Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 10 January 1907 — Page 2

TOTC TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Thursday, Jan. 10. 1907.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

At the meeting of the C. L. B. S. tonight In the I. O. O. I hall the following new officers will be Installed Into their respective offices; President Mrs. Mary Kroat. Past President, Mrs. Nellie Foley. First Vice President Mrs. Theresa Stack. Second Vice President Mrs. Sarah II1U of Grasselll. Recording Secretary Mrs. Susie Carroll. Assistant Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary Flynn. Financial Secretary Mrs. Mary Hevion. j -Treasurer Mrs. Flizabeth Looby. I Marshall Mrs. Anna Henry. ' (iuard Mrs. Mary Mannerlng. Trustees Sarah Hill, Mary Gehrlng, Cecelia Mailoy, Husan Elnslo and Mary Delaney.

1 Mr. and Mrs. C. King have returned from Joliet. where they wera entertained by relatives and friends for several days. ' Miss Caroline Koblln returned to fher home in Lowell last evening-, after , fw days visit with lier sister, Mrs. Albert Maack at her homo in Rlni'baoh avenue.

' Th Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edith Griffin, 120 Ogden street. The following program will be given: porctlonal Mrs. J. Floyd Irish Bong Service conducted by Mr. Philips of Chicago. Map Talk on Persia.. Mrs. Mary Holm Medical Mission in Persia 4 .Mrs. E. P. Ames The Living1 Spirit Among the Nations i.w...Mri. Elliot

f?olo . Mr. -Philips General Review ......Mrs. S. P. Wiley Mrs. W. F. Brunt la Improving slowly at her home, 450 Plummer avenue, after a severe illness of a few weeks.

The "Its." of the Hammond high nchool Will hold ono of their Informal meetings tonight at tho home of Misa Florence Shea in llomewood. The right for the club meetings have been changed from Friday to Thursday so as not to interfere with tho basket ball games.

Miss Lena Miller, at her home in Indiana avenue, last evening very pleasantly entertained about ten young ladies at a "popcorn party." The evening was enjoyably spent with games and music. This program was followed by a dainty luncheon served by the hostess. Misa Bertha Hazard of Englewcod returned home this noon, after a fow day visit here with relatives tind friends. o Mesdamea J. Lipman, .1. T. Ilutton. James Whitly, W. F. Howat, J. Evans and Miss Kirkcr are spending the afternoon in Chicago. o At the regular meeting of the Lady

Maccabees last evening tho following

officers wert; installed, after which re

freshments were served and a social

hour enjoyed by all: Past lady com

mander, Sarah Southack; lady commander, Elizabeth Scott; lieutenant commander, Anna Ba!;er; chaplain, Mrs. Thorns; lady record keeper, Mary Bost-

wlck; financial keeper, Lou Aldrich; maid at arms, Alico Haney; sentinel, Mrs. Kircheimerl pickett, Mrs. Clark, sergeant, Mrs. Rambond.

ing In Hammond last evening, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

S. Betz, at thir home In South Hohman street.

OFFICER BOECHEBT RESIGNS.

II. E. Shoesmith of Danville, HI., was

In Hammond today looking after his business interests here.

George Miller Geth His Place on the

Local Police Force Board la Stulan.

A. C. Crabill, division engineer of the Erie road from Huntington, Is In Ham

mond today on business with the Wabash road.

J. Routig of Crown day with frienda in llegewisch.

Point spent to-

Hammond and

Edwin Fuller of Lowell, who 13 via-

itintr friends in Hammond, spent to

day with friends at Englewood.

James Campbell of Crown Point,

spent today with friends In Hammond.

S. Einsele of Cedar Lake, Ind., Is the

guest of friends here today.

Tho board of police commissioners.

composed of J. . Ruff, and Joseph Pearson, met in regular session last evening. The resignation of Officer Oscar Horchert was accented and Geo.

Miller admitted to take his place In the ranks. The change will ba made by the close of this week. Borchert

will move to Tolleston where he will have the agency for a brewing company.

Miller come eto the force as Bor

chert leaves, well recommended, and while he la a recruit he has an appearance that will be a credit to the force. Miller is 6 feet 2 1-3 inches ia height and weighs 205 Dounds. His home is

in St. John, but the past number of

years have been spent in Hammond.

