Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1907 — Page 5

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

s

rrr , -i rVioT- O 1)7

i ittna wui do launcnea a.w wi it i i a

Day's Grist in South Chicago

land will be launched at the Chicago chip building company's docks on Saturday Oct. 19, 1907 at 12 o'clock .

WEST PULLMAN

WINDSOR PARK

SOUTH CHICAGO BASEBALL MAD.j

Three Hundred Fane Leave Suburb to Attend the Game at AVent Side Park. Chicago, proper, may bo baseball mad. but how about South Chicago? On every corner, in every saloon and billiard hall the one subject of dlscusinn ta "Cubs vs. Tigers." Fully three

hundred fans left South Chicago early this morning with their lunches to get in line for tickets. Even the police forco is affected and the stern guardians of the peace are said to have made several bets on the result of todays game. Sergeant Michael Duggan of the Fifteenth precinct said this morning that he wanted to see Detroit win because there are four Irish players on that team to only three on the Cubs. Other officers are taking different sides but the majority seem to be pulling for the Tigers. "Baseballites" ruls South Chicago today. Even the old men who have played baseball in their younger days are out early ready for the game.

COFFEE AND DUST MINGLE.

Horse Ilelonglng; to Ecllpee Company Tuke Fright In Ilobertadnle; Strew Content of 'Wagon. Itobertsdale, Oct. 9. Special An exciting runaway occurred here yesterday forenoon, which happl'y resulted in no Injuries, but the loss of about BO pounds of coffee. The team belonged to the Eclipse Coffee company and took fright on Harrison avenue. The horses ran down One Hundred and Sixteenth etreet to Roberts avenue, where they were ttopped, but broke away again and ran down Roberts avenue turning down One Hunderd and Seventeenth street, where they smashed in the fence belonging to- Ed. Oerhke when they were finally caught. The streets from one end to the. other were strewn with coffee and premiums.

Mrs. Erskin and son of the east, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peattie, 7C60 Bond avenue. A large number of the young people

of the Seventy-seventh Street Methodist

Episcopal church attended the annual city rally of the young people's so. cities at St. James Methodist Episcopal church last night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hassenstein of bev-

entv.flftvi hut's returned from

Waukesha, Wis.,'where they spent sev eral weeks with friends.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Bethel Congregational church held an all-day meeting in the parlors of the church

today.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohr were host

and hostess of a box party at the horse show at the South Shore Country club

last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron of Saginaw

avenue entertained relatives and friends

at dinner last evening.

II. W. Lee of Seventy-seventh street,

was the recipient of a surprise last evening from a large party of friends

with a vocal and Instrumental musical entertainment and an elaborate Bupper

served by the hostess, Mrs. H. "W. Lee

All was in honor of Mr. Lee's birthday

and everybody had a delightful time.

G. Brandenburg of Bond avenue, is

on a business trip to Buffalo, N. T.

The "Woman's club of Windsor Park held their regular weekly meeting at the Oaks hotel yesterday afternoon. After the business had been attended to. a paper on "Chancer, and the Early English Poets," was read. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Bond avenue, a Princeton

graduate, was leader for the afternoon. Her paper was very commendable and

plendldly delivered.

Mrs. Saxon of One Hundred and

Xineteeth street is able to be out after

a serious illness at St. Luke's hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. IS. Owen of LaCroese,

Wis., were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Chase, the past few

days. They expect to move here.

II. P. Belding of Benton Harbor, with

his sister and daughter, are vlslttnz

relatives on One Hundred and Nineteenth street.

Mr. Starling has moved from "Wallace

street. Mr. Budd and family are occu

pying the house vacated by Mr. Starling.

The -Right KJnd

VALPARAISO NEWS

i At the Calumet Theatre. Thrills galore, laughter in abundance, excitement in intensity and climaxes of a most startling nature, form the adjectives with which Vance and Sullivan describe their melo-drama. "The Wall Street Mystery or King of the Wire Tappers," which they will launch on our legal stage for the first time this season at the Calumet theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10, 11, and 12. Of course a piece of this nature pre

sents many opportunities, for not only pathos, but truo comedy, and of these

Us author is said to have taken ad

vantage, and written a play, that while

It produces tears at one moment, it chases them away at the next with

comedy that will appeal to the tender

most passions of the heart. There are scenes and situations In this plav that range from the homes of the aristocrat

to the municipal court room, In which the dregs of society find warmth and

shelter for a few brief moments. The

piece is well set and the play we are

told, is one of true merit. "The End of the Trail." which Lin

coin J. Carter will produce at the Calcumet theatre beginning Sunday, Oct.

