Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday. 'April 27. 1007.

r.A4f.44AetM'eM I BOONE TO TiFsruT mmnrani h t rm ,..--.

THE CITY

. .-v. .-.V' W'i 'w-..::.:: II H I HM? D N HHttHU sni ii D B f . b a s b-

h nTR : flliT H IS Wi7 1 18 6 M Its M 1119 V fL

VER THE TEA CUPS I

Jacob Kchlver attended the funeral ' of Mr. Shear in Schcrervlllo today. Mrs. Mary Storer of Griffith was the. , guest of friends hero today. Mts3 Frances Lundt spent the afternoon with friends in Chicago. ' Mrs. Birch V.'ell3 and children ei-nt tho day with friends in Chicago. Miss Mary Iioach will be the guest of relatives In Chicago over Sunday. Iloyt Ograrn of Whiting was the g-ue3t of friends here last evening.

Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon was the guest of friends in Hammond today. . -o Mrs. Lawrence Becker visited friends in Chicago today. MiF3 K. G. Keilley will spend Sunday in Chicago the guest of friends. Miss Rose Bong went to Chicago today to visit relatives over Sunday. Misses Helen Harris and Edna Stafford will visit friends in Englewood. Edward Pranjr will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Jenie Sheffield will be the guest of her Bister, Miss Ktta Sheffield in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Nora Reilley and Paul Sturm will visit friends in Evanston tomorrow. o Mrs. Oscar Borchart of Toleston was the guest of Mrs. E. F. Funert yesterday at her home in Russell street. o Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago will spend Sunday with her sister. Miss Millie O'Malley. Miss Alice Hack who is visiting here from Crown Point, was the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Meyers will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Meyers in Kouth, Ind. o Chris Prohl was brought home from the Alexion Bros, hospital in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wagner of Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Muehlberger over Sunday. Mrs. Fredericks Barrett of Woodlawn is visiting Mrs. A. II. Stebbins today at her home in Walthain street. R. II. W. Smith of Colorado is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton at their home, 12 Rimbach avenue. Mrs, William Craik and daughter, Margaret and Hiss Craik are visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. Michael Shear attended the funeral of Nick Shear in Schererville today. Miss Tillio Marsdon atended the Calument theatre in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Boney and Mrs. E. A. Meo spent the day with relatives and friends in Crown Tolnt. Miss Edna Olds of Ilegewisch was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening. o Mrs. Clarence Rudlaugh of Chicago la the guest of her mother, Mrs. Whitleib at her home in Towle street. Misses Evans and Mable Palmer of East Chicago were the guests of Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. Scott of Logansport is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley at their home In State Line street. o Mis3 Nora Reilley will spend the afternoon in Chicago the guest of friends. Miss Grace Miller will attend a recital at the- Caruther school of music In Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hopping and children of Chicago will spend Sunday; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stebbins. Miss Veda Hemstock will visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff In Indiana Harbor tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Case went to Knox, Ind., this morning to visit relatives for a few weeks. Misses Leoda MacAleer and Myrtle "Webb will spend Sunday with relatives in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. P. Crumpacker and children will spend Sunday in Valparaiso, the guest of relatives. Miss Ruth Sohl was the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon to see Viola Allen in "Twelfth Night' at Powers. Thero will be a regular meeting of the Order of True Kindred Monday evening. All members are asked to be present. Miss Muriel Wilcox of Evanston will spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox at their home in Conkey avenue. Mrs. Slagla will return to her home In Frankfort, Ind., tomorrow after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan for several days. Mrs. T. E. Wilcox returned to her home In Wilmette this morning after a few days' visit with Mrs. W. G. Paxton at her home, 12 Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Ralph Pierce will entertain the members of the Embroidery club Monday afternoon et her home ia Condit street.

Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker returned to her home in Valparaiso today after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. Crumpacker at their home in Webb street. Mrs. Mary Holm entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker, Who is visiting here from Valparaiso. Mrs. Fred Harms and children of Toleston and Mrs. Christ Loman and Mrs. Relssig of Black Oak are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bleas.j will return to their home in Muncie, Ind., tomorrow after a few weeks visit with Dr. Mary E. Jackson at her home in Indiana avenue. The St. Agnes Guild of St. Taul's Episcopal church will meet, Monday evening in the parish room of the church. All young ladies who desire to become members of the Guild should be present at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer will leave Hammond for a month's visit in Sm Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer will vxisit in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City enroute. Miss Caroline Gerhardt will sail today on the Pretoria for her home in Waldeck, Germany. Miss Gerhardt has made her home here for the past year and has held a position as clerk in the Lion store. "Chimes of Normandy," comic opera at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evening. May 1 and 2. Prices 23, 50, 75, $1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday, April 29. 4-23-7t.

