Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1906 — Page 7

SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1906.

PAGE SEVEH

Want Column

Times' Want Ada UHiijf Results. WANTED Several good laborers and helpers. Apply A. C. Torbert & Co., Hammond, Ind. 10-20-2t WANTED First class blacksmith for general locomotive and steam shovel repair work. Apply A. C. Torbert & Co., Hammond Ind. 10-20-2t WANTED Two fairly first class machinists for repair work; only experienced hands need apply- W. B. Conkey Co. 10-20-lwk WANTED Carpenters; steady men for inside work. Apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co. 10-20-31 WANTED Scrub woman; hours 6 to 11 p. m.; $25 per month; call C. I. & S. R. R. general office, Tuesday between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. 10-20-3t WANTED Carpenters at once. American Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor. Indiana. 10-16-tf. WANTED Carpenters at once. American Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 10-16-tf. WANTED Four cylinder press feeders; steady position; $13.00 per week. Apply at once, W. B. Conkey Co. 10-16-lwk. WANTED Girl for general housework. No washing. Apply MRS. A. OTTENHEIMER, 4326 Magnun avenue, East Chicago 10-18-3t, WANTED A good husky boy about 16 years old, about office. Apply to circulation manager. Lake County Times. 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. K. S., care Lake County Times. 10-1-tf. WANTED Assistant male bookkeeper for ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate flgurer; ge-od plae to learn ar.d advance. Audrcss W. P. 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 LOST Jersey cow, with halter; comes at call of Daisy; reward if returned. Silar Shearer, 4831 White Oak avenue. East Chicago, Ind. 10-lS-3t PICTUI'. B3 framed at Hammond Art Store, 183 South Hohman street, up tairs. 9-14-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms. 226 Plummer avenue. 10-18-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, 5i Rimbach aveniie. 10-9-lwk FOR RENT To a gentleman, one funnished front room. Apply at 41 Rlmbach avenue. 10-18-3t. FOR RENT A new flat equipped with electric light, steam heat, bath and gas. Will soon be ready for occupancy. Apply at The Lake Countt Times. JO-lS-lw. . ' ' FOR RENT Fouy nice rooms partly furnished or unfurnished, upstairs; rent reasonable. Address or call on Mrs-. Martin, 105 Hanover street. FOR RENT Six room cottage with bath, furnished or unfurnished. For particulars call up 2711 between 7 and 9 a. m. 10-17-31 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 & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf Time Want Ada Bring Itenulin. FOR SALE 9-rocm house cheap; SO foot lot. in heart of city. Inquire 19 State street, Hammond. 8-41m POK SALE Nt S-room house, modern; large barm on Warren afreet a bargain at f. 1.300 1 nold on account of aickneaa. UOSTLIN, MEYN A CO. 10-16-tf FOR SALE 50-foot lot and two sixroom cottages on Reese avenue, Robertsdale, Ind.; cheap for cash. Apply to owner, A. Klages, 41 South Curtis Ft.. Chicago. 111. 10-15-lwk FOR SALE Bargain, two-story corner brick saloon. Call corner Gostlln and Towle, Hammond, Ind. 10-l?lwk Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-2ltf 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 AIJi will leave the landing at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station at tho following hours dally; 5:00. 9:00. 12:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark station returning at 6:30, 13:30 a. m. and 1:30. 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL DO.T MISS THE Sl'SDAY GAME DINNER. At the Hammond cafe, which Is now under new management. GLENNON BROS. THERE'S THE PLACE. Charles Kummtr, 646 North Hohman street, opposite Wabash depot. will serve a nice hot roast and oyster lunch next Saturday night. Oct. 2- 10-16-5L Trmd Mirk I f v. a Make blar-kln a Mor a Wfiwurf. I hsIIt npplled.Mffw Iran-n-onomiral-ron twice far a other pollbe. FREE SAMPLE jmoTit.rtrH Co . Art 7 Hudson St.. N T.

