Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1907 — Page 4
'4
THE LAHE COUNTY TIMES. Wednesday, July 21, 1007.
The Lake County Times JLN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUnLISHED BY THE LAKES COUNTY PRINTING ANU PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Knterod as ewond class matter Juno 2S, 1301, at the postodee at Hammond, IndlanH, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 187S."
LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND BUILDING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CniCAGO OFFICE: 0140 BUFFALO AVENTE. foreign nui'RKsir.MATivus I'AYsr: & young, 750 MARQtETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO. bio rorrua building, new yohk.
YEAR HALK YEAR BLNGLJB COPIES...,
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Larger Paid Up Circulation Thaa Any Other Newspaper in ITortnern Indiana.
CIRCULATION if Tjj ff (Q) (T YESTERDAY & xJg J S
CUICULA-TION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PTJDLIO FOH INSPECTION AT ALL) i T1MF.S.
TO SCIMiCHIBERS Hradrrt of The Times are requested to favor the nianSjcemCnt by reporting any Irregalurltles la delivering. Communicate vUh the Clreiii linn Department, or telephone 111.
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT
THE PASSING OF THE DIVES.
"With tho passing of tho West Hammond dives, Hammond proper breathe a filgh of relief. It rejoices for its sister municipality across the state line, but mostly It rejoices for Itself. As for South Chicago, to which placo the resorts havo migrated, it is big- enough to take care of itself and besides, it is pretty far away. So long as there were dives in "West Hammond, Hammond proper was menaced, West Hammond Is sufficiently near to exert a powerful influence over Hammond.' Young men and young girls of thi3 city were seen frequently upon tho streets of tho divo infested village, in the very quarter where vice nourished the most untrammeled, at hours, which to say tho least, wero unseasonable. Where youth is inclined to be wayward, it takes but little familiarizing with such sights and scenes as West State 6treet exhibited at all times under the corrupt administration which closed last spring, to lead it into all manner of evil. If unmolested, these houses of ill fame were a menace, when brought to bay they were no less so. Tho citizens of Hammond using their influence to have the evil rooted out of West Hammond, were apparently unconscious of the danger that lurked within these dens when put on the defensive for their lives. No sooner were they put to route, however, than it became apparent that things might be worsu locally than they were with tho dives at peaco with tho law and tho world in West Hammond. In other words, Hammond itself is not so holy that institutions of tho character it was sought to oust in the village across tho lino, might not flourish like a green bay tree if once they found a footing in this city. Tho citizens began to take alarm lest tho real conditions, tho corrupt influences might have gotten in their work. However, tho removal of the obnoxious establishments to South Chicago lias set at rest the fears of Hammond's righteous and those who favor decency and morality may now breath freely once more. As for the citizens of West Hammond, how must they rejoice. OBSTRUCTION) THE STREETS.
Every few days the local polico court collects a fine of a couple of dollars or so, from some contractor who has been caught red-handed in obstructing the public highways. Tho result has been considerable criticism of the contractors aud of persons generally whoso business puts them in a position to placo obstacles In tho path of street traffic. While the perpetrators of these misdemeanors are not altogether blameless in tho matter, neither are they wholly to blame. It developes that more often than not, builders and others requiring the uso of the streets or a portion thereof, are obliged to take matters into their own hands and use their own discretion in the matter of dumping material along tho highway, because it is impossible to see the street commissioner and secure from him the necessary permit. Contractors uru busy men and it is not to bo expected that after an un
successful trial or two, they will persistently camp on tho street commissioner's
trail until they get the bit of paper authorizing them to prooeed. They will
simply proceed without tho paper. Moreover, having once proceeded. If the
city is so careless of its rights as to make it practically impossible for con
tractors to comply with the law in the matter of abtaining permits, it is to be
expected that contractors themselves will grow careless.
A solution of tho problem seems to bo the vesting of tho authority to
issue street permits, on tho hands of some city official who spends his entire time ut his desk in the city hall, or who has available deputies. The people
are not only put to Inconveniences by the present conditions, but tho city is out
a gteat many foes, a small item perhaps, but still worth the taking.
