Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1907 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 'ifltateday, April 4, 1907, JUSTICE -FLYNN; NICE MAN. All the Tbnga Love I Urn Ilrrauae He tm no Kind; f3 for Fancy Assault and $2 for IMain One. THE CITY 9 OVER THE TEA CUPS I la

One of the most charming affairs of Easter week was the reception and muiscal given this afternoon front: 3 until 5 o'clock by Mesdamea Adolph Hlrsch and M. Rothschild at tha home of Mrs. Ilirsch In South Ilohman street. About fifty friends were guests at the affair. The earlier portion of the afternoon wai devoted to a musical, nura- , bers on the program given by Miss Anna Rubin, pianist; Mr. Levlnton of Chicago, violinist, and Mlas Mayfa Haines of Chicago, reader. Miss Rubin Is a graduate of the Chicago Conservatory of Music, Miss Haines and Mr. Levlnton have appeared before in the Woman's club entertainments, where they have gained many admirers, : Following the program a three ..course luncheon was served in the fining room, where pretty decorations " of carnations and smilax were used. A delightful surprise party was fftven Mrs. L. W. Wartena yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Snyder An Walter street. The party was glv.en as a farewell1 to Mrs. Wartena, who leaves tomorrow for her new home in '.Michigan City. About twenty-flve or thirty ladles were present, all mem-,-bers of the Martha society of the .Christian church, who presented her ' "with a handsome sofa pillow as a re 'membrance. The ladies spent the afternoon very pleasantly with various games and music. An elaborate lunch was served. . At 6:30 o'clock Mrs. Dolsen at her Jiome in Price place entertained friends at a dinner party at which Mrs. aWrtena was again guest of honor. Mrs. DolseiVs guests were: Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Graham of South Chicago, Mrs. Ilufty and Miss Ilufty of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mrs. Wartena. The Misses Galvln and Lightbody of Indiana Harbor charmingly entertain- ! ed a large number of friends last evening at an Informal dancing party in I Klein's hall. The party was attended Lby about one hundred persons, ail of whom report a very pleasant evening. i Music was furnished by Delirale's orphestra of East Chicago. Among those from Hammond present were: Misses f Anna and Genevieve Hastings, The- ! resa Dorsey and Arlie Tiesch, Messrs. .' Covert, Avery and Harry Frame. I The members of the Colonial club I were pleasantly entertained yesterday ! afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Houser at her ; home in Carroll street. The afternoon was devoted to music until a dainty luncheon was served by the 0 hostess. The members present were: Mesdamea Julius Dunslng, Clark Learning, W. II. Bpellman, J. W. Reed. F. 13. Olwln, M. !jL Bruce and A. L. Spohn. Mrs. Frank Ilufty of Chicago spent ! yesterday In Hammond, the guest of v3drs. J. jjoisen. VMrs. A. Dawson returned to her home 'An Cedar Lake yesterday after spending the past few days here, the guest . t Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at her home in Sjtussell street. ' ilr, anu AITS. Lj. V . aritna nm leave- Hammond tomorrow for Michifgan City, where they will make their future home. Miss Carrie Gruszka will attend the Great Northern theater In Chicago this evening. Miss Belle Maclntyre will attend a dance given in Indiana Harbor this : evening. L o Misses Eunice Meikle and Gertrude . Krause are spending the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Anna Krause was the guest of friends to see "The Music Master" at :the Garrick in Chicago last evening. Misses Marie and Beatrice Hansen were guests at a Wisconsin university '.class party last night to see Maude J Adams in "Peter Pan." Miss Marie Hansen will attend the class dinner at the Tip Top Inn this evening. s'The Tribe of Ben Hur met last evenling In Wels hall for the regular meetlng. After the usual lodge session, which was very well attended, a social evening was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served at a lato hour. The next meeting will be in two weeks and lit is the desire of the members that as 'many as possible be present. Visiting members are most cordially Invited. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors for its regular weekly meeting. The time was spent with the usual sewing after which the ladles served a dainty lunchcon. The meeting yesterday was quite "vell attended. Miss Mable Almond has gone to South Bend to spend the remainder of the spring vacation. Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Huntley will ha,ve the members of the Jolly Times club as their guests Saturday evening at. their homo in Calumet avenue. The Acme Social club, which was to have met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs .Charles Luthman in Sibley street, was postponed on account of sickness and will meet the latter part of next week. Arthur Morrison has returned from "Whiting after a few days visit In Whiting . Mrs. T. 13, Brennan and daughter, Julia, spent th day with Mrs. Swift "in Englewood yesterday. The members of the Pythian Sisters will give a social this evening at S o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, 324 Sibley street. Mrs. Ray Manchester has gone to Columbus, Ind., to be the guest of f riend3 for a week. The marriage of Miss Edith Tabbott and John Mohle took place yesterday