SPORTING NOTES

WABASH VS. ROSE POLLY; TECH. TEAM STRONG. Today's Game Will Be the Finest Oae In Which Wabash Meet a Tram of Its Ovra Claaa. The Presbyterian football followers are looking forward to the Rose Poly-technie-Wabash game In this city tday with considerable interest, for the reason that it will be the first opportunity Coach Cayou's pets have had to try out with a team of their own class and weight. The engineers' are light, but they are fast, and have had the benefit of good coaching, and it has been reported that they are coming teday with a surprise up their sleeve Wabash is in prime condition, and should put up the best game of the season Saturday. Blaine Long, the latest addition to the squad. Is showing up well in the back field, and threatens to give Burn and Garver a hard fight for one of the positions before the season is over. Esterline of Purdue, and Trout of Lafayette college, have been chosen as officials for Saturday's game. Coach Cayou will leave for Chicago tonight to see the Chicago-Purdue game, leaving Captain Sutherland and Assistant Coach Spauldlng in charge of the squad. MOTOCYCLISTS WILL CLIMB ALGOAIUX. C. W. Van Sickle of this city has become quite an enthusiast as a motocyclist and ts prominent among the Chicago devotees of this sport. He will be one of a party of ten who will make the famous Algonquin hill climb with his Indiana today. President Farhney of the Chicago Motocycle club, and one of the best riders of the machine In Chicago, reports a wonderful growth in the organization since Its inception. The club has headquarters next to the Hotel Estey on Michigan boulevard. Another Lake county enthusiast is C. Blankenheim ef Whiting, who rides a Torpedo. IXDIAN'ArOLIS GETS niG GAME. Football enthusiasts of Indianapolis and of Indiana generally are taking a great deal of Interest in the IndlanaNotre Dame game to be played at Washington park, this city, Nov. 10. This will be the big game of the year In this state, inasmuch as Purdue and Indiana, hitherto the foremost contenders for the state championship, will not meat on the, gridiron, this fall. The annual Purdue-Indiana games brought great crowds to Indianapolis, and it Is thought the attendance will be Just as great at this years game with Notre Dame In Purdue's place. More World's Records Broken. The heavy wind which swept the Belmont park track yesterday aided materially the smashing of two world's records. Lady Vera covered six and a half furlongs in 1:16 3-5, and Suffrage flitted over six furlongs In the remarkable time of 1:10. Records are broken dally at the speedy track and fail to excite more than passing comment to the daily followers of the game. Father Time and Roseben, the peerless thoroughbred sprinter, will clash today at Belmont park track. Roseben will try to smash Salvator's mile record of l:35Vi. while the old man with the scythe will do his utmost to go faster than the horse. Whiting Waata Gamea. The Whiting football team would like to schedule a game with either Lowell or Valparaiso for Sunday, Oct. 27. The manager, Walter Getts, of Whiting, makes this announcement through The Lake County Times because he is unable to secure the names of the managers of these teams. ON WESTERN GRIDIRONS. Wisconsin. The Wisconsin football squad practiced behind closed gates yesterday. This was the first secret work by the badgers this season. Dr. Hutchlns ordered the gates closed because the North Dakota team, which will meet Wisconsin today, Is in the city and because he desired to try some new plays. The North Dakotas blew Into town early yesterday and look like formidable opponents to the badgers. They were two days on the way down from Grand Forks, but broke up their jour ney by stopping for practice in St. Paul. A. J. Burton, manager of the visiting team, says that his boys are confident of being able to give Wis consin all it can comfortably handle Michigan. Magoffin and Steckle got their af fairs straightened out yesterday and left for Columbus this morning. Ruby and Kanaga went at the expense of the athletic association. . It means that if Magoffin and Steckle reach Columbus In good shape and are not too fatigued with the trip they will be put Into the game. Because of neglect on the part of these players they did not leave with the team this morning. Magoffin was regularly enrolled and had his credit standing all right, but he had to put off paying his annual tuition fee. Steckle had simply overlooked the fact that he had failed to get a signed statement from the dean of his department that his work was all up In good shape. Illinois. Cheered fcy the fastest scrimmage of the fall on Illinois field. Captain Carrlthrs of Illinois left yesterday for Columbus to see Michigan play Ohio State. Illinois hopes were boosted today by the work of the varsity. A feature was the success of the forward pass, with Mackey at end and Brooks at quarter, as the chief exponents. Frenk Cayou, coach of the Wabash eleven, which held the Illinl 0 to 0 last week, appeared on the field and assisted in the coachings Jimmy Cook, the old end. is expected Monday to coach the ends for the Michigan game. Lmdgren will play a regular game be-

tween the freshmen and the varsity tomorrow afternoon.