13. Is bound to be a success. In the

first place, an unusually happy selec

tlon has been made In the title which

counts for much In the second place,

the play is great, an exceptionally mov lng tale of interest to all and the audi

enco feels as If It had its money's

worth after witnessing the perform

ance. It tells of life on the western

plains before civilization laid the finger of convention on the lives of the

ranchers and cowboys and weaves in

bit of romance and love together with

enough tragedy to make it of absorb

ini? interest to every one. A strong cast is with the attraction In fact the

best that will bo seen In ho popular

priced houses this season.

Mrs. Ed Kelley of Chicago, spent

yesterday and today with relatives in South Deerlng.

Mrs. Dorsey Is moving to her new

residence in the north part of town.

Butcher Jones has the foundation

aid for a new brick building at the

corner of One Hundred and Seventh street and Torrence avenue. It is re

ported that a wholesale liquor firm has leased the building.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

John Davis and family will be sorry

to learn that they moved to Chicago

yesterday, having sold their residence to Dr. Lane, who will occupy it at

once. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are among Irondale's early eettlers and have the

good wishes of the entire commifiity

with them to their new home.

SOUTH DEERINQ

KENSINGTON NEWS

Louis Bethig of 11800 Lafayette ave

nue was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

Mr. McCudden of 118th Place and

State street who has been ill for some

time is Improving nicely.

Mrs. Sullivan of 117 115th street who

has been dangerously 111 is getting

along nicely.

Miss Lydia Lenzen of 117th Place and

State streets entertained Miss Mary

Nolan, and Miss Elizabeth Smith of

Pullman Sunday.

Mr. Duffy of Pul'man who has been

ill is Improving nicely.

Mrs. Chantal of 11712 State street

was a Chicago visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Heron of 116th street

was called to Michigan on the account

of the death of their brother-in-law

Tuesday.

John "Wherrett of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in our city last night calling on old time friends. Mrs. Reuben Green and daughter of Shelby, Mich., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William Cook. L. L. White and George E. Culbert, of Michigan City, are in the city this week in the interest of the White Gold Mining company of Arizona. Sheriff Green went to Medaryville,

Ind., this morning to attend the funeral of Sheriff Oglesby, who was killed by tramps Saturday in a pistol flght. James H. McGill returned home today from a trip to New York and other eastern cities. George Spaeth is spending a few

days in Plymouth, visiting his sister.

Miss Etta Mullins went to Bloomlng-

ton, Ind. this morning to represent the local chapter at the state conference of

the Daughters of the American Revolution.

John Brand, former proprietor of the

New York store, left today for Topeka,

Kan., where he will make his future home.

Mrs. Edward Zahnan, of Chicago, is

visiting in the city, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Shaw.

John S. Louderback went to Indian

apolis this morning to attend the re

union of Fifth Indiana Cavalry.

Henry Smith, of Downs, Kan., is the

guest of his grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Smith.

Peter Dinger went to Medaryville

yesterday to attend the funeral of Sher

iff Oglesby.

Attorney S. C. Hubbell, of Goshen, at

tended court here today.

J. F. Sawyer of Hammond, was In

the city yesterday.

Harris Smith of Osborn, Kan., is here

visiting relatives.

W. E. Franklin left last night for

Atlanta, Ga., on business.

L. E. Bailey, of Crown Point was In

the city yesterday.

Homer "Watts, of "Warsaw, was in the

city today on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mead will leave

next week for California, where they

expect to make their future home.

II. B. Leopold, superintendent of the

Pittsburg Filtering company, arrived

iiere yesterday and inspected the new

filtering plant at Flint Lake. Filtered water will be run through the pipes

in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fredericks and

daughter, Ituth, Mrs. Charles Hersh-

man and Mrs. Hardesty, attended the funeral of Sheriff Oglesby at Medary

ville yesterday.

Fifty local baseball fans witnessed

the Cubs-Detroit game In Chicago yes

terday.

Mrs. Myra Burnsldes, of Fowler, Ind.,

Is visiting relatives in the city.

Russell Maudlin, of Toleston, was in

the city yesterday.

BLACK OAK NEWS

LANSING NEWS

Death Result of Fall.

