican special consists of sleepers observation cars and dining cars. Only three days on the road. Write for 11 lustrated printed matter and full in formation. F. H. Tristram, A. G. P. A., 97 Adams street. Chicago. Facts In the Case. Singleton A sensible girl Is apt to request the young man she is engaged to not to spend so much money on her. Mrs. Wedderly Yes; but sLe doesn't hare decasion to make such a request after marriage. Chicago Daily News. Was Wise Man. First bald-headed man No flies or mosquitoes bothered my bald bead this summer. Second bald-headed man What did vou do? First bald-headed man Had a spl der's web tattoed on my bald spot Oil Painting Is Old. Oil painting was an art thoroughly understood by the ancients, but was lost sight of, and only revived about the end of the thirteenth century. A. D. Discovered by Frenchmen. Carbolic acid vas first described by Runge in 1S34; pepsin was invented by Denis Pepsin, a French physicist

In the Way

SCORE OP FOURTH GAME FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP, 1906.

Giant Killers R. If. P. A. E. White Sox n II. P. A. E. Ilefman, cf o 2 1 0 0 Hnhn, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Sheckard, If 0 0 1 0 0 Jo"e" " 0 0 0 0 0 t. . . Isbrll, 2b 0 0 13 0 cnB,t' rf 0 0 1 0 U Hohe 3b e 0 fl 4 o Chance, lb i a 12 1 0 Donehue. lb 0 1 13 2 0 Stelnfeldt, 3b 0 1111 Dosobue, If 0 1 13 2 0 Tinker, ss Q" n 2 S 0 Davis, as 0 0 4 2 1 Evcrs, 2b 0 1 2 4 0 Sullivan, c 0 0 3 1 0 Kllnjt, c ( o U 3 0 Atlrock, p O O 3 8 0 Brown, p o 114 0 '.McFarland 0 0 0 0 0 Total l 7 27 18 1 Totals 0 2 27 20 1

Batted for Altrock in ninth inning. uiant Killers Hits White Sox Hits

Sacrifice Hits Tinker (3), Stclnfeldt (2), Donohur. Stolen Bases Sheckard, Struck Out By Altrock (2), Brown (2); by Brown 45), Dougherty, Sullivan 2 Davis, Isbell. Bases on Bails Off Altrock 1, Sheckard olt Brown t2, Douuhue, Jones. Double Plays Altrack to Donouue io Sullivan; Kline to Evcrs. Left on Bases Giant Killers, 5j White Sos, 3. Passed Bali Klin. Time 1:37. Umpires O'Leimhlln and Jobastoae. Official Attendance 1S,34.

SPUDS ill FOURTH GHEOF SERIES Brown and Evers the Stars in a Most Thrilling Contest. NG RUN IN SEVENTH Crowd Goes Wild When Cubs Make It 2 to 2 For the Series. The fourth game of the world's championship series was won by the Spuds by the score of I to 0 and Evers shared with Brown the honor of winning the game. The man without an index finger al lowed only two hits and with perfect support 'was able to win one of the hardest fought battles that has been witnessed 1n Chicago. It was Evers who proved to be the hero of the willow workers and his long hit to left brought in the desired run, when it seemed that Altrock would rob the Spuds of their chance to win, just as he had. done on several other occasions during the game. For six innings the Sox, by brilliant fielding and through the splendid work of Altrock, were able to win promising runs in the bud, but in the seventh they met their Waterloo. The seventh inning was opened with a long, low rakish fly by Chance which went to right. It was far over Isbell's head and Hahn. who did not see the ball until it struck the ground, had no chance to catch it. Steinfeldt bunted neatly and was thrown out at first by Altrock, advancing Chance. One hit would win the game and the crowd became frenzied in their anticipation of a deciding run. Tinker tried the old trick of bunting that worked so well some time ago, but Altrock was watching arid, pounc ing upon the ball, threw It to first, retiring Joe but advancing Chance to third. There were two out and a des perate ruse had failed. Everything depended upon Evers and he' smashed at the first ball that came to him. The ball went straight to Dougherty's feet. a clean single and Chance came home in a Mash. immediately mere was a big uproar in the bleachers and grandstand and although it was only the seventh in ning the crowd realized that the game was won. The Spuds made several attempts to clinch their victory with another run but failed only by a narrow margin in each of the succeeding innings. The Sox were unable to score, however, and so one run was sufficient. SPORTING BRIEFS. "The one run in the seventh was made possible by a low, rakish hit by Chance." Who ever thought the National game was a game of Chance! The Michigan City team is on the edge for its game with LaPorte today and are confident of defeating them by a good score. The player's share of the gate receipts of the world's championship series will be $33,400, and of this the winners will receive about $25,000. Get your basket lunch and join the crowd and the pilgrimage to Chicago tomorrow. Leave on the 10:14 Lake Shore. Chief of Police Harvey Jones would not permit the Schreck-Marvin Hart fight at Terre Haute last might. Arrangements were made to enjoin the chief cf police from interfering, tut Jones stood pat. stating he would take a chance on being hauled up for con- ! tempt of court before he would permit the f.ght to take place. The sperts were much disgusted as the advance sale at noon was nearly $3,003 and a $7,000 house was assured. With Captain Carrithers positivejy out of tomorrow's game with Wabash and the collegians heralded as dangerous opponents, there is aome little uneasiness here. There Is absolutely no chance that Carrithers will be able to play end, and his absence will greatly weaken the eleven. A f.g massmeeting was held last night to generate enthusiasm for the game, but it hardly was needed. The face that the new rules Vill get their first trial and that tomorrow's game is one of the two to be played n niixuafa field this tall Insures a