Indiana. Frank McCarthy, the star 1905 end, donned his moleskins and joined the Indiana squad today. McCarthy has a bad shoulder, and this together with hit parents' objections, has kept hir:i out so far this season, but he decided that he could not stand it on the side iiijt. ai. iOiic. u...:i!-'i his fighting clothes and joined scrubs. McCarthy la one ot the best end men who ever played with a crimson team. He weighs a little over 150 pounds anJ is fait and fearless. This gives the team an abundance of good ends, a thiiiK much to be desired this year under the new rules. Notre Dame. There was a letup yesterday in the terrific work that the squad has beer doing since Monday and light signal practice was all that took place. Th rooters were gladdened by the appearance of Waldorf, last year s star halfback and punter. Coach Barry will, not be here today to see his men work, as he will attend the Chicago-Purdue contest. In his absence Captain Bracken will be the high mogul. THEATRICAL NOTES. OIK NEW MINISTER. Darius Startle, the town constable in "Our New Minister," is admittedly one of the drollest stage characterizations. It Is said that the authors of ' The Old Homestead," who also wrote "Our New Minister," sketched Darius from real life, after a country policeman they knew in Keene, N. II., where both passed considerable of their early lives. The least conspicuous element of "Our New Minister' is said to be the church side the title suggests. Through all the laughs of the comedy, notwithstanding, a plea for gentleness and charity toward the erring is said to ring clearly and impressively. The title character of the piece is a young minister with a broad, liberal view of Christian con duct, who comes to a country town where the prejudices are small, mean and narrow. This company will be at Towle's Opera House Oct. 26. I!. C. Whitney's production of "The Show Girl," a musical comedy in two acts, will be the offering at the Towle Opera House on Sunday, Oct. 21. It is said to bo aa endless chain of mirthful melody from the overture to the grand finale. The cast is headed by the popu lar comedienne, Hilda Thomas, and in eludes Lou Hall, Wendell Phillips, Kittie Neil, Lillian Gorman, Kline and Keifer, John A. Saunders. Ben Mulvey, and a large chorus of beauty and grace. AT TOWLE'S. For B. C .Whttney'3 production of the musical tomfoolery, "The Show Girl," the management announces an exceptionally strong company. Among last year's favorites Miss Hilda Thomas will head the company again this sea son. Manager Towle has been success ful in securing this attraction for a special engagement on Sunday next. There are Hypnotists and Hypnotists, but the kings of the occult are the Flints. Herbert L. Flint is the first hypnotist to be called in a criminal case and have his testimony accepted as that of an expert. The feats that they do are simply marvelous and we may well expect a packed house when they come to thir city. There is noth ing In the world that equals their en tertainments. This is the verdict of the entire press and public wherever they have been this season. Both are great. The Flints are past masters in the art of suggestion, especially that part pertaining to provoking laughter. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. The dramatic company has scored heavily this week in melodrama, and their production of "Sherlock Holmes" has been successful beyond expecta tion. In the role of the detective William Bramwell won well-earned laur els. For the week starting Sundaymatinee. October 21. the company will return to comedy drama, and will offer Clyde Fitch's famous play, "The Stubborness of Geraldine," in which Mary Mannering scored one of the greatest successes of her career. The production will take on an added Interest next week, in that it will serve to introduce Jane Oaker as the new leading woman of ' the company. Miss Oaker will be seen In the role of "Geraldine." The play Is typically the work of Clyde Fitch, and contains nol oly bright lines but also many humorous situations. The first scene Is the deck of an ocean steamer. In the eourso of the second scene tea is served on the top of thirty trunks, and the third scene depicts a party of society women cheating one another at bridge. Among the characters one that is particularly prominent Is that of VI Thompson, the girl from Butte. Montana. The play gives admirable opportunity for elaborate staging effects and for the display of handsome gowns. All members of the company are well suited in their respective characters. DBX-Hl'R OTEXS TONIGHT. Preparations for a vastly greater "Ben-IIur" than that which was preserved to the Chicago public In the Auditorium theater some twenty months ago have been under way for some time past. The resulting production will be revealed tonight in that playhouse and the performance will mark the beginlnng of the seventeenth week and the one hundred and thirty-seventh enactment of the Wallace romance in this city. "Ben-Hur" as arranged and staged by the Klaw & Erianger company is a marvelous piece of stagecraft and no theater in America furnishes such opportunities for a colossal presentation aa does the Chicago auditorium. The city of Jerusalem, the interior of the Roman gallery, the raft of Ben Hur buffeted by the angry waves In mid ocean and the rescue are all strangely realistic. The tent of the Arabian shiek llderim glows with barbaric splendor and the scene on the moon-lit lake in the orchard of palms, where the beautiful. Iras reclines in her barge and drifts down the silvery