John Schmlntez living at lUUdJ ave nuo G, died at his home last nigh

from Injuries received on Sept. 27, when he fell from the second story of his house to the ground. Several bones were broken as a result of the fall and he was also Internally injured. His death is supposed to have resulted from the Internal injuries. The inquest will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho residence.

Falls Off Wagon.

Robert Warren, aged eleven years was seriously injured early this morning near Ninety-second street and Harbor avenue. "Warren was riding upon the rear of an express wagon when he fell off, striking Us h, ad upon a large stone.

The little lad was picked up unconbcIous. Later ho was removed to his

homo on Ewlng avenue.

Briefs.

First football gamo Saturday between South Chicago and Englewood ot Bessemer Park. Meeting tonight at Bessemer Park to get Initial line up. The William A. Hockwood of Cleve-

The

Maine Restaurant

iso. a 79 East Q2nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Flrit-ciass "le a Is served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. Open BT "d Night

Mrs. Chas. Frank and children were

visitors in Hessvllle Sunday.

iurs. is. iiisnop ana sons, are

spending a few days with friends in

Goodland, Ind.

B. F. Bishop was a visitor in Logans

port. Ind., on Sunday.

Miss Cora L. Ward spent Monday in

Palatine, 111.

Airs. . c. Vonderberg was a vis

itor in Blue Island on Monday.

The Board of Education of the Lans

ing Public school held its regular

monthly meeting, Monday evening.

air. and Mrs. J. Ton and family of

Hammond visited relatives here. Sun

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Ton and family who have been spending the last two

montns with relatives in New York

have returned home.

Miss Man' Hook is working In Ham

mond.

A hair watch chain with gold locket attached was found in tho church yard

of the First Reformed church on Sun

day. The owner can have the Fame by

applying to the janitor, Mr. W. Hook.

Miss Je6Sie Balder spent Saturday

and Sunday with relatives in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. urn. Jansen of Rose

land spent Saturday and Sunday with

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. G. Jan

sen.

Miss Anna xater or lioseiana was

a visitor at home Saturday and Sunday-

Mr. Hauck, who Is secretary of the Cook County Sunday School association

wus here Sunday and spoke at the Sundav school convention at the M. E. Sun

day school.

Fred Crohl, the Quaker Biscuit man is

transacting business here today.

Mrs. Thone and daughter Llllle and

Mrs. John Nimitb have returned from a

few days visit in Chicago.

Math. Seberger of Schererv.ille, Ind.,

was a business visitor here yesterday.

J A. Nickel Is a business visitor at

Hammond.

Mike O'Hearn of Hobart is transact

ing business here today.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Schultz a

baby girl, October 7.

CHILDREN GIVE THEIR VIEWS.

Pbone South Chicago S5M3. MRS. IDA HIGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND ?:IASSAGING PARLORS. fc'igs, Switchea and Hair Goods to ordor Suite T, Lincoln DaUdla. Clt Street and Commercial arena. Telephones lOfUce, 14S Residence, 24S. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. t20l Commercial avenue, - Chicago, Hi XUslden.ee, 8120 Exchange vena.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel

T. J. Greenwood & C H. Kuhn, Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANS I NO, ILLINOIS

West Hammond School, Oct. 3. The Lake Coujtty Times: I am very

much Interested In the story of Mar-

nle. It is very delightful and

charming. I am saving the story.

Marnie Is an honest character. We all hope Marnie is some relation to Marshall and at the close of the story will live with Mrs. Methven.

Marnlo has a kind heart and was,

very kind to neip taice care oi trie

sick. I hope that bad girl Jennie

Cowles will be sent to the reform

school and that she is made good. I

hope you will write more stories.

Yours truly, MILDRED FOLEY. Grade 7; age 12 years.

West Hammond School, Oct. 3. Dear Mrs. Freeman: I am very much pleased with your story of Marnie. I am tickled to death to think that Marnie was so brave and stood

all that punishment for Jennie Cowles. I have been saving the story all along; pasted it together and rolled It up to read it some other time. Jennie is certainly a regular mischief maker. I am anxious to see how it turns out. I hope Jennie will be re

formed. I know you will write us another story. I just wonder If Marshall is Mamie's brother. Yours truly, LILLY LORTZ. Grade 6; age 11 years.