SINCE THE SOUTH CHICAGO street car conductor started the complaint against the curfew bell, it Is quite probable that a large number of South Chlcagoans who heretofore did not know a curfew law existed, will discover that tho Zlan church bell which peals out at 10 o'clock as a warning for voung
people to get off the streets, disturbs their rest.
IT HAS COME to light that some of the brass instruments In the hands
of puff-cheeked musicians who look as though they were the whole band
are mutes. If some of the musicians who toot the real thing could only be in duced to adopt similar Instruments it would help some. 0
a.h i.Aii,v'oiu.o.i is mo iaiesi invention wanted by tho U. S
. .'.. .1 . ... . i . 1 i - 11 . . t--,,rt . - 1 . -. It.-. . In ,i . ( 1 . . . 1 . 1 -i .
fcutci uunui, iiuvi lu.ij S7uv.'ii lauu in I'llira null flliOJVeieSS pOWUOT. iMUIiy 111611
are killed each year by pre-discharge and pre-exploslon of the huge weapons. A WAVE OF CRLSIE swept over Lake county and Northern Indiana yester
cay ana muraers, assauns and rapes loiiowed In close procession. Bad things
like troubles never come singly.
HO Kir.LL.-I THE wild loan Is about as absorbing a question as was
that as to the identity of the citizen who caused Billy Patterson to shuffio of
this mortal coil. ALTHOUGH THE TWO cent a mile rate has been installed in Illinois and Indiana, there has been no visible decrease in the fare to Chicago on the local railroads. WITH THE BLACK HAND of Italy, the Hunchaklst of Armenia and the unwritten law of this country, no one's life appears to be genuinely safe. - STOLEN HOUSES. WANDERING horses and night "mares" gave the race horses a run for their money in tho news columns of yesterday.
THE TWENTY -SEVENTH -first spike" was driven by the "Hot Air Line." This time It was on tho Chicago division.
STANDING 0FTHE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago U2 22 .73S New York 4 J ai .613 Pittsburg 49 32 .005 Philadelphia 45 Zi .570 Brooklyn 'i'j 4ti .45 Bostoii Zi -to .45 Cincinnati H'S 5o St. Louis lsf 63 .216 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet t hloago ?kI 31 .ai Cleveland 50 33 .tiu2 Detroit 47 3J .5 'J 3 Philadelphia 45 35 .5t3 New York 3j 42 .4sl St. Louis 34 4'J .410 Boston 31 4i .3s? Washington 25 53 .321 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Toledo 5 3 33 .ij'Ji Columbus f.l 3 .507 Minneapolis 53 4 .505 Milwaukee 4! 45 .5o5 Kansas City 4(3 4G .500 I.oulsvillu 41 5i .451 St. Paul 33 55 .403 Indianapolis 35 5ij .4ul WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Omaha 55 3 .;04 1 es Moines 44 3S .537 Lin-o;n 5J 4S .510 iK'iivcr 40 42 .4S! Sionv City 35 ?.2 iu Pueblo 31 49 .SSS CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. PetWheeling 45 34 .570 Springiicld 4j 35 .563 fan ton 41 . r. 4 Evansville 4 4 .537 I 'avion 3J 41 .487 Torre Hautn 3a 4 3 .4 7 6 Grand Rapids 35 45 .437 South Bend 31 50 .353 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Rock Island 41) 27 .045 Springfield 4t 26 .639 IVoria 4 3 2 3 .597 Deeatur 43 29 .597 Cedar Rapids 41 34 .547 Clinton 34 42 .447 Hloomington 27 44 .3S0 Dubuque 11 63 .149
In a pitchers' battle that lasted ten innings, the Cubs succumbed to the Giants, and Leon Ames pitched the greatest game in his career on the diamond. Miner Brown was in the box against him and he was also as strong as an ox all the way through. Five hits did the Giants get off Brown'3 delivery and the Sox got six hits In on Ames. Tho New York infield played a remarkable game and had twenty-five put-outs, which speaks an eloquent story for Ames. For nine innings Brown was a puzzle, and in the tenth the only run of the game was scored. Devlin got a pass, Seymour, the great, slashed out a single, Devlin going to third. Bresnahan went out to Evers, Dahlen was passed on orders of Chance, and Strang, who went to bat for Doyle, after two fouls, sent a fly to short center that Slagle got on the run, and threw hastily to the plate, but Devlin beat the throw. The Cubs tried hard to even up the score but Devlin, Doyle and Dahlen proved too fast and finished tho game.
