Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1906 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuosdav. Aivjust 21; lOOfi.
THE LAKH COUNTY TIMES AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Terms of Subscription: Yearly 3-00 Half Yearly H-50 Single Copies.'. ceat"Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79." OSces In Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone 111. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 190G. Statement of Circulation of Lake County Times July 16 to August 1, 1906. July 16, 1906 2310 July 17, 1906 2481 July 18, 1906 3271 July 19, 1906 2671 July 20, 1906 2691 July 21, 1906 ,2767 July 22, 1906 Sunday. July 23, 1906 2860 July 24, 1906 3103 July 25, 1906 3296 July 26, 1906 3267 July 27, 1906 3462 July 28, 1906...... 3531 July 29, 1906.; .Sunday. July 30, 1906 3612 July 31, 1906 3578 "42,903 Samples, Waste ..2936 Net Circulation.. 39,967 EUGENE F. M'GOVERN, Circulation Manager. -Circulation books always open to public inspection.
VITH THE EDITORS.
The news in details from Val:i
raiso Is now com ins ill and show f
that the disaster there U the equal oft that at Pan Francisco. Tiie situation eonstututes an appeal to the humanity of the world and Americans .will be prompt. to respond to the call for rcllrf in pome measure. The immense losses at Pan Francisco have recently drawn so heavily upon the American people that nothing like the same outpmiiinsr of money could be expected, but still America will hardly ft a ml upon the precedent established by President Roosevelt in falling to extend aid beeause the offers of foreign countries were refused by him on the ground that America could take care of her own. Chill Is a country of South America, with small resources. There will be an inihite amount of suffering and but little left to draw upon for relief. The countries of Europe, .which have large interests in Chili, will be expected however, to take the lead In provisions for relief. Fort Wayne News.
II WEST HAMMOND'S REEKING SLUMS
Notorious Emma Rogers Gets into Fight With a Saloon Keeper.
POLICE IKE TWO ARRESTS
Quarrel Ovor 'License and Conduct of Business Starts the light.
YOU CAN'T LOSE ARTIE; HE'S THERE ALL THE TIME.
THE CROWNING glory of some of our local statesmen is to have the Steel Trust take notice of them.
GARY has had n marriage, a murder! a holdup and a railroad accident. All it needs now to place Itself on the map is a divorce.
TIIEY ARE finding out in Peoria today whether or not William Jen
nings Bryan can afford to carry Rog
er Sullivan.
EVIDENCE as to the metropolitan
character of Englewood continues to aeumulate. The editor of the En
glewood Times has a $10,000 libel
suit on his hands. Chicago Tribune
IF MR. Uryan can regulate the personnel of the committees, organize the conventions, dictate the platforms
and name the candidates for the of
fices, he cares not who does the rest
THE HAPPY Hammondites who are now sojourning in the north woods are blissfully unconscious of what is going on in their absence. Hut they will wake up when they come back.
FINANCE JlND TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Tines).
NEW YORK LETTER.
THE MARION Dally Leader, the leading democratic organization of the state, holds its hands high in holy tenor because the republican campaign committee, received recently a gift of $10,000 from some trust magnate. It looks a lot like a case of sour grapes. The Leader does not state what trust it was, but the chances are it was not the meat trust nor the Standard oil. They aren't very chtimmy with Teddy.
: '-
TO BUSINESS MEN.
Labor day September 3, should be a holiday of great significance to the people of an industrial community like Hammond, where thousands of prosperous men are at peace with their employers, and laboring with hand "and brain to continue and increase the wonderful prosperity that it has been their lot to enjoy. The labor unions of this city which have assumed the responsibility of arranging an appropriate program for the celebration of the coming holiday, desire the cooperation of all of the business men in the city to make the Labor day parade as nearly representative cf the business interests of the city as possible. Therefore, in the belief that the business men in the city rejoice in enjoyment of industrial peace and prosperity, the labor unions of Hammond extend to them a cordial invitation to participate in the parade in such a manner as they deem would best represent their interests. J
j !