waters are beautiful spectacles. The scene of all scenes, however, is the miracle;. on the Mount of Olives with which the performance terminates. It shows the reunion of the prince of Hur with his mother and sister after the passing of Christ into Jerusalem. The mother and sister, who have been afflicted with leprosy, have been cleansed by the Nazarene and they are surrounded by & wondering multitude who ling praises to Jesus of Nazareth. In this incident of the drama Christ does not appear as a personality. The music introduced in this scene Is equal to that heard in grand opera. As the curtain falls the chcrus of several hundred voices chants "This is Jesus of Nazareth." while the great orchestra readers the theme, "The Stat of Bethlehem." The lnUrprcting cast includes A. H. Van Buren as Ben-Hur; John Ince. Jr., Messala. Robert McWade, Pimonides. Henry Weaver, Shiek llderim; Chas itiegel. Eiltftasar, Helen Singer, Ira?. Mabel Brownell. Esther; Blanche Kendall. Tirzah; Margaret Dills, the mother of Hur, and Stella Boniface Weaver, Amrah.

Take Yeur Time. Before you determine to credit alt elrlshneps In public to mere unhoughtfnlEess, try to discover a lewises of thougliless unselfishness. ohn A. Howland. REAL ESTATE A list of transfers of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstractors, Crown Point, Ind. East Chicago Jo. to Sigismund L. Eisler, lot 20, block 11, 2d addition, Indiana Harbor ...... $ 190 East Chicago Co. to Samuel Glenn, lot 6. block 69, Indiana Harbor . , gso R. J. McGill to Frank N. Gavit, lots S and 9. tblock 9, C. T., L. & I. Co.'s 6th addition, Tolleston so Richard L. Miller to Edwin C. Valletta, lots 29, 30 to 33, block 10, Logan Park addition, Tolleston .... i Benjamin N. Branch to Edwin C. Vallette, lots 31 to 35,-block 10, Tolleston , 25 Edwin C. Vallette to George G. O'Brien, lat 23, block 10, Logan Park addition, Tolleston 1 Edwin C. Vallette to Robert T. Gillmore. lot e, block 10, Logan Park addition, Tolleston... 1 Edwin C. Vallette to George E. Jones. lots 31 to 34, block 10, Logan Park addition, Tolleston. 1 Edwin' C. Vallette to James L. Apperson, loi' S5, block 10, Logan Park addition, Tolleston.. 1 Trustees M. Ev. church, Hammond, to John Majko, lot. 15, block 2, Gestlln's addition, Hammond 150 East Chicago Co. to Joseph M. Herod, lot 7,, part lot 8, block 1, southwest 54 section 29-37-9, East Chicago?.. 750 Charles D. DaVidson to Robert F. Denhane, Jrbtl 30, " Davidson's 10th addition, "Whiting 2,450 Charles M. . Baker to Minnie Smith, part of southeast 4' section 5-34-S. .1,800 Jacob Wirtz to Indiana Pipe Line Co., a strip pf, land l'rod wide off of south M northwest V. section 2-35-9.. SO Randall W. Burns to Indiana Pipe Line Co., a strip of land 1 rod wide off of south northwest yt section 2-35-9 ........ . SO Chicago-Tollesten Land & Invest ment Co. to Joseph B. Webber, lots 18 and i9, block 8, C. T., L. & I. Co.'s 5th addition, Tolleston 400 Fannie Mauleby to Jennie Ward Wheeler, undivided of lot 9, block 2, re-division Hoffman's 1st addition, Hammond; lots 19 to 24, block 8, Wlnslow's addition, Hammond; lots 20 to 23, block 2, Riverside addition, Hammond In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record four mortgages. jfcrnmifraTtanlM Attn ; l. iM,.fli.a,ji