7

of Sport J n o o ...... o 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 o 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 2 iarge crowd. The Hooslers will have a large rooting contingent and say they will make Illinois hustle. The Hammond high school football team will play the East Chicago high sehool at East Chicago today. The Lowell football team will play the Chicago Heights team tomorrow. The football dance which is tq be given thia evening in Iong's hall Is expected to be largely attended. There will be a dearth of young ladies, however, and to help matters out all young ladies will be admitted free of charge. The cable which Curley, the dare devil used In his slide for life, has been purchased by Mee's athletes and will be used to fence in the football field for the purpose of keeping' the crowds back. Columbia Football Team Tomorrow. The first real test of the strength of the football team that is composed of Mee's athletes will be shown tomorrow when they go up against the strong and well organized Columbia football team. This is the organization that was In semi-finals last year for the championship of the Chicago football league, and as they have retained a Jot of their old stars, they are expected to put up a brilliant game Sunday. The game begins at 2:30 p. m. and if the present pleasant weather continues there ought to be a good crowd in attendance. This game really be gins the football season in this city, and there will be no more one-sided contests like that of last Sunday, for the season of tryouts has given place to the season of workouts. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A list of transfers of real estate fur nished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. Frad W. Altendorf to Frank Callahan, lot 17. block 60, Indiana Harbor $425 East Chicago company to Steve Kocka, lot 44, block 4, N. E.V4 section 32-37-9, East Chicago . . $400 East Chicago company to Stany Saram, lot 26, block 7, third addition, Indiana Harbor $265 Joseph J. Lahowetz to Charles J. Vop icka, lots IS and 19, block 11, Tolleston $2,500 Louis H. Stafford to Ira Sholes, lots 14 and 13, Stafford & Trankle's second addition, Hammond $275 Martha Hess to Fred S. Chartier, lot 20, Columbian addition, Hammond $1,800 Gostlin, Meyn & Co., to Fred S. Char tier, lots 40 and 41, 19 and S. half 18, Columbian addition, Hammond $3,000 Herman Beckman to Peter W. Meyn, E. half E. half lot 18, block 3; W. 12i feet lot 19. block 3, Helberg's Oak Ridge addition, Hammond ...... $1.00 In addition to the foreging transfers there have been filed for record eleven mortgages, three releases and seven miscellaneous instruments. . MCEXSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Maynard. North Township, Lake County. Ind.. that I, M. J. Boland, a male inhabitant of the town, county and state, aforesaid, over the aere 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 to be holden in Crown Point on Nov. 5th, 1S06. for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt Mquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises 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 follows: The first floor room 18x35 feet of a two story brick building on the north side of the gravel road to Dyer and immediately west of the Panhandle right of way, said premises being in the N. W. quarter of section 30. L. P. 36, Rrange 9 West in Maynard vrt5siiig. ..-writi iownsnip. said room faces on a public highway, has a washroom and store room in the rear and living rooms above, and is entered through a front door on the East, a rear door and a door on the north. M. J. BOLAND, Oct. 13, 1906. Maynard. Ind. Tip for Leap Year Girl. If a leap year girl doesn't want to take any chances she should propose to a widower who dyes his hair. Population cf Bombay. The population of Bombay is within less than 20.000 e &a million majH.