RHEUMATISM TERMINATES.

F. J. Hack of Crown Point was business visitor in Hammond today.

The Ladies' Aid society of tho Pine St. Mission met at the homo of Mrs. A. N. McLeod. About twenty ladles were present and spent a very profitable afternoon. Charles Ender of Douglas street, was host to a number of friends at a "Pit Party" last evening. After a very pleasant evening devoted to the cards, luncheon was served.

A. McXen. operator at the Monon south Hammond yards left today for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will spend tho remainder of the week with friends

and relatives.

G. Jacobson, the real estate man, will

leave next week for Tennessee, where

he will spend a few days with friends.

O. P. Beet, conductor on the South

Chicago Street Car line, left today for Rose Lawn where he will spend the

remainder of the week with his parents.

! Prank. Houston of Globe Station Will be

Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.

Frank Hooston of Globe Station and

well known in Hammond among the

business men, died at his homo last Tuesday, after having suffered from rheumatism for a long time. His funeral has been arranged for Friday afternoon and will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.

The deceased leaves a wTidow who

now mourns the loss of her third husband. She is well known in Hammond and will be particularly well remem

bered as Mrs. Beagler.

SHORTER RAILW AY HOUI& lAFollettes Statement Regarding the Bill He Wants Passed. Washington, Jan. 10. la view of the fact that the senate has agreed to vote at 3 n. ra. today on the bill limiting the hours of service of railway employes considerable time was devoted In the euate to that measure. The discussion was opened by LaFoIIette, who declared that the measure had received the indorsement of the national organizations of all classes of railway employes, and that the opposition cow being manifested was from employes who had been coerced by the railroads to present protests. A long record of accidents was read by LaFolIette, showing that in all tho trainmen involved had been on duty from seventeen to forty-three hours continuously. When the forty-three-Lours record was given Beverldjje wanted to know the road on which the accident had occurred. LaFoIlette gald that for obvious reasons he would not give the name of the road, and ex

plained that it developed that in many cases the men themselves were responsible for the long honrs.

r f

Sunday, Jan. 13th HARRY B. LINTON PRESENTS THE MUSICAL ABSURDITY

I The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church la meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Giles Warner at her home In East Sibley street. j A Very merry surprise party was given Mrs. IL II. Henry last evening at her home In Carroll street by a number of friends. Cards were the entertainment for the evening, after which an elaborate five-course luncheon was served. The guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy and little niece. Miss Gretchen, of Vincennes, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Itobert Gillis, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan.

William Evers is ill at his home In

Ogdcn street, with a slight attack of

pneumonia.

MI33 Sadie Maclntyre has gone to

Chicago Lawn, where she was called on account of the serious illness of

her father.

Miss Elizabeth Webber of Cedar

Lake came last night to be the guest of her cousin. Miss Nellie Hill of Price

place over Sunday.

Mrs. Bellamy of Monon, Ind., is here today, visiting her daughter, Miss

Mary Bellamy.

Mrs. Eliza Phillip! of Remington, who

has been visiting relatives in Chicago,

came here today to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ICasson, No. 1 Bellevue place.

The dinner party given Miss Minnie Helbrlch last evening by the Misses

Lola and Blanche Lyons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins in

South Ilohman street, was a very en

joyable affair. Tho dinner was ono of

the ante-nuptial affairs given Miss 1111brlch, whose marriage to Mr. J. John

son takes place next Tuesday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued Since Jan. 5, at Crown Point.

Frank Betz, Jr., spent yesterday with

his parents here.

Wm. Hepp, who has been working in Hammond, returned to his home at

Lowell this morning.

John Beck of the Conkey plant Is on

the sick list today with the grip.

John Fergeson of Dayton, O., spent

last evening with Hammond friends.

GETS NEW AMBULANCE. "Tour Uncle Nick" Emmerling has

purchased a new, upto date ambulance. The ambulance was made by J. Hack and Son of Crown Point. Mr. Hack brought the rig up this after

noon. The ambulance is of the latest design and makes quite an addition to Emmerling's undertaking establishment.

A. J. Martin of Broks, Hammond visitor today.

Ind., is a

C. W. Stevenson of Danville, Ind.

will spend the remainder of the week

with Hammond friends.