Hustling News Kid Starts Out With
Nothing and Comes Back With Money. Dou you know Artie Finley? Per
haps you don't know that his name Is Artie Finley, but you will remember that on several occasions you
have bought papers from a bright-
faced little chap who is about seven years old in size, thirteen years of age and twenty-one years old in experience. Artie wears an old soft hat, a dark shirt unbuttoned at the neck that hangs loosely about his
slender frame. His trousers are
fayed at the bottoms and he always
goes barefooted. It would be a pity
if thl3 description should ever come to the eyes of our friend Artie for, although, he is generally short in
this world's goods le is long in pride and would resent having his lack of haberdashery advertised. Artie is a
precocious youth and on many occa
sions his wise remarks and witty say
ings have startled his hearers who have looked down in wonderment at the source from which they came. The other day a man took Artie into an ice cream parlor and "et 'em up." The newsboy took, the generosity of his friend as a matter of course and conversed with him about things In general. Finally he made the remark that he had been to South Chicago. "Went up there to see a friend of mine," said Artie, "and had the time of my life. I thought the street car fare was only five cents one way and as I onfy had ten cents I didn't know what to do when the conductor came around and made me pay another nickel. When 1 got to South Chicago 1 found it is a much bigger place than Hammond
and I had a hard time finding my
friend. I went clear out on the end of the pier and watched them fish
ror a while and then went over to the place where they were building
ships. I tell you, I had a dandy time." "Well, how did you get home,"
asked the man. Artie replied in an offhand manner. "Oh, there was a
drunk up there that bought ten papers off one of the kids and then he
turned around and gave them to me. I sold them for 15 cents and then
started back home on the street car
Do you know, said Artie, "that 'con never took up my fare and when
I got back 1 went to the Maine res
taurant and got a tod square meal
for that l.r cents. The fellow there
gave me some meat and potatoes and
other stuff and I was so. hungry that I ate every piece of meat, every potato, cleaned the bread plate and didn't leave, a thing on the table at all after I got through."
There was another disgraceful sa
loon brawl over in West Hammond last night when George Jones and the notorious Emma Rogers got into a i light in one of the dives there and were both arrested for disorderly conduct. Emma Rogers has the lease on the building in which is located the Nonpariel saloon and George Jones has the license in his own name un. tier which the house conducts a saloon business. Emma Rogers has has trouble with several of the men who have conducted this part of the business for her and only recently Fhe compelled Murray F. Darling to transfer the license which was then in his name to George Jones because of some trouble she and Darling had had. . When it was found that she and Jones could not get along together it was decided to again transfer the license to another party and it was
while effecting the transfer that the
trouble started. Emma Rogers insisted upon taking immediate possession while it is alleged that Jones
wanted another day. There was a
quarrel In which Jones Is said to have struck the woman and knocked her
through one of the windows of the ice
box. Several other blows were struck and then some one called Officer Johnson who arrested both Emma
Rogers and George Jones.
Both of the parties in the case were given bond and for some reason
or another, have taken the matter to a justice in South Chicago for settle
ment.
While a reporter was getting a story cf the fight from the bartender,
the fellow became very much . in
censed to think that Jones had
handled the "old roman," as he call
ed her, so roughly and reaching under
the bar he pulled out a big six-shoot
er and brandishing It he said: "If
that man would do that again, I
would kill him like a dog." This is the spirit of things in the village
next door to Hammond.
New York, Aug. 21. The Hill stocks occupied the center of the stage in today's trading. Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Northwestern all scored substantial advances and the volume of trade in high values, was the largest in man
these securities, considering t licit months. Great Northern jumped from 310 around the opening up to before the session closed. Northern Paciric had a sympathetic rise of ix' or seven points. The trade in the general list was the largest, so far thi year. Early transactions in St. rani, Copper, Smelters. Atchison, American Sugar, Louisville and Nashville and
Reading were ali at higher Quotations than prevailed yesterday. St. Paul made a new high record, selling at 19 3 7-S. This is the high point for this security on the present bull market and If the "rights" are worth $1G a share, it means verj
near. $200 for the stock.
In the last hour there apeared lib
eral offerings of almost every oue of these active issues, aparently some one was testing the market to see
how much stock it would absorb
without any severe brfak. Copper,
St. Paul, Colorado Fuel, American
Smelters, Atchison, Reading and Louisville and Nashville all lorf their early gains and closed weak, with an exceedingly weak undertone.
There was a little hardening in
the money market, loans being made
at 5 per cent and over.