Miss Elizabeth Schloer entertained a number of her friends at a party Thursday evening at her home in Calumet avenue. The evening was made a pleasant one with games and music and at a late hour the hostess served dainty refreshments. o The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Van Steenberg at her home in Lansing, 111. The regular program wil be given on the study of the book "Daisy Miller." The Sunbeam club of tho Christian Sunday school was entertained last evening by their teacher, Mrs. Eva Payne at her home, 707 Michigan avenue. About twenty-four girls were present. Games and contests were the features of the evening after which refreshments were served to all present. Miss Lulu Symmes, at her , home in Doty , street last night entertained a party of friends, the occasion being a celebration of the birthday of the hostess and also of Miss Stansell. Music and games caused the evening to be spent very pleasantly. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Stansell, Allen, Starr, Curry, Adkins, Bassett, Daugherty, Fisher, Stout, Holm, Holmes, Ebright, Bowen, Nickey, Krinbill, McCoy, Almond, Mabbs, Pettit, Doak and Masdames Bomberger and Cooper. The ladles of the Marquette club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Booth at her home in Carroll street. The afternoon was devoted to cards and, honors were won by Mrs. F. R. Moot and Mrs. W. G. Paxton. Following the games a very pleasing luncheon was served. At the party Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker of Valparaiso, was the guest of honor. The members of the club were: Mesdames Lawrence Cox, W. G. Paxton, T. W. Oberlin, T. E. Bell. B. L. P. Bell, F. R. Mott, Charles Kasson, Ernest Disbrow, W. F. Mashino, Jennie Sawyer, Charles Ilohman, John McDermott and William Poggensee. The last meeting of the school year of tho Mother's club of the Lincoln school was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A very large attendance is reported and the meeting was one of tho pleasantest of the year. The solos given by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger were especially enjoyed, the following being the program: Piano Solo Miss Elizabetr Jahnke Duet. . .Baldwin James and Ethel Burns Vocal Selection. .. .Clarence Richardson Piano Solo Mrs. Eugene Cooper Mandolin Solo Clara Smith Piano Solo Mr. Learning Address Rev. N. E. Sinnlnger Vocal Solo Mrs. I L. Bomberger America. The members of tho junior class of the Hammond high school proved themselves charming entertainers last evening at a social given in Fraternity hall. The affair was very well attended by friends of tho class and a good sum was realized which will be used for expenses during commencement week. The program was very much enjoyed by all present, although numbers had to be cancelled on account of illness. Miss Lillian Thompson, who was to have given several vocal numbers and James Carr, the reader, were both absent. Following the program refreshments were served and informal dancing enjoyed. The program was as follows: Piano Solo Miss Aleta Warner Recitation Miss Margory Sutter Violin Solo Miss Lilliam Spafford Solo , Miss Norma Bobbins Diologue .... Misses B. Wicker and M. Sheer. Recitation Miss Mable Sheer Piano Solo Miss Winfield Hutching M. C. Palmer, who holds the office of recorder of deeds at Duluth, has been the guest of Dr. J. T. Clark of this city. ' Chimes of Normandy," comic opera, at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. May 1 and 2. Prices 25, 50. 75, $1.0 Seats -reserved 4eg.nning Mon day, Acril 29. 4-26-2t

GARY WELL SUPPLIED WITH STREET RAILWAYS.