John Peterson, Chicago, Hannah Anderson, Chicago. William J. Sloan, Chicago, Stella M. Frost Chicago. Peter Mruzy, East Chicago, Wecoralki Glowacki, East Chicago. Tom J. Butler, East Chicago, Katherine M. DeMuth, East Chicago. William Wineland, Shelby, Mary Jones, Shelby. Edward C. LaMalre, Chicago; Lilian Marshal, Hammond. Frederick William Schultz, Nellsville, Wis; Kate Haderer, Nellsville, Wis. John D. McGInness, Chicago, Edith II. Palmer, Chicago. Albert Jenirislk, Chicago, Ella Sylter, Chicago.

nARGAIX.

$250 for five 76-foot corner lots on north side. Cash, $50, balance on time. Large factory will soon be built nearby. Apply after 1 o'clock p. m., at Swanson's brewery, opposite Fort Wayne depot. In Gostlin street. 1-10-3

UHLAND ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

Mrs. Fred Lash returned home today from Chicago Lawn, where she has bon tho guest of relatives since Tuesday. Mrs. William Hughes and daughter, Miss Lole, of Crown Point, were here this morning, the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen, on their way to Chicago, where they will spend the day.

Stanley Dehardt, who has been in the Black Mountains, North Carolina, on an extended visit, has returned home.

Mrs. L. Wallace has returned from a few weeks visit spent with relatives and friends in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena are expected home Saturday from Rensselaer, where they have spent the past week the guest of relatives. Mrs. L. AVolf and daughter, Helen, Mrs. C. Kaufman and son. Alfred, are the guests of friends in Chicago today.

Robert Wartena is expected here the last of the week after a pleasant visit of several days spent with relatives and friends in Rensselaer.

Mrs. Archibald Hcimbaush of Michi

gan, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Krinbill in Rlmbach avenue, went to Chicago to spend today with fiiends. o , The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. McHle, 51S South Hohman street. A number of the membeis were present and the greater portion of tho afternoon was taken up with plans for a reception to bo given by the guild to the parish of the church in the near future. o Among those visiting friends and shopping in Chicago today arc: Mesdames Amos Towlt H. E. Sharrer, Clark Learning. Burge, Baker. George Drackert and Miss Marie McKeown.

It is reported that a fourth domestic Fcionce club is being organized among the ladies of Hammond. Neither demonstrator nor the first place of meeting have as yet been decided upon, but will be announced, laic.

Men Take Scats for Another YearMayor Becker an Officer. Amid festivities and with ceremony the officers of the Uhland Encampment, No. 324, I. O. O. F., were installed last evening. E. Schneider acted as the Installing officer. Those upon whom the honor has been conferred for the ensuing year are as follows: P. C. P. J. J- Mettler.

C. P. W. Vogel. II. P. C. Faul. S. W. C. Brueckner. S. W. C. Brueckner. Rec. and Fin.. Scribe J. J. Mettler. Treasurer W. Eisner. 0. D. G. C. Schmidt. 1. D. G. A. Schrieber. 1st W. L. Roth. 2nd W. J. Llndeman. 3rd W. F. Dietrich. 4th W. J. Merker. Guide J. Schwab. 1st T. W. L. Becker. 2nd T. W. F. Kunzman. A lunch was served and a good time was enjoyed by all those present until late In the evening.

KEVIVAL MEETING.

The revival meetings at the First Presbyterian church continues with increasing numbers. There were two meetings yesterday, one at 3:30 o'clock and another at 7:70 in the evening. Mr. Phillips leads the singing with enthusiasm that is catching and the solo work is of the highest grade. The sermons, by Rev. H. G. Rice, deal with subjects of greatest importance in such a way that all are more than

pleased. The services today will be at 3 o'clock and at 7:30. The song service in the charge of Mr. Phillips, begins promptls at 7:30 o'clock and continues for thirty minutes. Members of tho choir are requested to be-there

on time and go at once to the choir seats. Special invitation is given to

all and especially to strangers to at

tend these meetings. If you cannot be there at the beginning come as soon

as you can. Everybody is always wel come.

THE CITY

Louis McCusky of Creston, has taken

a job at the Conkey plant.

louis uiaay or iiammona, m.aae a

short business trip to Crown Point to day.