Sales 2.2S2.000.
where mo?t needed; better demand for the cash article and receipts increasing. " OATS. Dull uninteresting market. Trade entirely professional and fluctuations sou narrow that the outside public do not care to trade. PROVISIONS. A trifle higher in sympathy with a firmer tone at the yards. Packers were inclined to buy pork and ribs on the weak spots.
CORRECT FOOTWEAR.
1
'Usmess
OF LAKE COUNTY
irectcry
F. L. KNIGHT & SONS IDE. WILLIAM D. WEIS
SIMPLEX EMPLOYE HELD UP;
E0BBERS MISS BIG ROLL
Billy Kopinor Is Too .Wise for Thugs and in Scuffle Hides $30 While Thieves Get Cheap Watch and
Fifty Cents.
Btwck Sni-ile Pnrup Are Extremely Fashionable at the Moment. If a limited income must be consulted the best plan is to decide upon one .-tvle of shoe and k"-p consistently to that. There are many shoes ami slippers which one miirht iike to khsi, i'iu are uiu.ovss.irilr extravagant. Plack suede pumps, for example, are extremely fashionable at the moment, but thev do not wear well, are difficult
i
t ! i ! i i i i ; ; I i I ! i
The Irish Bull In Journalism. Of a well known reporter of a past generation many curiosities of style are still repented with rest by Dublin journalists. It was this man who explained, describing a case of drowu-
j ing off Dalkey, "The body was washed j ashore by a receding wave.'" Of a fu
gitive from justice he wrote: "The burglar was surrounded on nil sides by the police. Escape was impossible. Suddenly he made his way dowu a cul-de-sac and disappeared through a side street.". Tie most popular story of this Impressionist writer, however, relates to Mr. Gladstone. On tbj? Grand Old Man's one and only visit to Dublin he was Interviewed by the eccentric press man. Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of a somewhat amusln? array cf questions, very courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the
Interviewer. The latter. In a high state wa
Holdups, burglaries and the open defiance of the police officers on the north side was emphasized last night when Billy Kopihor, a Pole from East Chicago, was struck five times over the head with a "black jack" and relieved of a watch and 50 cents, while the robbers overlooked $S0 which he had in his possession. Kopinor is ' 19 years old and is employed in the Simplex plant where he loads bolsters. Last night he and a friend who lives in Hammond had occasion to go over on the north side and decided to cross over on the Michigan Central bridge near the spring works. They had crossed the bridge and were going along the track when they were approached from in front by two men. Kopinor and his friend were commanded to hold up their hands as a gun was shoved into their faces. Kopinor resisted and a scuffle ensued during which the young fellow was wise enough to reach down in his pocket and pull out the wallet that contained the money and then slip it into the inside of his trousers. In the scufHe Kopinor was struck again and again on the head by the deadly "black jack" but he finally broke and escaped with only the loss of a cheap watch and the fifty cents in change which he happened to have in his trousers pocket. The friend who accompanied him
struck over, the head : too. but
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closing 'Description. Open High. Low. Ausr.21 Augr.19
Atch W2U 1015-4 10254 1025; lOJJi Amer. Sugar.. 141M 139.i 141 141