Several Will Begin Ituildln In the SpriiiK Electric Wires, Gas and Water Pipe to lie Located In Alleyx to Prevent Despoilment of Streets. Several electric lines will enter Gary. There will be one from the east, starting from South Bend and passing through Gary to Chicago; also a line from Indiana Harbor, entering Gary by way of Broadway, and another from Hammond by the same route. There will be another line running from the Lake Shore union station at Gary 60uth on Broadway to Crown Point, Ind. The work of construction is expected to begin early this spring. All the t'leetric light wires, gas and water pipes are to be placed in the alleys, so that it will never be necessary to disturb the streets when once they are paved or macadamized. At this time about fifty miles of sewerage and fifty miles of paving have been laid. There are close to a thousand houses under construction, and additional contracts for from 200 to 400 houses are being let at a time. There will be 20,000 men employed by the steel company. The subsidiary companies of the U. S. Steel corporation the Carnegie Steel, American Steel and Wire, American Bridge, National Tube, American Sheet and Tin Plate, American Tin Plate and the National Tube works all expect to be located on lands purchased by the steel corporation. WILL INITIATE CLASS OF 20. Degree Team of Homeland, Noted 'I'll rough out AVorld of Modern Woodmen, Will He Here. Tonight is to mark an epoch in the history of the Modern Woodmen of Hammond. The degree team is coming from Roseland to initiate a class of twenty. After the initiatory service a banquet will be given in Long's hall. It is a great treat for the Woodmen to have the Roseland team present, as it is among the best in the country. They are preparing to contest for the national medal at Peoria next year and their work is being talked of as among tho foremost. The escort of the Roseland team is the one that led the work at the Coliseum, when a class of 3,000 was initiated in January. It will also be remembered that this is the team that aided the local tent in the initiation last month. The team will give a public drill at the corner of tSate and Ilohman streets this evening at 7:30, and later it will give one in front of Long's hall before going in for the regular work. All Woodmen entitled to attend should not miss this opportunity of seeing what is expected to be the greatest work in the line of initiatory services ever held in Hammond. . JOHN KRIZICH STABBED BY COUSIN STILL LIVES. Whiting Affray May Not End Fatnlly, Hut In Meantime, Man Who Did the Cutting Im Locked l"p Awnltlug Outcome of Victim's Injuries. John Krizich, the Whiting man who was stabbed Thursday night by his cousin, also named John Krizich, is still alive at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond and may survive the knife thrusts that were inflicted by his cousin. George Lukazich, who is alleged to have been a partner in the attempted murder with John Krizich No. 2, was given a hearing before Justice Jones at Whiting this morning and was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $16. Krizich No. 2 was also given a hearing and sent to Crown Point, where he will occupy a cell to await the outcome of his victim's wounds. It will be remembered that the quarrel was the outcome of a dispute between the two John Krizichs over who was drawing the most wages, ending by one cousin stabbing the other several times about the body. CONDUCTORS TO MEET. "Will Transact Inportant Business at First Meeting of Order. On the 14th of this month there was organized in this city a Hammond division. No. COS of the Order of Railway Conductors. There have been a great many, members of this order in the city, but until recently there has been no local order. With the location of the Chicago & Indiana Southern railroad terminals in this city the number of conductors residing here has been greatly Increased and the organization of a Hammond branch of this order followed as a matter of course. H. W. Lobby announced today that the Hammond division will meet in the regular session in their hall at 98 State street, at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 2S, at which meeting all of the members are requested to be present. Matters of importance are to be transacted and it is desired that as many of the members as possible be on hand to participate in the transactions of business. TO BUILD ADDITION. E. W. Bump is drawing plans for an addition to the building in Plummer avenue, now occupied by the Hammond Cornice Works. It is to be a two story brick building, one part to be 25x100 feet, another part to be 25x60 feet, and another section 40x50 feet. The first floor will be used by the Hammond Cornice works and the second floor will be converted into flats. TO ENLARGE CALUMET PARK. South Chicago, April 27. The South Park Commissioners have purchased a tract of land In South Chicago on the lake front and will enlarge Calumet Park. The property contains about twenty-two acres. The purchase price is $71,422. The -land extends from Ninety-sixth to Ninetv-ninth street and wait to jLVenua J.

Iteported That Prosecuting; Attorney Intends to Locate In Steel Town. 13 Prosecuting Attorney Boone going to leave Hammond and locate in Gary? There is a well defined rumor to the effect that he is, and it has been reported that while in the steel corporation's big town the other day he remarked to a friend that his property in Hammond could be had at a good price by anyone who cared to buy, as he was intending to locate in Gary. "It looks good to me," was the way he expressed it. and the neonle of Gary