Arlo Alyea and Gerald McNay of Lowell, who are Bpending the week here, visited friends in Chicago this

forenoon.

A. E. TOWLE'S FAD. A. E. Towle of Hammond was In

town yesterday. As a pastime In con

nection with business he is engaged In

making a collection of souvenir postal oards of the county court houses of the state. Monticello Journal.

R. A. Lanston of Chicago, stopped

over In Hammond toaay wnne on nis way to Lafayette, where he goes on

business for the Swedish American Electric company.

W. J. Kennedy of Chicago was the

guest of Hammond friends last evening.

Attorney J. Will Belshau of Lowell

is in Hammond on professional business today.

O. P. Agar and E. J. Ryan of Chicago,

representing the Agar Construction

compny, were in Hammond this afternoon on business with the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road. The Agar Construction company have the con

tract for building tho new C. I. & S.

office at Gibson which will be completed

In six weeks. As soon as the office is completed the office force from Hammond will vacate and move to Gibson,

the new office will be equipped with the latest furniture and other conveniences.

McCumber Geta the RIglit-of-Way in

the Senate. Washington, Jan. 10. Receiving the

right of way for his service pension

till In the senate MeCninber eipressed

the desire that the measure should receive general discussion. McCumber

eaid there are persons who will not concede that at some period after th close of the civil war a general service pension bill should be enacted, and

some think It should have been enact-

ed ten years ago.

There was, he said, a greater obliga

tion to the survivors of the civil war than to the survivors of any other war

n the history of this nation. The

anount of pensions which were being paid to the young veterans of the -Span-

sh war, McCumber said, was entirely

out of proportion. lie opposed the suggestion which he said had been made for a flat rato of $12 to those

who had reached the age of 30. There

wasn't any opposition expressed to the bill. At the conclusion of the debate

McCumber secured unanimous consent to take the bill up tomorrow, when the opinion was expressed that a vote

might be taken.

TQ0 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Thos. Vinnedge of Creston, Ind.,

spend t,he remainder of the week friends in Hammond.

will

with

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE.

FOR SALE Six head of horses, to

gether with all harness, wagons,

carriages and surries. The property of Tolleston Livery Co., Tolleston, Ind.

l-10-6t.

The Dalrymple Comedy company that

is playing at Towle's opera house this

week are drawing immense crowds at

every performance and well do they de

serve tne patronage ior a better repertoire company has never held the

local stage. "The Cowboy Girl" last night was well rendered, each member

doing themselves credit. All are artists

in their profession and each perform

ance is complete in every detail, the leading lady, Mina Griffin, is receiving mich praise for her wok. She is de

lightful in all parts and in each role

she assumes, shows careful study. The

specialties are above the average carried and it affords a continuous performance.

"The Man Outside" Is announced for tonight, and a prize of $10 is offered to the party writing the name of the

murderer before the last act.

Friday night is amateur night and $10 in prizes is agin offered those doing the best turns. If the crowds con

tinue all week, the Darymple Comedy

company will make a new record for

the local play house

LOST A pair of eye glasses in case

Return to 145 East Carroll and re

ceive suitable reward. l-10-3t.

FOR RENT Rooms for light house

keeping; also one front room suit

able for two gentlemen. Address Lake

County Times. l-10-3t.

WANTED Position on Mortice Machine

or brand saw. State wages paid. Ad

dress "J. B. Lake County Times.

1-10-lt.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this manner to extend

our heartreit tnanKs to tne many

friends who showed so much kindness

and sympathy toward us In our be

reavement in the death of our beloved

daughter, Claudia.

We wish also to express our thanks

to those who sent the many and beau tlful floral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Becker.

HANDSOME BUILDING.

Railway Time Table

he Erected In Crown Point Three

Stories and nil Modern Conveniences Plans Drawn.

(Special to Lake County Times.)

Crown Point, Jan. 10. B. F. Hayes

hs ordered the plans drawn for a costly

brick building to be erected on the lot he recently purchased of J. S. Holton and now occupied by Chartier's bakery, and work will begin on it as soon as

the weather will permit In the spring It will be three stories high with sky

lights, steam heat, elevators and all

modern conveniences and when com

pleted will be the handsomest building

in town.

Lve.

Roads Hamd.