afternoon at St. Gabriel's church, Chicago. Those from Hammond who attended were: Misses Anna Sostecka, Mrs. Jos. Volkner, Mrs. Jos. Wlndisch and daughters.

Miss Beatrice and Cullen Burk went to Englewood yesterday morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Guthrldgo for a few days. Thew will attend the matinee this afternoon. Miss Lizzie Fehring is quite ill and unable to be at her duties at Ruhstadt's store. Mrs. B. S' Bowen and daughter, Miss Carolina are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Laroque at their home In Harvey, 111. A delightful dinner party was enJoyed by members of the Domestic Science club No. 4, and their husbands last evening at the home of Mrs. J. G. Ibach in South Ilohman street. The dinner was served at 6 o'clock In the dining room where the color scheme was prettily carried out In yellow. Daffodils were used a3 table decora tions. Six courses constituted the menu which had been prepared and was served by the ladies of the division. Only dishes demonstrated dur ing the course by Mrs. Hower were served last evening and It proved a most elaborate dinner. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. G. Ibach, Marion Hower, W. G. Paxton, G. II. Austin, F. C. Demlng, E. P. Denying, J. S. Blackman, Frank Hammond, W. A. Hill, II. II. Henry, E. F. Johnston, O. A. Krlnbill and V. S. Relter. Miss Sarah Gobitz was the guest of Miss Martin in Indiana Harbor today. o Mrs. Nicholas Illlbrich has gone to Dyer to be the guest of Mrs. Dampke for a few days. o Miss Marie Stout left yesterday for South Bend where she will be the guest of friends during the teachers' institute held there. o Mrs. Ralph Hall and children of Woodlawn were the guests of Mrs. A. H. Stebblns yesterday at her home In Waltham street. -r-O Miss Hazel Klngwell is the guest of Mrs. C. J. Klngwell at her homo In Kenwood this week. Miss Arlle Teach and Harry Frame attended a dancing party in Indiana Harbor last evening. Miss Lucile Stebblns has gone to South Bend to visit friends for the week end. Miss Kramer of LaPorte is visiting Miss Edith Long at her home in State street. Miss Birdie Ripley has gone to Valparaiso to spend the remainder of the spring vacation with friends. Miss Julia Lawrence has returned from Crown Point where she visiied relatives and friends. Mrs. George Lawrence and daughter, Miss Julia, will see Maude Adams in "Peter Pan" at the Illinois today. Miss Rose Teeple spent yesterday in East Chicago the guest of Mrs. Stevens. A pleasant masquerade dance was given in the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening by the Golden Rule Council D. of L. for tho Liberty Bell Council of East Chicago whose property was lost in a recent fire. The affair was very well attended, about 800 persons being present. Miss Jennie Sheffield was the guest of f rionds in Chicago last evening to see David Warfield In "The Music Master." Mrs. Fred Allen and daughter, Esther, were the guests of friends In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. William Zeigler attended an afternoon party given in Chicago yesterday by Mrs. Felt on. Miss Emily Lassau will be the guest of her parents in Chicago this evening. .Miss Anna Grebb is spending the afternoon in Chicago and this evening will see "Checkers" at McVickers. o Miss Muriel Eastwood will entertain a party of friends this evening at her homo in Indiana avenue. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mrs. A. W. Mather and daughter, Miss Laura, are spending the day in Chicago. Ine clerks of the C. 1. & S. R, R. company are making great preparations for the dance they will give Sat urday evening in Long's hall. It prom lses to be one of the best attended dances given in Hammond this winter. The K. O. T .M. orchestra will fur nish music for the affair. o Mrs. C. G. Kingwill will have the members of the B. B. K. Whist club and a few friends as guests at a dinner party this evening at her home in South Ilohman street. Whist will be enjoyed after the dinner. She guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Kingwill, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Misses Inez Eaton, Mabel White, Messrs. Rathbun, Snyder, Doug las and Hauke. .airs. ij,. w. ijump, wno is m at a Chicago hospital, is improving and it Is ex pected she will be able to re turn to her home in a few days. Theodore Schmidt. Edward Young and John Zeller received diplomas from the Palmer institute in Iowa, yesterday, for excellency in the Palmer Method of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Sibley street, left this morning for Logansport, where they were called by the death of Mr3. ; Young's father.