who know Boone ami have heard his reDorted leanir.Er tr-t-OT-.i rsnrv. nro won dering what he could mean by that statement. Attorney Boone has been a resident of this city for so many years that it is lrardly conceivable that he would suddenly decide to pack his grip and leave the city where he has teen so long and make his home in Gary. Mr. Boone's little dauerhter accom panied him on the trip and she thought MARY BATTY A KLEPTOMANIAC? Now t'Inlnied Her Disappearance, Is An Old Trick; Hns Been Arrested Several Times. Mary Batty, the IS vear old erirl liv ing at 23 Reesox avenue, Robertsdale, who disappeared from her home one week ago today has not yet been locat ed. It is now said the girl is a klepto maniac and has been arrested several times. The South Chicapro nolice were called up this morning over the phone and said they did not believe the girl was in South Chicago as they had searched every dive and rooming house where she would be likelv to stav or to be held. In th opinion of the police there, she did not stop In South Chicago but went on further into the city and is there at the present time. ,It was learned today that she has gone away on several previous occasions and those who are closely acquainted with her habits say that she will return, as she has done before. LET CONTRACT FOR ONE HUNDRED DWELLINGS. The S. J. Schmidt brothers of Chicago were recently awarded the contract for the erection of one hundred additional houses to be of lower price than the first ones built by the company. The Schmidt brothers are the contrac tors who have the erection of the restaurant building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Broadway. They have been more than ordinarily successful in their other contracts and the Land company feels sanguine concerning the early completion of tho buildings. CITY BRIEFS. W. II. Williams of Cleveland was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. George E. Rickards of Chicago trans acted business here this morning. George Chilton visited friends In Chi cago today. Attorney I. I. Mojeska was a business visitor in Chicago this afternoon. Rudolph Grothe visited friends In In diana Harbor last night. Attorney J. G. Ibach transacted business in Crown Point this afternoon. Charles E. Flagg transacted business In Gary this morning. Ray Pearson made a number of business calls in Chicago this morning. Roy Parry of Crown Point was a Hammond visitor today. Leonard Ostrowskl of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, Is visiting here today. Messrs. M. P. Hicks and B. Webb of Detroit are transacting business in. Hammond. Mrs. Patrick Reilley and son, Joe, and Miss Nora Reilley spent this afternoon in Chicago. Charles J. DaughCTty was here from Crown Point on business this morning and to visit his parents. J. C. Philman of Chicago was in Hammond today looking after his business interests here. V. II. Messenger of Genoa, 111., was in Hammond looking after real estate interests today. Miss Lottie Edmunds of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Charles Meyers of Sibley street. Mrs. E. Stevens of 133 Morton court went to Chicago this afternoon to visit her son, Jesse Stevens, who is ill at the Westside hospital. A large number of teachers from Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond went to Crown Point to take the teachers' examination. Ex-Mayor Patrick Reilley, who has been In St. Margaret's hospital for the past few weeks, was taken home last evening and is improving rapidly. Mrs. Charles Merryweather and Miss Maud Genser, who have been spending the past few days here on business and pleasure, returned to their homes in Shelby this morning. The 12:48 train was delayed a half hour this afternoon on account of a car being derailed on the Nickel Plate tracks near the Calumet bridge. The train went into the city over the Erie tracks. "Chimes of Normandy," comic opera, at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 1 and 2. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Seate re3evred beginning Monday. Aurll 29. i-23-7U

M ' f

HELEN MARSHALL in "The Warning Bell," TovIe opera 6tnue, Matinee und night. Saturday, April 27. FIXI SHOW AT NIGHT All the Great War Ships Outlined with Klectric Light. Hampton roads Mazol brilliantly at n'.jrht with tho lights of half a hundred miehty vessels of war. The illumination of the combined fieois of Great Britain, Germany, Austria, the Argentine republic and the United States crowned with fitting' splendor the magnificent picture which had been presented at the review. The daylight decorations of vari-colored slanal flags stretched in fluttering strings . from stem to stern gave way with the setting sun to the glow of thousands of electric bulbs and tlie far-reaching Cashof a hundred playing searchlights. One of the interesting incidents of, the day was during the president's address, lie asked all present to put on their hats, in view of the intense heat of the sun's rays. The French ambassador, Jusserand. was apparently lath to comply with the request. The president turned to him and shaking a warning linger said: "Mr. Jusserand, put on your hat right away. I won't have you suffer a .sunstroke." The ambassador complied and all the members of thf corps were much amused. They applauded the president in rare good humor. The president's address, apparently, pleased his hearers to the full. When lie turned to the audience in the grand stand, and speaking of the recent peace conference in New York, proclaimed that he regarded righteousness ami peace as virtues that must evrr g hand-in-hand the cheering was prolonged. The president declared that if the time should ever come when the world must choose between righteousness and peace shame would be upon those who chose the latter at the cost of the former. Hearty laughter greeted the president's remark that the Bible contained good sound reading, that would not be out of place "in a peace conference." "And I want to say right here," weut on the president enthusiastically, "that battleships are mighty good peacemakers." Cruelty to Animals Alleged. Chicago, April 27. Eleven suits against the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, nnd the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroads have been begun .here in the United States district court by the district attorney, representing the government, for keeping animals confined too long in cars. LoTing Cup for Tawney. Winona, Minn., April 27. Citizens of Winona, after a banquet given In his honor, presented to non. James A. Tawney, chairman of the appropriations committee of the national house, a solid silver loving cup lined with gold. Secretary Taft has left Washington for Cincinnati where he will address a meeting of the Western Federation of Yale Clubs tonight. Centennial exercises in honor of Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell University, were held at the university. Serious floods are reported at Kiev, Russia, owing to the rise of the Dnieper. Eleven persons were injured, fire seriously, In a trolley collision at New York. King Edward landed at Naples from the royal yacht and went by rail t London. E. G. Russell, executive agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific in British Columbia, committed suicide at Prince Rupert, B. C. The call of the docket of the supreme court of the United States, has been susDended for the present term. "Chimes of Normandy," comic opera at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evening. May 1 and 2. Prices 25, 50, 73, ?1-00. Seats reserved beginlng Monday. April 29. 4-23-7t. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Wash woman. Apply at 243 Michigan avenue. Prefer have washing done at home. 4-27-tf. FOR SALE Two light work horses $90 will buy the two if taken at once. Apply 10053 Ewing avenue, South Chicago. 4-27-Ct. WANTED Two, three or four men, to rent fine large front room, extra large, light closet. Modern conveniences. Board, outside entrance. 458 Sibley street. 4-27-lt. FOR SALE 7 room house and basement, on 50 ft. lot. State street for $270(1. 6 room cottage on 25 ft. lot. State, street, for$1750. 5 room cottage with basement. 25 ft. lot on Indiana avenue, for J1600. G. F. BATTINGER, 206 Hammond bids. 4-19 -St. e. o. d.