mm

No Let U

IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN. We had so many callers last Saturday we could not wait on them all. We now have only FIVE of the first car load left, which will be sold at ABSOLUTE COST for advertising purposes only.

If A A A You can't beat

Terms as low as rBi Down and

if

Ail Pianos

j At midnight in the sleeping room, The best protector of the home

'Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone.. It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-honse or the policestation. You call without running down stairs to the main instrument. Ar.d when you are ill. You talk direct t3 business associates or friends without leaving the bed. The extension has a double value a protector and a comfort. One and two-thirds cetn per day is a small cost for home happiness. Order an extension today and on November 29th you will be thankful. Telephone the Manager. CHISAGO TELEFHOHE GO. We wouldn't say so if we couldn't prove it. THE Underwood ix-'m a .' -.o v-- v j, -j. 4 Typewriter is the one real visible writer which has been unquestionably proven to be dependable under all conditions, adapted to all classes of work, and free from experimental defects. Underwood Tvpawrifer Co. 135 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Bertbagzar a Private fio$pital FOR WOMEN Offers a flrt-f lass I'ri?te Home for Ladles indelicate health wishing skillful Medical or Snrglral treatment or quiet home ac eommodstlons dnrinr confinement. Tender care bestowed neon the patieat intrusted to us by other phTMrians. Circulars o application. S79W. Idaaii Srreet, Chicago, btate License, Telephone Sonroe 214S. NEW GRAND THEATER THE DON C. HALL CO. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WKDNESDAY. Rudolph, the, Cripple. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. VAUDEVILLE FEATURES. Brooks, Murry & Brooks. la niack Faee Comedy. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. BAKER & PARKER. Lady and Gent Comedy Boxing Art. ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND 3IOVIXG PICTURES. $300 Piano for $153 325 Piano for 177 350 Piano for 208 these prices in Hammond. Fully Guaranteed. From IPO !L4 IT

piO Sole! Last Week 0

Hammond, Ind. 272 East State Street. J.

Are you ashamed of your stationery? Not if it came from the press of the Lake County Times.

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD East Bound No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Haramonj 11:48 a.m. No. Through train Buffalo & New York. Hammond 3:48 p. m No. l- Through train Buffalo & New York. Boston. Hammor.d ll:4Sp. m Weat Puutl No. 5 to Chicago, Ills.. Hammond 6:16 a. m No 9 to Chicago. St. Lculs & Kansas City. Hammond.... 9:34a.m. No 1 to Chicago Hammond.. 3:03p.m. No. 13 to Chicago. St Louis & Kansas City S:40 p. m. FRED N HICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23, 1906. fl Hound No. 27 5:45 a.m.. daiiy except Sunday. No 7 6:12 a. m dally. No 9 7:30 a.m.. daiiy. No 25 S 45 a.m., daily No. 2310:05 a. m.. daily except Sunday. No. 21 :-:5 0 p. m. No 3 i:-i3p. m. No. 101 S. 50 p. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. m., dally excep. Monday. East Hound No. 8 10:25 p. m.. daily. No. 28 6:55 p. m . daily except Sunday Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p.m.. dally. No. 10 6:02 p. m., dally. No. 14 4:20p.m., dally except Sunday. No. 4 11.53 a. m., dallv. No. 20 3:25 p m. dally. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 24 8:10 a. m., dally except Sunday. Trains No. 6 ard 5 ar through trains to Toledo, O.. and Pittsburg. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains dally. For any Information phone 2761. or write F. II. Tristram. Ass't. Gen. Paa senger Agent. 97 Adams street. Chi cago. III. A. M. DEWEESE. Agent. . H. SGHDT FANCY GLEANER AND DYER Main Office and 'Works S949 Commercial Ave, South Chicago," 111.' Hammond Office 241 East State Street, With Singer Sewing Machine Co. Telephone . : ' 2601. '. ": WE WISH TO" ANNOUNCE To the Public that we just have opened a shop and are prepared to do all kinds of iron work. If you want to see some fancy Flower Stands or if yen need anything in the metal line, go to 310 Indiana Ave. IIOVELTY IRON WORKS. I I "i' I IIIIU'ii if!