Patrick Henry of the C I. & S. road Is 111 at his hame In East State street-

Phil Kerr, traveling collector for the International Harvester company was here from Mt. Carroll, 111., on business yesterday afternoon. C. Shoesmith of Lena, 111., made a number of business calls In Hammond yesterday. F. A. Warner of Chicago has taken a position with the Standard Steel Car company in Hammond. W. Gordon Smith of Overbrook Farms, Pa., was a business visitor In Hammond this morning. J. II. McCIeg of Chicago, who has ths contract for the new residence of F. S. Betz was In Hammond yesterday with the plans for the remodeling of the Majestic hotel. Mrs. Olive Purdy has resigned her position as telephone operator for the W. B. Conkey company. Prof. Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago will lecture In Whiting Saturday evening in the high school auditorium, using "Africa" as his subject. Prof. Starr spent a year with the natives in Africa and later wrote series of articles on his travels for the Chicago Tribune. A number of Hammond people are planning to at tend his lecture Saturday. Tickets are So cents. Bert Anderson, night rate clerk for the Chicago Junction, has gone to his former home in Kankakee to make arrangements for moving to Hammond. Mrs. W. C. Hutton and daughter, Catherine, of East Chicago, were in Hammond yesterday afternoon on their way for a few days visit with rela tives in Monticello, where they will be joined today by Mr. Hutton. F. N. Hickok is contemplating erectng a fine new two-story fiat building. Attorney Daniel Kelly of Valparaiso was here on business today. Mayor Lawrence Becker transacted business In East Chicago this morn ing. Mrs. Stanford Kansfleld and Miss Bertha Ebert visited friends in Chicago today. C. E. Bowlln of Michigan City was a Hammond visitor last evening. W. R. Scudder was here from South Bend on business last evening. Attorney J. MacBeth Smith was down to his office today after a three weeks illness at his home, 707 Sibley street. Miss Lizzie Voss returned to her home In Chicago this afternoon after spend ing a few days with relatives. Charles Fredericks, E. L. Shortrldge, W. II. Gostlin and Dave Emery were Chicago visitors this afternoon. Miss Bertha Hazzard of Englewood, formerly of Hammond, Is visiting rela tives here. Joseph Voss spent this afternoon witli friends in Chicago. Joseph S. Bartholomew of Valparaiso, Ind., has decided to leave Valparaiso for greener pastures and will practice law in Hammond. Mr. Bartholomew was in the ciyt yesterady looking for office rooms and will come to Hammond shortly to live. Mr. Bartholomew has been practicing law in Valparaiso for several years with considerable sue cess out ne regards Hammond as a broader field and will locate here. This is the third Valparaiso lawyer to lo cate In Hammond within the past few months and it i3 apparent that the members of the legal profession in the city of schools and churches think well of this city as a field for their work. There have been further labor dis turbances at Gary during the past week when the carpenters and bricklayers went out on a strike. The bricklayers settled their trov.ble with the steel company and are back to work again, but the carpenters are still out. However, it is believed that an agreement with these men will be reached within a short time and that the carpenters will soon be back on the job. The work at Gary Is pro gressing rapidly in spite of these re occurring troubles, and it is expected that the influx of workers will begin this summer started. when the mills are Messrs. William and Roy Baldwin of Jacksonville, 111., are the guests of II. C. Petrie of East State street for a few clays. The young men went to Canada a few months ago and took up a claim, but became dissatisfied and have returneil to Hammond, where they will visit a few days before going to their homes in Jacksonville. home of his mother in Michigan- stvenue. Is Improving. A daughter was bor nto Mr. and Mrs. George Bates of Pine street, this morning. Mrs. Rutlidge, who was brought from her home in Sedalia, Mo., last Sunday, to the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Bull In Russell street, suffering with typhoid fever, is not so well today. Judge Wm. W. McMahon transacted business in Blue Island yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Kinney 13 able to be out again after a few days illness. C. E. C. Payne of the Lion store, who was operated on at St. Margaret's hospital ,is doing nicely today. Harlan Peabody transacted business for the Angus Bros. Construction comI pany In Chicago today.