"There

o r 1 4.

By United Sutej Senator R. M. of Wisconsin

45 i,

IIERE is no FREE OPEN MARKET in the United States for a pound of beef or mutton. Don't we know that

halt a dozen men among the packers hx the price 01 beet 1 1.- 9 ti rrX"TT?rT Ttir T)lTPr

of every pound that leaves the butcher's counter. I could - , , 11.11 1 1 11 1 rii-r j. ' tell of butcher shops which have been closed by order of the beet trust, j How is this possible ? Easv enough, through the corrupt relations ex-1 . to t

isting between the powerful aggregation of packers AiD THE RAILROADS. The people ultimately will be OBLIGED to stick together to regain control of the country, which has not been theira practically since 1870. n k

There is no market for a bushel stituents which make up the beef mrn wVin fi y thfi nrirp nf tnpnt. havp.

i the fruit that comes to the table even from California. ALLIANCE

WITH THE RAILROADS has made it possible for them to control all the industries with which they come in contact. The elevator trust, allied with these men, gives them control of the grain of the country. THERE ARE EIGHT MEN WHO CONTROL NINE BILLIONS OF THE THIRTEEN BILLIONS OF RAILROAD CAPITAL IN THE UNITED STATES. THESE EIGHT MEN CONTROL 90 PER CENT OF THE VITAL MILEAGE OF THE RAILROADS. There ia no longer any competition between the railroads. Ponder upon this and what it means to the country, so dependent upon the great common carriers. I do not say that the government should deal unjustly with the railroads or transportation companies. They are essential and should have a fair profit enough to pay running expenses and fair dividends on their stock. BUT I CONTEND THEY ARE ENTITLED TO NOTHING ELSE. n k I am opposed to government control of railroads. The idea is not a good one, for I am sure the legislation adopted at the recent session of congress, together with what may be passed during the next few years, will be sufficient to control the most obstreperous railroad corporation. NOT UNTIL LEGISLATION HAD BEEN TRIED TO THE END would I favor the government taking over the railroads of the United States. K The government should have control of the RATES, and they should be sufficiently large to permit tho corporations to earn a reasonable dividend.! ; In ..Wisconsin the state railroad commission assessed the railroads after going over every mile of line. The average assessment was $25,600 a mile. This was somewhat higher than a tentative assessment submitted by the railroads themselves. The assessed valuation is about one-third les3 than the aggregate capitalization of the railroads of my state. EVERY STATE SHOULD HAVE A RAILROAD COMMISSION, WHICH SHOULD BE ACTIVE IN ITS DUTIES. I think a railroad corporation should earn about 6 per cent dividend upon a reasonable capitalization.

Pupils Need IMore Exercise By Professor TYLER, of Amherst

WO classes of children in our public schools demand SPECIAL ATTENTION today first, the children of the business and professional classes; second, the brighter and

more ambitious children of every class. Both these classe3 will probably enter into business or professional life. A SOUND AND VIGOROUS BODY AND TOUGH NERVOUS SYSTEM ARE ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO THEIR SUCCESS. Muscular exercise and fresh air are necessary to the child to promote growth and development of all the vital organs, THE BRAIN INCLUDED. If the motor centers are not well developed the adult becomes an unpractical dreamer, ever, as has been said, "standing shivering on the brink of action," always planning, hoping or criticising, never creating or realizing. The motor centers must be developed EARLY if at all. The average child needs far more outdoor exercise today than a century ago. He actually has far less than used to be furnished by the farm. In the city he has very little, if any. The child begins going to school younger, AND THE SCHOOL YEAR IS ALMOST THREE TIMES AS LONG AS THEN.