Original. A number of ladles, wives of senators and representatives, drinking afternoon tea In Washington, fell to talking about the dl faculty of a woman being certain as to the love for her of the man she Is to marry. The lady from Virginia was speaking: "Wishing to be sure that the man I was to marry loved me sufficiently to make great sacrifices for me, I persuaded a friend of mine to grossly insult him, then demanded of my fiance that he should apologize to the man

who had Insulted him. It was a desperate mental struggle, but love for me conquered. The apology I demanded was made. I was absolutely certain that my future husband loved me, for any Virginia gentleman who will apologize for having been Insulted to please a woman must love her desperately." The lady from Massachusetts: "My husband's family came over in the MaynoweV. My fiance would neither drink, swear nor gamble. I made him do all three. I felt sure, ladies, that a Puritan who would do that for me could safely be trusted with my happiness."

The lady from Kentucky: "Colonel Armsby courted me for a long while, during which I could not make up my mind to accept him. The truth is I

preferred General Henderson, who" "Both of them then Just out of the civil war, I suppose," interrupted the lady from Wisconsin. "Certainly not," replied the lady from Kentucky angrily. "They were not born when the civil war occurred. Do you take me for an octogenarian?" "Beg pardon; the military titles misled me." "Both men were very fond of horses, as all Kentucky gentlemen are, and Colonel Armsby owned a stock farm where he bred racers. He produced Bicycle, sired by Jacksonian, out of" "Are these details necessary?" asked the lady from Connecticut icily. "Beg pardon, ladies; I'm fond of horses myself. But to go on with my story. One day General Henderson Invited me to drive with him behind his Ladybird, sired by beg pardon-

supposed to be the fastest mare of her time in Kentucky. I accepted the invitation. The general was then but twenty-five years old and one of the most fascinating" "One moment" interrupted the lady from Connecticut. "Wasn't that pretty young to win the title of general? It

usually can only be done so young In war." "That has nothing to do with my story," retorted the speaker sharply. The lady from Connecticut subsided, and the story went on. "As I was saying. General Ilenderson had all the charm of manner of the most elegant Kentucky gentleman. lie was very proud of his Ladybird. Indeed, I didn't believe there was anything in the world he preferred except me. He expatiated upon the good points of hl3 mare for some time when I artfully drew him to speak of a matter of more moment to me. But I was thinking all the while that I

would line to Know whether he preferred me to his horse. Just then who should come up behind us but Colonel Armsby, driving his Kentucky Belle, who was to be entered for the coming races. The colonel bowed politely to me and scowled at the general, being pretty well aware that his rival, had been successful. Indeed, I had told the colonel so. The general tipped Lady

bird with his whip, and she began to move her beautiful long legs more rapidly. I knew at once that there would be a desperate race between the rivals and that neither would give up to the ether unless forced to do so. If one had had a track, for it, there would have been no especial danger, but for two men: who were courting the same woman to fight It out on an ordinary road" "Fight what outr asked the lady from Ohio. "Why, which would get the lady, of course." "Oh." "I appreciated the danger, for I knew

General Anderson would kill his $10,

WHAT DENEEN RECOMMENDS

Senda to Illinois Bolons a Programme with Three Railway Regulator Features Included. Springfield, 111., Oct. 9. Governor Deneen sent to theleelslature.in "hold

over" session, his programme of legislation which includes the following subjects to be attended to: Deep waterway legislation which will mark a decisive step toward the realization of the projected lakes-to-the-gulf ship canal: direct primary aQ emergency clause, together with an advisory vote on the selection of United States senator; continuation of the internal Improvement commission; creation of a revenue commission to inquire Into the subject of taxation for state and local ptirposes; law requiring payment of interest on public fundi into the state treasury; increase in the compensation of the state architect,

making it commensurate with the du

ties of the office; addition of eight

members to the Illinois educational

commission now numbering seven

members.

The following railway regulator bills

complete the list: Anti-pass bill. Bill to give to the railroad and warehouse

commission the power, which the In

ter6tate commerce commisaion enjoys, of prescribing forms of bookkeeping to

be used by railroads. This is aimed at

the Illinois Central, it Is understood

Bill to empower the railroad and ware

house commission to control issuance of stock and pmhlbit issuance of fic

titious stock of corporations.

(-?'.-TAVty

The Title

"The Old Reliable

Specialist5

59

VY

of So. Chicago has boon fittingly given DR. RUCKEL

IS'o less than 20 o-ctilIed poclillts have com and ono since ho located hero about lO years ago, after a vld experience In other cities.