Joseph During and John Clctor, who were arrested in West Hammond Monday on warrants made out by S. Sczypanskl, on a charge of assault and bat

tery had their trial last night before Justice Flynn, who after hearing the evidence presented fined them $2 and costs and put them under peace bonds for six months. Surprise was expressed that the men got off so easily. For leinency West Hammond's justice Is getting a reputa tion. It was remarked this morning that if a man should kill another he would not fine him more than $50. Some time ago in a case of attempted murder the assailant was let out after paying a fine of $5 and costs. During and Cictor assaulted Sczypanskl one night not long ago and after beating him up, made their escape but were later arrested. CLEW TO MAELATT BOY. Man Whose Victim Lad Had Been Ar retted Makes Shocking; Confession and Puta Police on Trail. Through the arrest and confession of George W. Whitaker, a railroad man, the police think that they will be able to locate Arthur Marlatt, the 15-year-old son of William Marlatt of 209 Indiana avenue. Whitaker says ho advised the boy to flee to Decatur, Ind., after he (Whitaker) had been caught by one of his fellow boarders mistreating the boy. Chief Rimbach telegraphed the Decatur police to watch for Marlatt and return him to Hammond. The police this afternoon expected that when Whitaker would be brought into court he would plead guilty to immoral practices. The father of Whitaker's victim and his friends will prosecute the prisoner to the utmost limit of the law. FIND POUND OF FLESH. This morning while somo of the la borers at tho Aetna Powder works were going to work one of tho men found about a pound of the body of John Reiss, who was killed in an ex plosion there the first of the week. So far tliis is all that has been found of his body. WILL HOLD RECEPTION. This evening the pastor and session of the First Presbyterian church will give a reception to the new members of the church from 7:30 to 10:00 o'clock in the church parlors. A personal Invi tation is given every member of the church and congregation to be present. A musical program has been arranged for the evening. Nothing formal is supposed to be dono all the evening. Strangers in the city who are . members of. tho Presbyterian church or congregation In other cities are given a special invitation to this "At Home", where they may meet the members of the church and make aci$ualntances and friends. Do not forget" the "hour." "This evening 7:30 to 10 o'clock. . WILL GIVE PEDRO SERIES. Beginning next Thursday evening the Modern Woodmen drill team will give a series of pedro parties in Wels' hall. The series will be continued on the 11th and ISth. The gentlemen's prize will be a handsome rocker, which will be awarded to the one winning the. most games In the series. A handsome flower vase will be given as the ladles first prize. Dancing will be indulged in every evening after two hours of card playing. The arrangement committee is composed of Messrs. Thomas Atkins, F. Ilearn and Otto Papke. 4-3-lt. . LOOT AUTO GARAGE. The automobile garage of George Ilornecker at "Whiting was entered last night and $25 wirth of machinist's tools and some clothing were taken. The theft was not discovered until this morning when the men went to work and found one of the rear windows broken in and the inside of the garage In disorder. HE WANTS DAMAGES; SHE WANTS DIVORCE. (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., April 4. Today In Porter circuit court Schuyler "Williams, prominent business man of Chesterton, filed a $10,000 damage suit against Jno. Diehl, formerly of Elkhart, a prominent horseman and railroad man, for alienation of his wife's affections. Willlams' wife yesterday sued for divorce on grounds of cruelty. When Health Doesn't Count. Science says now that kissing on the lips must be abolished in the interests of health. Most potent, grave and reverend seigniors, scholars and philosophers, there are rnoment3 you know nothing of, when a man doesn't care twopence for science, and when he is going to plant kisses where they belong if the laws of health are ripped from one end to the other. Where Webster Drew the Line. In the New York Times "W. C. B." of Newton, Mass., says that in his library is the following letter from Daniel Webster in answer to a request that he take a certain case for a contingent fee: "I do not desire employment in professional matters, although I do sometimes engage in them. But I never engage on contingencies merely, for that would make me a mere party to a lawsuit D. W.'" Child was Observant. Mi33 Marie Shedlock lately remarked during a lecture on storytelling for children: "You have to be dramatic toward children or you are likely to hear the response which "wa3 once given to a mother. A child, after hearing a dull story, looked up and said: 'Mother, do you know when you talk your upper Jaw don't work?' "