Woman's Effort to Please Man By Professor W. I. THOMAS. Univereity of Chicago

HERE has been developed a peculiar code of morals to cover the peculiar case of woman. This may be called a MORALITY OF THE PERSON and of the bodily habits, as con

trasted with the commercial and public morality of man. Purity, constancy, reserve and devotion are the qualities in woman which please and flatter the jealous male, and woman has responded to these demands both really and seemingly. Without any CONSCIOUSNESS of what she was doing (for all moral traditions fall in the general psychological region of habit), she acts in the manner which makes her most pleasing TO MEN. And always with the

rather definite realization before her of what a dreadful thing it is to be an old maid she has naively insisted that her sisters shall play well within the game and has become herself the most STRICT CENSOR of that morality which has become traditionally associated with woman. FEARING THE OBLOQUY WHICH THE WORLD ATTACHES. TO A BAD WOMAN, SHE THROWS THE FIRST STONE AT ANY WOWAN WHO BIDS FOR THE FAVOR OF MEN BY OVERSTEPPING THE MODESTY OF NATURE.

Is No Free

Open IMarket In America"

LA FOLLETTE of grain because the same con trust dominate. And these same mneli tn dn in fixing the nriee of

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD Cant - Hound No. 14 Local points to Detroit Hammond ll:4Sa. m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New Yoik. Hammond 3:4Sp. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond 11:43 p.m. I AVest Hound j No. 5 to Chicago. Ills.. Hammond 6:16 a. m. No. S to Chicago, St. Louis & Kansas City, Hammond.... 9:34a.m. No. 1 to Okli-Airn Hmnmnnii.. 3:03 D. 111. No. 13 to Chicago, st. Louis & Kansas City 8:40 p. m. t0 Toledo, o.. and Fittst-urg. Fa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains dally. For any information phor.e 2761. or rie ?ri"ra"1: A"'t. Gen. senger Agent, 97 Adams street. Chicago. 111. FRED N. HICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23, 1906. West Hound No. 27 5:45 a. in., dally except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a.m., daily. No. 9 7:30 a.m., daily. No. 25 &:45 a. m., dally. No. 23 10:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. m. No. 3 4:43 p. m. No. 101Lake No. 13--S:50p. in., Sunday only, Bass 9:50 p. m., dally except Monday. East Bound 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., dally. No. 14 . 4:20 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 4 11.53 a. m., daily. No. 20 3:25 p m. daily. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 24 S:10a. m., daily except Sunday. A. M. DEWEESE. Agent BAUX STATEMENT. COMMERCIAL BANK Hammond, 111. Thos. Hammond, President. Chas. E. Ford, Vice-President. Jno. V Dyer, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Commercial Bank at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 1, 1906: Resources Loans and discounts $656,874.01 Overdrafts 289.20 Stocks and bonds 10,083.72 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Due from banks 135,334.85 Cash on hand 26,937.96 $833,019.74 LiabilitiesCapital stock.. ,$100,000.00 , 25,000.00 7,454.52 Surplus fiind Undivided Profits... Discount, exchange and interest 6.S43.64 Dividends Unpaid Certified checks... 6.67 Deposits 693,714.91 JS33.019.74 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss. I, John W. Dyer, Cashier of the Com mercial Bank, Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true. JNO. W. DYER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of October, 1906, Seal WALTER II. HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires December 11, 1906. ASOUCEMKXT. The Strnube I'lano factory vUhe to announce that it. has no retail brnncbea or atorcn in Hammond or elsewhere. The company sella direct from the fac tory only, at factory prices. Do net be misled or confused by pianos with similar names, but whrn In the market for au instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savins middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take South Hohman street car, come and see bow GOOD UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The folowing letters remain uncalled for for the week ending Oct. 8, 1306: A. ii Adams. Jake Avmock. Charles H. Burns. Mark Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Charles Deacon. George Dillon. Harvey Douglas. Miss B. Endres. C. N. George. F. R. Hall. J. J. Laverty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCullough. Thos. McLaughlin, Jr. Jos. Nubli. Jacob Orcut. SJ. Poll Rulf Louis Robbins. Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. Smith. Henry SchmutL Phil, Stennietz. T. Sumner. Miss Bettie Vad3er. Elmer Vickers. Wm. Ward. W. H. GOSTLIN. Postmaster. JEW GRAND THEATER Harvey Brocks, Proprietor and Manager Plays for week Oet. S to 13. 'Jbiob Josklnq." Moidar, Tur. day ad Wedaettday. "Fnuch Ardeny Thursday, Friday and f-nturday and Saturday matlatf. IS rooks and Brooks in "The Hospital Servant." Miss Lillie M urrsy, sobs and dances. Illustrated songs and uterine vlcturesw