Would Enjoin Contractriralcln

Cincinnati, Oct. 9. Several printing

and publishing firms in Chicago, St

louis. New York and Massachusetts

with the national officers of tho United Typotbetae, have brought action in tho

United States court here, asking that the International Trinting Pressmen's and Assistants' Union of America le enjoined from violating an agreement of January. 1007, by demanding an eisht-boiir day. A temporary Injunction "was granted.

...

II K HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating: more than 6.000 popl In and about South CMfo, without a failure to accomplish all promied them lu vry tnstaac hr thy followed hla instructions. We will now listen to what th Doctor hat to aav on tho subject. SIX THOI SVXD SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6,000 sick people in and about South Chicago and mud many cures among- those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention.

WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can aomiraes make special arrangements to call on" those who are not able

to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition f the stomach and bowels, with belching- of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a t borough cure. TIllED FEELIXC I find so many people who complain of being ttred from every little e-rer-tion, or they are more tired in the morninr than alter a day's work. Many

of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time, DISEASES OF WOME1. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven

remedies that cure quickly. Call In and asx as many questions as you wisli. I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charg-e for advice. DISEASES OF MEX. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in less than one-fourth the time formerly required. "Xou will notice the improvement in a few hours after beclnninar treatment.

Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. COJISTIFATIOX AND FILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and pllea.

K1DSET DISEASES. . If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call a&4 get my opinion. BLOOD FOISOBT. I treat blood poison with marked success, jttve prompt relief nd fruaraiitfts a cure In even case where Instructions are followed. WEAK AND FA1LXXQ StESlOHY. I treat weak and falling memory and nerrouanese la both men. id Trenta and give prompt relief from the distressing" malady. COST OF CUKE. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will coet to-ur you. ONE CALL WILL CURE.

In many rases a single prescription Is all that Is needed to carer-la others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT

If you so desire I will give you a written contract to- ctiro you Tor specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fee &iy because X hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DONT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It la to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any premise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:10 p. xn. No Sunday Honrs, No Charge for Advice.

GET THE HABIT! It is not what you earn that counts. Very few people achieve independence through luck. The vast majority to

accumulate money must spend less than they make. This is the nret step on the road to wealth. The second is to place your surplus in a strong bank like the Citizens German National Bank

It can earn Interest while you TRY IT!

J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER FOSTOFFICB.

Q2nd St. 5c Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO.

Where save.

MAL TEA

r o

17, ir.. i .nw

W71

-JL.4 I

WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go.

DISTRIBUTORS ' WH1TINO. IND.

Lare Dividends in Comfort, Happiness, Sociability and Health accrue to all who invest a few cents per day in a telephone. None too poor and none too rich to enjoy the service we have a Rate For Any Purse CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Roads

l.ve. At. Ilmd. Chi.

A.M. P.M.

Penn.. 6.60x Monon. .10 Erie... 6.12 L. S.. 6.1 3x Wab'sh 6.16 M. C... 6.20 Penn.. 6.16 I S.. 6.20x1 M. C... 6.40

N. P.. 6.40

Penn. L. S.. I a. Erie. Penn. Erie.

L. a

6.45 7.10

7.1J T.li 7.15 7.10 7.2S 7.85 7.3 e 7.40 7.48 7.57 8.02 8.20 9.00 9.36

9.43

Laugh and Cure Dyspepsia. The best medicine in the world for indigestion, says an old physician, is a good hearty laugh. High spirits and plenty of fun at the table are better dyspepsia cures than all the doctors stuff in creation.

Probably Had Experience.

The big policeman was lecturing the covering that he had gone baci.

naughty little boy who had run away. The test had been too much for tho The officer inquired: "Do you know man I had chosen, but not too ranch what happens to bad little boys "who for the man I married. JL Kentucky smoke?" "Yes, but that ain't nothln to gentleman Trho will lose a race for the what happens to good little boys what woman he love la a. lover of the good

smoke." I old daxs of chivalry. OSCAR COX.

e.42

6.51x1 7.0SX . 7.25 . 8.00x . 8.30 8.4S

WaVsh 9.84 10.22

Monon. 9.3 10.38 M. C. 9.55x 10.4$ Erie... 10.00 10.5S Penn... 10.07s 11.10 L. a.l0.14"I 11.35 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C...11.58X 12.35

P.M. PJ.I

Penn. .12.36x U 8.. 1.12 m. a.. i.o Penn... 2.1Ss Penn.. 8.21x Erie... S.EOx N. P.. i.02 M. C. 4.08x Wab'sh 4.10 Monon. 4.29s I 8.. 4.47x1 Monon, 6.02 M. C. 8.1 3x Erie... S.lt L. a. S.JSx Penn.. 8.32 I 6.. 6.02x1 U a. 28 L. S.. 6.43 !