Amer. Car .... 40J lh 4'J!i 405; 41 Amal. Copper 109 110-i iU7i M7 io ).; Amer. Smelter 163 lt4& 1 IfcOX 6S, Am. Ice See's -. 6"i 7?t 76 ?i 78 76) i Am. Locoraot 6it 7li 6J t,t) y,j Anaconda .... 26i 274 263 .6i) V6 Am. Tobac pfd ' 101 Am. Woolen.. 3854 , 38'i 38 38 u.&o nytf ,w)i iisii in n9 ; Biscuit 6; ' B. R. T 78 & 754 78 7S . ;s;4 C. G. W ) 19H 19 r I,', C. &O ... 62 Ji biA di 62 ci C. A. com . , C.K.I 57J4 615-i 5754 ;s; 5-5 Col. So 38 as)s 37 4 37 Ji .-8 Corn Products 20 20 i yJi I'j'i Cotton Oil 33 S3 '4 3'2?i 32"; 31 Can. I'ae 16' I7u4 16 'A WA 170 Coast Line-... UiA 149M 147-K i43 Cent. Lea. .. ?8: -HX 3s?s 40 3JH Denver com .. 4o?; 5;'4 44-:8 uv; 45 Diu 63 , b (lis 62 62 '4 Erie 46 ' ?4 45-g 45 ?4 4f.i 111. Cen 177.4 U7tf'17tt l7o i7a4 Interboro 36f 37 3t4 utA Kan.CSo. com 3i M '20 29 29! i 3u!4 ' " prfd60i--i '6u!-i 59 59 55, L. & N lo2 154-j, 150 1505; 151 Mex. Cent 21Js 22 2i;i 21.? 2lh M. K. He T com 375s 3"! 3 3b?i 3" " prfd7l5i 71?; 71 7l,S 7l5-i Mo. Pac 100 100 t65a 9i3 Nat." Lead. .. fclji 62 u H; si), N. Y. Cent.... 14-4 U5.'4 13 143!' 14254 Nor.& Western 94 - 94 925 9254 . Ont.&Western 43-34 45 Ja 48;i 48,'-a 48V Pacific Mail .. 39 39ft 384 39 408 Peo. Gas 9o54 yo Penn Mtt 144-J4 11254 1425-4 145 'i Pressed Steel 53 5i 55 5 54 of 54 Reading 148; 143? 14054 UV4 143 Rep. I.& S 3054 31 5i 295-2 295-a 29i Do Pfd 101 10i;; loo?; iul HO'-; Rock Isld com 2S; 29 27? 274 . 28 -, " prfd 674 c8 b.iji 66 tV,i Rubber 48 48'4 47j, 4i-i 47 5i So. Pac 90?; 9l5 b-iii S-fi 91U South. Ry com 31 -s 39-;s cSfs ob" c94 S't. Paul U24 193ft 19u 19.. ft 13; St. L. & S. W. 21; 24ft 24- 21?i 25 ' St.L&S.F.2dpd 47!4 Texas Pac .... S5J4 35ft 35 85 34ft T. O. & Iron . . lbo luZA 16-) lb25i 161 U. Pacilrc.... 183 imS li?i lsi-j U. S. Steel.... 44ft 45'j 44ft 44;-2 45'.. Do Pfd 1075; 103; H.7 1075; 1U8"
v lrjr cnemicai oo?i l .-s.;2 4 3sft Wabash 21 2lJi i!y;8 Loft H1 Do Pfd A, 48 47 4. ;u 4SJ.B Wis. Central.. 26S 7 2a'4 2H 20 " " prfd i'Zik 5354 Sih 51 WesternUnion 91 1; yi;
? 1
Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation cf records and examin
ations or property lines
made. .Maps and plates furnished Crown Point Indiana Since 1590
PHYSICIAN AND SU2GE0N. t.-i ht r Arst.
carefully , Oce and residence 14D Hohman SU
Phone 20 (ptivatc wire) day and r. i uht service.
See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Ilohman Street. Telephone, CI.
! JOHNSON'S STUDIO l Has two back, entrances that all par
ties can drive to with the! bridal r-arties and i'.ower ideced until State street U finished. MASONIC TEMf LE.
HAMMOND REALTY CO. WM. J. WHINER
rr
Owners cf choice lets la Mcilie's
Sub-divison.
Hammond, Bid". Hammond. Ini.
NELSON THOMASSON
85 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Buys and sells acres and lots at
GARY and TOLLESTON. The cheap
est and best. Probably has bought and sold more than any other It UAL
ESTATE firm.
REFERS TO CHICAGO BANKS.
GRAIN M PRQ-ISE0N MARKET
to keep in order and are as .ret very expensive. Then there are the colored canvas and'kid clippers, which are nicj? to have for a chun.ee, but would not be well to wear constantly. For town or traveling the smartest shoe is & hiprh eut pump or tie of dull finished kid with a tumill kid bow instead of the flat ribbon pump bow of last year. This shoo Is equally smart in black and russet leather. For the country a white buckskin pump is most popular, but canvas is cooler and less expensive, and both styles are correct. The buckekln pump is finished with a little bow
of the same leather. For evening wear
the black slipper mo-t In demand Is
of patent leather, with a tiny steel
buckle and no bow. The heels are but medium height, the exasperated French heel being out of favor at present. If patent leather is not comfortable a beaded or plain French polished kid
slipper may be worn instead. Shoe Trees For Krery Pair.