OH, CLARENCE HOW COULD YOU? Gent With Classic Nnnic Convicted of Making Hough Houxe in the Place Aoroxs the Line. Imagine a person bearing the classic label of Clarence Wilcox Invading one of those unspeakable West Hammond places and creating what is technically described as "rough house." Imagine Clarence Wilcox carrying a twelve-inch sythe and threatening to let blood out of everybody in sight. Imagine also the same Clarence Wilcox

later in Judge liynn's booby hatch and being submitted to a fine of $2 and costs for disorderly conduct. Usually the names of persons who get Into trouble in West Hammond are full of consonants and that makes the incident which Involves Clarence Wilcox hard to understand. How a man carrying tho label of Clarence Wilcox could so far forget his noble ancestry as to stray into one of those places across the state line, is another human interest proposition that will take a lot of solving. Clarence, however, despite the name. is evidently a vulgar person. Much of his equipment last night when he pro ceeded to break up things, was a cargo of the fixed bayonets which they retail and a twelve-inch knife. Only for the intervention of two policemen, Kulcyk and Peters by name, he would have done some slashing, or at least no it is thought. He was taken before Judge Flynn this morning and fined $2 and costs, the total amounting to $7. That seems like getting off easy. As an assumption of superior virtue on this side of the line, it may be stated that if Clarence did on this side of the line what he was convicted of doing on the other side, he would be put so far back in Fred Carter's hospital that he would think it was night for about two years. GILLESPIE GOES FREE. Supreme Court Ileverses Derision Case of Alleged Murderer. in (Special to Lake County Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., April 4. The supreme court today reversed the decision in tho case of James Gillespie, sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of his sister at Rising Sun, and ordered the release of Gillespio from the Michigan City prison. The reversal was based on the ground that a man may not be placed in jeopardy twice. TRAIN ROBBERS PROVE TO BE CABINET ARTISTS. Crew Lock Them in Car They Were Lootinjs Indiana Harbor Police o tified to Make Arrents Find on Train's Arrival That the Ulrds Have Flown. Two train robbers whom the Whit ing police expected to arrest last night were found to have escaped from the box car in which they were thought to be prisoners between Indiana Harbor and Whiting. Brakemen on a westbound Lake Shore freight train discovered that the train was being robbed by two men who boarded the train in Pine Station. The discovery was not made until the train was under headway and the train crew decided not to interfere until Indiana Harbor was reached, where they in tended to call the police. Immediate help from the Harbor police was im possible, and consequently the train crew locked the robbers In the car with the intention of having them ar rested upon reaching Whiting. Two policemen were at the station to make the arrests, but found that the men had escaped through one of the small doors In the roof. It was found that the robbers had opened a number of merchandise boxes in the car but through the inter ference of the train crew they did not succeed in carrying out their plans Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pohlplatz of 273 Truman avenue are the parents of boy, who arrived last Sunday. TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A man who can operate mailing machine to make packing boxes. Apply at once, Y. B. Conkey company. 4-4-2t. STRAYED OR STOLEN One mule, on Tuesday night. Return to Ed Marsh, 396 Calumet avenue or phone 1164. 4-4-3t. WANTED Laborers and handy men. Apply Federal Cement & Tile company, old Hammond Packing plant. 4-4-2t. WANTED Competent girl for kitchen, $5 per week. Manhattan hotel, 396 Calumet avenue. 4-4-3t. FOR SALE Chine cabinet, baby carriage, book case, ga3 range and other household goods. Inquire 630 Truman avenue, 4-4-lwk. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. WANTED Girls for machine sewing. F. S. Betz & Co. 4-3-3t. Lederer's Bis Store and Spiegel' Hosisehcld Furnishing company of South Chicago, are making: dally deliveries In Ilnuiiuond, WhitlnR, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Adv. HELP WANTED THE FAIR CHICAGO Has good positions for several hundred men and women, IN ALL DEPARTMENTS also EXPERIENCED salespeople for SHOES, DRY GOODS and MILLINERY ALSO FLOOR MANAGERS Apply in person or by letter to Superintendent, THE FAIR State, Adams and Dearborn Streets CHICAGO, ILL.