A.M.

Erie ..

Fenn . .

Mon'n.

Erie. . . Wab'h. M. C...

Penn. . .

M. C-

Penn. . .

Mon'n. Erie. . .

Penn. . .

Erie. . .

Wab'h.

Mon'n .

M. C...

Erie.

5.45x 5.50x 6.10 6.12 6.16 6.20 G.16 6.40 6.42 6.47f 7.30 S.OOx S.40 9.34 9.36 9.55x

10. rto'

SERVICE PENSIONS COMING

Company of 25 People 20 MUSICAL NUMBERS

DAINTY

DANCES CONVULSING

COMEDY

Beautiful Electric and Scenic Effects Positively A Guaranteed Attraction

Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Jan. 10. After a gen

eral discussion a tentative understanding was reached in the senate justifying the expectation that a vote on the

general service pension bill will be taken tomorrow. There "was a discussion of the bill limiting the hours of railway employes, and an executive session was held.

The house began the consideration of

the army appropriation bill by sec

tions: under the fhVnilnute rule. liefore adjournment thirty-one of the for

ty-five pages of the bill were com

pleted. The fortification appropriation

bill was reported.

Kahn of California Explains.'' Washington, Jan. 10. The army

canteen was the subject of controversy

in the house while the army approphia-

tion bill was under consideration, it had been asserted that there were more

desertions during the past year than usual and some one asked what the reason was. "The abolishment of the canteen," exclaimed Kahn of California.

POWERS'

illiam

2d Week

In His New Comedy Drama

Tonight at 8:15 MAT. Saturday Only, 2:15

LLETTE

"CLARICE"

ILLINOIS

Limited Engagement

THIS MONDAY NIGHT

CMARLirs rROHMAN

I'resents

Ethel Barrymore in the Fantastic Comedy "-, 4. umit by Clyde I nch apt. JIlSKb

MATINEES SATURDAY

ONLY.

DON'T WAIT! ! Send In Your Order NOW to have Your House Piped for GAS LIGHTS. t Now Is a ffood time to get that new stove installed. Services i

run FREE during this warm spell. May turn cold tomorrow DON'T DELAY! South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

147 South Hohman Street,

'Phone 10

CANDIES

XMAS SPECIAL SALE OF CANDY Our list price for the holidays. Everything home-made. Mixed candies 10c a lb., 3 lbs. for 25c; up to 50c a lb. Fancy boxes from 25c up to $10.00. Low price on cigars " from 12 to 50 ina box. - Don't forget the little ones at home. Our ice " cream soda and hot drinks are just right. All orders delivered free. Telephone 21M2. 126 South Hohman St. Hammond, Ind

ASSASSIN COUNTS ONE K0RE

PETER GEIB IS DEAD.

Merchant Policeman Succumb to ease of Long Standing On Force Twelve Tears.

Ills-

Officer Teter Geib, whose health has

been failing the past month died Wed

nesday night at his home on Plummer avenue. Death was due to tuberculosis. Mr. Geib has been on the local

police force for twelve years.

lie leaves a widow and two adopted

daughters, Marion and Ethel. The fu

neral arrangements will be made later.

Penn.. .n.u

Mon'n. .11.1

M. C. .

Penn...i-j

Penn. . . 2.1S9

wah'h. 3.03"

Penn. . . Krie. . . M. C . . Mon'n. Erie. . . Mon'n. M. C. . penn.. Penn. . penn. . . M- CMon'n. -Wab'h.