HON ON

Time Table effective June 3. 1908. South fl2:0S a, m. 9:15 a, m. 12:50 p. m. 3:53 p. m. No. So No. 5. No. 3. No. 29 No. 33 iO p. m. North No. 4... No. 36.. No. 40.. No. 32.. No. 3S,, No. 6 . . , No. 30.. .... 6:10 f6:47 9:S6 11:11 ... .84:59 .... 6:02 a. m. a. in. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. ...x7:49 p. m. & Denotes Sunday only. X Daily exrfnt 5tin... - . . u j U.l . I la.sr Ftoo onlv J. C. DOWNING, Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Niagara Fall Route. The following time table goes Into effect on the Michigan Central R. R.. Sept. 30. is 06: Trains Eamt. Daily ex. Sunday, Detroit 7:58 am Daily ex. Sundsv. r.ron.i No. 2 Mail No. 4 4 IV T irtpids Eyn. . i.fi . 1:54 pra iMlly ex. Sunday. Kalamazoo Acorn S:55 pm . y cx- SmJay. Grand Rapids. Exp t:09 pm No. 6 Daily. Detroit Exp..,.10:4T pm No. 36 Diily. Atlantic Exp... 12:49 am No. 14 due at Hammond at 2:47 r m. will ttop to take on passengers for Kalamazoo and pointu east thror No. 10 due at Hammond at 11:10 a. m.. Will Mot) to tnU tsr, t Buffalo tud points east thereof, when advance notice is given. Trains Wttt. No. 41 Daily. Chicagro . Exp. . . 8:20 ant No. S7 Daily. Paciflo Exp.... 6:40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago LocaI 9:55 am No. 43 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Express n:53 am No. 9 Daily. Chicagro Exp.... 2:05 pra No. 45 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids, Chicagro Exp .. i-.OS pm No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicagro Mall . 5:12 pror No. 4 7 Dally ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local...... 7:05 pra No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicagro Local 9:13 pm I. E. DICKINSON, Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Lin Schedule in effect Sunday, Not. 28, '03 Lv Hamd Ar Chi Lv Chi Ar Hamd x 550am 8 45 a m all 5 p m 13 32 a ra M 7 35 " 7 1 5 " 9 00 11 10 5 25 am 6 28 530 6 41 " 600 11 6 59 8 05 " 9 01 8 50 " 1011 " Ail X 8 IX) 610 11 it xl2 33 p m 1 35 p m 4 SO 60S 11 20 12 3 pra 4 43 " 3C4 49 t ti 3 no p m 6 32 6 30 700 8 00 4 15 4 30 5 40 6 15 b 33 5 33 6 42 717 5 33 M ( ii x7 00 x Dally except Sunday s Sunday only I CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No matter where located. Proper ties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing what you have to sell and givo cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any1 where at any price, write me your re-quire-ments. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave, Topcka, Kan. The etropolitan Magazine VOW OS SALE at mil NEWS'STAKBS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 13c. 3 WEST 29th STKEET. NEW YOES LOW IIATE8 TO PACIFIC COAST, Via Chicago, Milwaukee & Railway. St. Paul Colonist tickets, good In tourist sleeping cars will be sola rrom Chicago to Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Paclfio coast points for $33. Augrust 2T to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to hundreds of other points west and northwest. Folder -descriptive - -ot through train Bervlc tnd complet Information about routes will be sent oa request. E. G. HAYDEN. Traveling: Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland. A X O U X CE ! 1 G X T. The 5trae Piano factory wishes to aaaoaace that It has no retail branches or stores la Hammond or elsewhere The company sella direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled or confuted by planes with similar name, hut when La tho market for an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savins; middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take South Use man street car, come and see bow GOOD pianos are wa-le. 10-8-lvr'iC Subscribe for Tho Lake Coumty Times.