Far more important than to have an extra pair of shoes is it to have trees for each pair, which are kept always
in the shoe except when it is on the
foot. This is absolutely necessary
with all shoes, but with patent leath
er particularly the slippers will keep in shape just twice as long if proper
care is taken of them.
Month Opening Wheat. Sent. 7114
765- -n
Higb Low
Dec.
May
Corn. Sept. Dee.
Oats. Sept Dec. May
4a-i
J-J1
71?9 74''
44 H 45'.-
rcri-71 71tb
Closing
Auc.21 Aup.19
?0 3.4
74 V, 7!-4
4S 44'.; ;i 45
74
4k 3b 44i'(b 45 Kb
23 i 31b
1 1 1; h
74 V., a 78 A
4Sb 44 'ib 45a
?9'4 31 ! 35;tb
Pork. SepL 170Cb Oct Jan. 1352 Lard. Sept. SCO Oct. 87'
Jan.
Ribs. Set. Oct. Jan.
9C0-S? 722
2i
1715 17j2 j?ob !"U5 1352- 1H !3."Cb 135? 8"0 g57-f,3 r,j SST'.b 70 b65 S67b f 75 :: ; 782-35 Ts7 7d-92b 90 fV'n 9..a 75 87.J 75 76 '2' 2i 75 7i5-::b
The Family IJoetor.
Salt is good for children, and you should make your little people eat a certain amount of it with their food.
Salt helps to keep the blood pure and to prevent constipation. It is also good
for the digestion.
Those suffering from tired eyes should bathe them In lukewarm water to which a few drops of a solution of
boraeie acid have been added. The best plan is to buy aij ounce of the aciddis-
fcolve it in a pint of hot water and bot tie it for use.
To remove a wart pour on It a drop
of vinegar and then cover it with as much carbonate of soda as the vinegar
will absorb. Ke3p it on ten minutes
and repeat tue application twice or thrice daily. In a few days the wart generally drops off, leaving only a tiny
white mark.
Never enter a sickroom in a state of
perspiration (to remain for any time)
for when the body becomes cold it Is
in a state likely to absorb the infection nor visit a sick person if the com
plaint be of a contagious nature with an empty stomach. In attending a sick
person do not stand between the sick person and any fire that may be in the
room, as tne neat of tne nre will draw
the infectious vapor in that direction
. LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 30G Hammocd r.uiuius.
W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. . OIUcp in Flrat National Hank IJldg.
Eyes Tested Free
Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your eatures. Repairing: done after
noon and evening-. C. Breman, O. Q. Optician
188 South Hohman St. Up Stairs.
GET THE BEST
CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hartmond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Fine F.epairing is Our Success
6rWa5
S BEST IN TOWN
When Yob Are HuojfrT KCMbMBBR THB
. 'MAINE
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM
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Meal it Ah Hours
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FREE, "Dictionary Wrinkles." Ulnstrkted pamphlet G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., y Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired
Opposite
221 Mich.
Avenue. Library.
CHICAGO LETTER.
Chicago. Aug. 21. WHEAT. Foreign markets were quoted one-half to three-quarters higher, this started our market off firmer. The belief is becoming more general that wheat in the seventies is worth the money and
speculators as a rule are rather timid
ie-
"V hen the Hntihand Lnngbs.
Tlio woman who can make her lover laugh is clever, but the wife who can
keep her husband laughing is one of
the seven wonders of the world. ,
Depression, ill health, worries, quar
reis an tnese cease to be when one
can laugh. Learn to charm the heavi
ness from youv husband's brow, the moodiness from his mien, and you will
reign in his heart for all time. Does
it seem a little thing to provoke laugh
ter, a thing hardly within the scope cr
dignity of a wife? That Is where so
many women make a great mistake. There are many times in a man's life when he longs for the gayety of a sweetheart. There is. you see, so much of the frolicsome schoolboy left in a man even when he has put away boyish things. The jr.ischievous spirit Is eager to show itself, could it but obtain opportunity; don't check it; never mind if your dignity is a wee bit ruffled cr yon have perforce to join in a laugh against yourself. "Laughter breaks no bones." the saying goes, and again, "Laugh and grow fat."