A $3.75 Piano for $249 A 400 Piano for 273 and so on upwards

You can't beat these prices in Chicago!

a. FACTORY to CONSUMER ANO M.Wilcockson, Representative. Open,

a

PI

MOHON

Time Table effective Jun 3. 1301. Sentta . No. 35 fis i No. 6.. t:15 a. m. ll:S0 p. m, 1:55 p. m. I30 p. m orih No. No. 39. No. 33. Ko- 6:10 a. m. No- 36 ....f:4T a. m. Xo 40 a. m. N- 32 11:11 a. m. No- 88 .1 . " 6 ID n m No- 80 x7:49 p. m. a denotes Sunday only. X Dally except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C DOWNING. Agent. MICHIGANCENTRAIT The Niagara Fall Rente. The following time thli rn Into effect on the Michigan Central R. IL. ept. jo, 1906: Traliia r.mmt. No. 2 Dallv t St,i. n.i M!l 7:E am No. 44 Dally ex. Sunday, Grand luiptas Erp 1:54 pm No. 2 Dally ex. Sunday. Kalamazoo Accm K r.rrt No. 4 4 Dally ex. Sunday. Grand P.aplds. Exd i-m nm No 6 Dally. Detroit Exp. . . .lt:47 pm ino. o niiijr. Atlantic Kxp... 12:41 am No. 14 due at Ilammend at 2M7 p. m. will fctop to take on passengers for ivaiamaro and points east thereof. No. 10 d?? at Hammond at 11:10 a. m W.ll top to take on paissenfers for reuna.o ana points east thereof, whea advance notice Is given. Tralna West. No. 41 Dally. Chicago Exp..; :20 am No. 37 Dally. Pacific Exp.... 1:40 am No. 27 Dally ex. Sunday. Chicago Local 9.55 am No. 4S Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago E-xpress :. .11:53 am No. 9 Dally. Chicago Exp.... 2:06 pra No. 45 Dally ex. Sunday. Grand Rapids. Chicago Exp 4:08 pra No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago Mall 5:12 pra No. 47 Dally . Sunday. Kalamaioo, Chicago Local 7;05 pra No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamasoo Chlcaco Local :13 pm I. E. DICK5HON. Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

Schedule In effect Bunday, Nov. 28, '08. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Ilam'd Chicago Chicago Ham'd, x 5:50 6:45 UsSS 12:22 6:2 7:35 6:25 6:21 6:41 7:45 5:30 6:41 x 8:00 9:00 6:00 :59 sl0:ll 11:10 "8:05 :01 xl3t3S lt35 8:50 10:11 3t31 4tft0 11:20 12:3 x 4:49 OtOB 8t50 4l4S t32 i30 4HS ' 8iSa Bi32 7 "00 4(30 6(33 f X 7:00 SjOO 540 ' 'Ci42 us jar Dally, x Dally except Sunday.s Sunday only. Black-face figures Indicate P. 11. 1 light-face figures A. M. I CAN SELL

Your M Estate er Cosiness No matter where located. Properties and Business of all kinds sold autcklf for cash in all pirtt of tha United States. Don't wait. "vVrlte today de scribing what you have to sell and glw cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or re&l estate BtijrJ where at any price, write me your ro quirernents. I can save you time a&d money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Tepeka, Kan. oer month. DIRECT. CO evenings.