Sunday, April 28 MR. BEN LEWIS Presents KENNEDY PLAYERS IN A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE AND 9 Vaudeville Acts

PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c MES OF NOKMAMDY Comic Opera t Towle's Opera House HAMMOND, IND. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS May 1st and 2nd PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Seats Reserved Beginning Mon., April 29 The Hammond Daily Capacity,

CHI

Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTERS F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer. S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office In Majestic BMg., Hammond. Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

It is net generally known that one-half borrowed

u

Flanos, ana omer Personal property, wunout removal ia just tne same way a man

borrows money on his real estate. You can

hours after making application. Yon repay in 6raall weekly or tnonthiy payments to suit your purse and at a very low cost. Positively no Inquiries made, which insures ajainst publicity. Our contrao's are drawn for from one month to one year and a rebate ia allowed paid before contract expires. If you cannot call, write or phone for our representative. THE CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO.

Room 200

9138-40 Commercial Ave. Telephone South Chiccisro 104

L Open Mon., Thnre. and Sat. evenings until i Of Address Lock box

LATEST SPRING fFWPI ??V PATTERNS IN JC.VVCtii

AT THE LEADING JEWELERS

BASTAB I? fJlciAfM

Don't forget us when you want a fine Diamond or Watch at the right price. 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND.

WOLF THE TAILOR Can Pit You and Fit You Right. i invite tha Inspection of all interested in good goods, and a stylish fit. Easter Suits and Fashionable Checks

6 00 and up Cor. Hohman and Sibley Opjposlto First rXafl Baafc.

$1

MATINEE and NIQHT Saturday, April 27 Gordon 5c Bennett Present THE WARNING BELL A Sweet, Pure Pastoral Drama with a Musical Setting. The Quaint Old Cape Coders The Funny Comedians The Substantial Scenic Effects The Cast of Thirty With Plenty of Pretty Girls. COME AND HEAR THE BELL RING PRICES : Bargain Mat. 10c & 25c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c

ILLINOIS ev Matinee Saturday Only Charles Frohman Presents Sam Bernard In the New Musical Farce The Rich Mr.Hoggenheimer Last Week Viola ALLEN Mon. Teus. Wed. & Frl. Evenlnirs & Sat. MatTWELFTH NIQHT Wed. Mat.. Thurs. and Sat. Hvenlnzs SPECIAL BILL The wooing: scene AS YOU LIKE IT The screen scene THE SCHOOL FOR . , SCANDAL The balcony scene ROMKO AND JULIKT The trial scene, THE MERCHANT OV ' VENICE. NEXT WEEK Mali Order Now FORBES ROBERTSON and GERTRUDE ELLIOTT in G.BERNHARD SHAW'S Cacaur and Cleopatra Distilling Co. 25,000 Gallons m rH imdu of the buMneRS of the world ia done on money. WK LOAN MONBY on Furniture ret anr amount from f .0 to il.tXW in a te South Chicago tr4 9 P. M. We close other evening-s at 6 P.M. nAivirvnjrs'U. I.VD. Can ou Beat Sts. HAMMOND. OPEN EYEN1NCLSL

POWERS'

r

r t ii I, . - r. .