Sena.. .52x . a.. 7.95x Monon. 7.4 x N. P.. t.11 M. a.. 8.24 "Wab'an 1.62 M. a.. 9.1l

Erie. .11.10

1.35

2.05

2.55 3.15

4.10

4.50

4.59

4.50

6.00

6.35 6.04

6.55 6.00 6.07

6.27 6.M T.15 7.25

7.65 8.00

f.55

t.40

9.18 9.10 9.40

9.55

12.10

U. &ULlSa 1.48

Roads.

Lve. Ar.

Chi..Har K A.M. P.Ul.

. 5.20

6.25x . 6.30 6.62I 5.57x . 6.00 . 7.10X : 7.15x 7.281 . 8.00x

8.30

. 8.50s

9.20

6.16 6.20

6.43 7.06 6.51 6.69

7.53 8.10 8.48 8.56 9.19 10.07

000 horse rather than be defeated, and RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

x icaim no nuuiu cm ixie iuu. eii, as soon as we caught up with tho colonel both horses dashed forward as if shot out of a cannon. Both were of the best Kentucky stock. Ladybird was perhaps half a hand higher than Kentucky Belle, but the latter had a trifle longer reach. The colonel got his start a few lengths behind us, but was steadily gaining. Presently he came

up neck and neck, and it was not long before he was full half a length ahead. Then, coming to a gully in the road, rather than force us over It, he reined

in for us to take the smooth passage, but his horse was so much better than the general's that he soon regained his loss. He was a length, and a half ahead when we struck a stone, lifting our buggy into the air and lifting me several feet higher than the buggy. When I came down, the buggy had gone on, and I sat In the roa3 "I was stunned, but kept my eyes on the racers. Presently I saw Colonel Armsby slow up. General Henderson went on. The colonel turned, drover back and, alighting, knelt beside me, with an agonired expression of countenance. Then he lifted me Into his buggy and drove me home. The gen

eral, thinking his rival was still In the

race, drove on for a mile before dls-

I Lake Co

unfy Title & Guarantee Co.

Penn. L. a. Penn. U 8..

a. Penn, M. a Erie.

u a. Penn

Monon Penn. .

I j. a.

Erie.

Penn..ll.20x 12.26

P.M. P.M.

Monon 12.00 12.60

L. a. 12.011 1.12 Wab'shl2.94 12.53

Penn.. 1.00s 2.18

M. C... 1.1 5x Penn.. 2.10x Erie... 2.25 N. P.. 2.32 Wab'sh 3.00 Monon. 8.05 M. C. 3.16X Erie... 8.22x L. a. S.50x a. 4.12x1 Penn.. 4.15 Penn.. 4.30 L. a. B.06x. Erie... 8.1 L. a. 6.17x1 Penn.. 6.40 L. a. 6.50 Penn.. 6.15x M. c. 25 Monon. 9.00 N. P.. 9.15 Erie... 9.30

M. C... 10.00 10.47

WaVsb.ll.9ex: 11.41 Mer.on.ll.10U 1L6I L. a. 11.81 12.21

Penn. .11.25s 12.33 M. C... 12.01 12.49

Erie... 12.45 1.25

Daily.

xDaily ex. Sunday. Dally ex. Monday

esunaay only,

IYIa Io&Uaft Sax-

1 ABSTRACTERS i

10.14

.10.45 11.35

1.64

3.31 8.20

8.25 8.60 3.66 3.65 4.15 4.47 6.23 5.33 6.32 6.0t 6.15 6.28 6.22 6.43 7.12 7.11 9.60 10.08

10.26

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates P. R. IIOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary

A. li. TAf fEK., UTeasnrer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary- Office In Majestic Bldg.

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

DO NOT DELAY!

Now io the time to Have that House piped for Gas lights. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the office, personally or by phone. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Ar"7 South Mohman St. Telephono iq

HS UNCLE SIEFERTS

THE MASTER VU.CZ BY A MASTE2 BAKES

MaattUctcrcd fey THE HAMMOND BAKOt'G CO. lac Hammond Slid-