Friday, April 5th Special Engagement of 'CARTER' The Great Magician and Mrs. PHILIP HENRICI The Wonderful Thought Reader. Presenting an entertainment that conlounJs the minds of scientists and philosopher and sets at naught the established laws of nature. Three Tons of Illusions and Magical Accoutrements

The Spirit Hand, The Vanishing Woman, The Chinese Wizards, The Davenport Cabinet, and hear Mrs. Henrici answer your questions and advise ycu mysteriously. s E E PRICES : 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Evenings at 8 Matinees at 2 LAST 2 WEEKS Maude Adams n Her Famous 'eriormanee of Peter Pan By J. M. Earrie, Author of "The Little Minister' Seats now selling for all remaining pertormances. Kegular Prices. iSZT3 In response to numerous personal requests MISS ADAMS will give an EXTRA MATIN EC THURSDAY, APRIL 4th Phone Hammond 3921 37 Hohraan Street Designers of Machinery PATTERNS Metal Specialties Manufactured is Moulding Machines Equipped EXPERTS

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WOOL SOAP 3 bars for 9C PEARLINE 3 pkgs for 10c CODFISH STEAK per lb 6c COVE OYSTERS per can 7o MINCE MEAT per pkg 8c, 2 for 15o CYCLE BRAND SALMON per can 7c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS asst, 2 cans 15a SHREDDED COCOANTJT 2 -lb pkgs .11c BORAX y2 lb pkg, 2 pkgs ,14a ORIOLE PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs 11c OLD HOMESTEAD BROWN BREAD Flour 2 pkg 19c OLD HOMESTEAD PLUM PUDDING Flour 2 pkg 23c TOASTED CORNFLAKES per pkg 8c

Use Uncle Biebert's Bread The Master Piece by a Master Baker. yisttsctsrei tj THE HAMMOHD BAKING CO. km tec: Bini

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Sunday April 7th The Successful Innovation and Laugh tag Surprise of the Season THE HOOSIER GIRL A Pastoral Comedy Drama in 3 Acts Introducing the Funny Comedienne KATU WATSON Assisted by the porular German Comedian JU COHAN and a Company of Unusual Excellence L'eautiful Scenery, Catchy Music, Sengs and Dances

Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c POWERS' Tonight at Sharp Two Weeks rj s a Engngemcnt vJLvJ NETHERSOLE Supported by FRANK MILLS and Her London Company pTeentintf the following repertoire for firmt week: Mon.. Frl. and Sat. Kveninirs an t Wed. Mat. SAlJlIO, Tuesday Evening CARMEN. Wednesday Evening and Sat. Mat. APRIEN"KK LECOUVKKLR, Thursday Evening THE SECOND MRS. TANUUERAY. Mailorders now. Seat Sale Thursday 8 a. m. Repertoire for Second Week: will be announced Wednesday Mornlng2X3

Stewart Wood & Metal Pattern Co. W. J. STEWART, Jl2f.

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MONCY AXD TIMK SAYKIV Lt William Man-bant buy your tt-ke for Chicago theatres. Leave order at Summer a Pharmacy and Millikaaa twre 3-SO-tf.