NOTICE. On Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd, the llland and Germania clubs will give a joint picnic at Kihdel's grove. Dancing, fine refreshments and a general good time are booked for this occasion. The . Hammond Saengerbund, also Fidelia Singing society will be there in a body and render fine songs. Special invitation is hereby given to all members of Calumet Lodge No. GOG I. O. O. F.; John A. Logan Encampment, Uniform Rank, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, Moltke Lodge No. 676 I. O. O. F.. and all other lodges in the city. Come one, come all and spend the day among a jolly crowd. Committee. 7-18-5t.
My latest and most improved machinery, coupled with 35 years practical experience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new. IIAhiOND FRUIT STORE P. Lencioni & Co, Manufacturer of Brick Ice CreamPure Ice Cream wholesale or retail. Fine Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos.
302 State St.
Hammond, In i
Thfre is more catarrh in this ct inn of the country than a'l other diFp3e put together and unti the Inst few year was suppose! to le incnraH'. For a great man jears doctors pronounced it a local disease and rrecrifcei local remedies, a-mi by constantly failinsr to cure with local treatment. prnno-nce-J it incurable. Science ha proven catarrh to le a conMitutioral
aiiae and thcrero'-s reqrires co-iMifutions! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured f ty F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doe from ten drops to a teap"on- ' ful. It act directly on the I Iool andrniico.gl surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dolipr for any case it faiia to cure. Send for '
circular and ttsnnmnisls.
Addre: F.J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. I.
Fold by Drurnsts. nr. Take Kaji's Family Fills for constipation.
For Ice Cream and ColdT Drinks H. MORELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for party3 and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman
Shatleles Forests. Large tracts of dense forests In Australia are practically sbadeless. Many
nVicnr U mnfiiul Mr fiiiHstfina iiMt t ,, ,i . ; uinus oz trees in iiiat strange Country pa asurv. is nnuuai. Mr. oiacmone, i.uu,the money for they concentrated lievine that the mice has disrmintP,i : .,
. i - i iuru vueir euw iuieau 01 tue nat surtheir efforts on Kopinor. j any further bear arguments. The j face of the leaves to the sun. and thus It was necessary to secure the ser- j market 'closed strong at about the! one mar stand under a tree of enor-
of delight. Paid with enthusiasm. "The the thieves evidently knew who had i about putting out short lines, b
pleasure? is nnuuai. .Mr. tiiaastcme, n Is all on my side." London 'Tribune
oncy to Loan
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
; PErirBGYM, PILLS
Natural Ilisitory.
Mamma, what are twins? asked vices of an interpreter who could! best prices of the day.
little Bobby.
"Oh. I know." chimed in 9
with all the superiority of an elder
! speak Polish to get the young man's Dorothy, f story. Even then he was so dis
turbed by his exciting experience
sister. "Twins is two bab es just the L, . , . , tl , , Ithat it was a long time before even same ace, three is triplets, four is q'jad-1 , , . iL rupedn. and five -is centiDedes."-IIar- the main factS of the story couId be
pers Weekly.
learned.
CARN. Slightly lower early on professional demand and scalping sales. The market -only had half a cent range all during the day. The news generally was. in favor of the bear operators. Rains in sections
In any amount on short notice, oa real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bro Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and potary in office. All inqaiiles strictly confidential. Suite
! -ii m , i loo, x trsi i.ittiiuuii uiua naiiaioz.
I myu l . ' JiiilA " ary A till t .V lJL I : , , j the sun as though he were in the open j Hammond led. j plain. Travel through these forests j
is said to be exceedingly arduous work,
as the trees, while they do not cut off j
the sun, prevent the breeze from
tier experiences a etiSins heat 1 3r i I
JLiJ i lyiTtK ESCiLlJUa' In Rd and
. sesLieu itn blue rbboa. Take no olhrr. Kefs. dantrrou aalMtt cr 4ua 4c. in r.sir.f f.,r PanimUn. Ttil nonlal, M " Brllef for V.d " A."'tn lTlK"s?,a11' "O.ooaTemoL 6olS CKjCHKSTEa CHEMICAL CO. 1M Bd! St.ia.rT, PUIUL FA.
Palace of Sweets CANDICS AND ICE CREAM