M. C.

3.31x

3.S0x 4.0Sx 4.3Ss 4.43 5.02 5.12x 5.32 5.32 T.OOx 7.05 7.49X 8.40

9.13S

Erie::. 10.10

Ar. Lve. Ar. Chi. Roads Chi. ITmd. A.M. A.M. A.M. 6.42 Erie. ..12.85 1.25 6.45 Penn... 5.20 6.16 7.10 Penn... 5.30 6.42 7.12 Penn... 6.00 6.59 7.15 M. C . 7.10x 7.5S 7.10 Erie... 7.10x 8.10 7.25 Perm... S.OOx 8.5G 7.30 Mbn'n. 8.30 9.19 7.4 Penn... 8.50s 10.11 7.40 Erie. . .10.53 11.52 8.30 Wab'h. 11.00 11.48 9.00 Penn.. .11.20x 12.38 9.40 P.M. P.M. 10.22 Mn'n.12.00 12.50 10.35 Penn... 1.00s 2.08 10.45 M. C . 1.15x 1.54 11-00 Penn... 2.10x 3.31 11.10 ; Erie. . . 2.25 3.25 12.00 , Wab'h. 3.00 3.48 12.35 Mon'n. 3.05 3.55 F M. M. C. . S.15x 3.55 1.35 penn... 4.15 5.32 2.55 penn... 4.30 5.32 3.15 Erie... 5.15 6.02 3- 50 m. C. . 5.30x 6.09 4.30 penn... 5.40 6.42 Erie... 5.40 6.15 4- 50 Erie... o.oSx 6.55 5. So penn... 6.15x 7.17 -4!? Mon'n. 9.00 9.50 5. jo Erie... 9.30 10.25 6-00 C. . .10.00 10.47 5- 30 Wabh.10.30x 11.20 -00 penn.. .11.353 12.32 s-99 M. C. .11-55 12.49 Mon'n. 11. 20f 12.08 9-30 xDaily except Sun. 9.55 Pally. 11.10 finally except Monday. sSunday.

General Pavloff Dies by the Hand of a Terrorist, Who Will Follow His Victim. St. Tetersburpr, Jan. 10. Another high official has met death at the hands of an pssassin, who got in reach of his victim so easily that after his capture he joked the police about their helplessness in such matters. lie will probably soon follow his victim, as taken red-handed the court martial will be swift and sure in his case. This last victim of the terrorists was Lieutenant General Vladimir rnvloff, military procurator, or advocate general. The assassin wore the uniform of

a military clerk, and telling the gatekeeper at the entrance to the garden of General Pavloff's home that he had a report to submit to the general he was allowed to pass. He found the general working in the garden and emptied all the bullets of an automatic pistol into his body, killing him instantly. Then he ran, jumped Into a carriage, firing as he drove away and killing a policeman. Later he was captured. Embarrassed by the Merit Law. Madison, Wis., Jan. 10. At the opening of the state senate sessioil Sanborn introduced a resolution taking legislative employes from under hte civil service law. A ruling by the attorney general that such employes came under the law has caused embarrassment to many place seekers who came to the capitol.

SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM We mean what we say. "The Marvin Plan" enables any one who will put away a email sum each day to own a farm that he can live on, or lease out, and in either case have & good income for life. Land is situated in the most productive belt in the United States. Aa absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment far superior to a savings bank. Let us explaia the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, III

The Hammond Distilling Co. t

I Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office J

Wm. Karth of West Hammond is a new student in the commerial department of the Chicago Business college.

Frank Betz, jr., returned to Morgan Park academy this morning', after ba-

KN0CH IN RUNAWAY.

Bernard Koch was severely Injured

in a runaway Wednesday forenoon.

His horses, which he had only recently

acquired at the Klassen auction at

St. John, took fright neaf Fayette

street and Oakley avenue. On the corner of Fayette street and Webster

avenue the wagon was run into a tele

graph post, the force of the impact digging It comrdetelv out of the

ground. Koch was picked up in an un

conscious condition and carried to

Charles Helmbach's house, where he

remained until he recovered conscious

ness.

NEW

3 2 1 6

GRAND THEATRE

2 3 2 1 6

MALCOMBS COMEDY SKETCH ARTISTS DAILYS Comedians. Singers and Dancers JARRETTS MAGIC MISS DA KOTA SINGER CATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA

Authorities Must Enforce Law. Guthrie. O. T., Jan. 10. The constitutional convention has adopted section thirty-one of the bill of rights, providing for a plank forbidding corporations or persons to employ, independently of the civil authorities, guards to defend property in event of domestic violence.

Illus. Songs and Moving Pictures

Burn ham Goes Back to the Senate. Concord, X. II. , Jan. 10. New Hampshire's long fought contest for 1'nited States senator has culminated in the renomination of United States Senator Henry E. Kurnham, of Manchester, by the Republican members of the legislature, which, means his election.

creas:

roperty

Sub-divisions and Desirable Lots for Residences For Sale

REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS

HAMMOND REALTY Hammond Bldg.

CO,