ORE GAMBLING
PROOF
WANTED
Grand Jury Recommends Further Investigation in Matter.
VOTE HIIU TRUE BILLS
Appointment cf County Police
Help Assistant State's Attorney Proposed.
GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Sox got a kind of a slap yesterday at Altoona in an exhibition game when they were trimmed by the local team by a score of 6 to 4. Matty Glendon, the pitcher for the home team, was us good us you meet anywhere and only live hits did the Sox pile oft his curves. Fieno was not so good and a total of nine made him look small. Otto I'eninger, a Boston boy playing in the Held for the Altoona team, looked good to tho Sox boys and he may be seen in a Sox uniform next season. He got three hits and played a flue game in the field. After tho game the club Journeyed on to Philadelphia, where they will play a series with the strong Athletics. Frank Smith, who was thought to have run away, sent word that he will join tho team tomorrow.
They claim that they aro really going to pull off the Batling NelsonJimmy Britt go at San Francisco. The date is fixed at July 31 and they have chosen Jack Welch as referee. For an important match of this kind it sems funny that there have not been more press notices sent out and wo haven't
eard reports that the men were train-
ng. It would Do a wainover ior nel
son at any rate if it was on the level.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S EESUITS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 1; Chicago, 0. Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 3-3; Toledo, 2-4 (first
game 10 innings).
St Paul, 4; Columbus, 6 (10 innings). Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 4-3; Louisville, 2-5 (sec
ond game 12 innings).
WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 3; Omaha, 4. Sioux City, 6; Lincoln, 9.
Cleveland won from Washington yes
terday and are now only three games
behind the Sox. Clarkson, the ex-IIar-
vard twirler, was in the box for the Naps and the blonde allowed but two hits. Smith only allowed five and the
game went along fast. Lajoie is still
out of the game and Flick has been ordered to take a rest while the Naps
start out on their eastern tour. It
leaves them pretty well crippled.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clinton, 5; Peoria, 0. Cedar Rapids, 14; Springfield, 1. Rock Island, 1 ; Blooniington, 0. Dubuquo, 0; Decatur, 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 2; Evansville, 5. Grand Rapids, 6; Terre Haute, 1. Dayton, 2; Canton, 6. Springfield, 8-C; Wheeling, 0-7.
that it were better to forget owner
ship, at least for tho present. He has
learned when to stop, It seems. South
Bend Tribune.
"Ideals in America are as high as anywhere," says Ambassador Bryco, who represents Great Britain at Wash
ington. Mr. Bryco has spent a good
deal of time in this country in the
past; ha lias made a careful study of the government and of the people. He
knows both much better than many
Americans who may bo regarded as
fairly intelligent on these subjects and when ho makes a statement of this sort it commands as much attention as
it would from anybody else, no matter
who he may be. So, for this reason
as well as for numerous others, we are willing to accept this statement from
Mr. Bryco as a proposition requiring
no argument whatever. Huntington
Herald.
The Keen stable pulled out a new one
yesterday from the bunch they have
under cover and put him in the Iro
quois stakes, and like a true Keene
colt, ho landed first money. The horse was Ballot and he carried 126 pounds
with ease. The horse looked as good
as Peter Pan as he romped home a win
ner. It was his second start of the
season, as he has been laid up, sick.
The Glidden tourists are on their last
lap and are due to finish in New York today. Mrs. A. Cuneo, the only woman
in the tour, will lead tho procession
into New York today after finishing
the drive in good condition, consider
ing the many accidents she has had. There are twenty-two cars with per
fect scores.
Tho Hammond baseball team will
line up against the Mystio Giants next
Sunday. The Giants were here a few
weeks ago and put up such a fine game
that they were signed for another
game. Tobias, tno new recruit, win pitch for the homo team. The Joe Long1 Colts will play tho East Chicago team on the same day t 1 o'clock.
to
Dan Patch was given his first tryout of the season yesterday at Terre Haute, and he seems to be in grand shape. He pulled off an exhibition mile at the meeting, and he went a mile in 2:024 and the half in 1:00 'flat. A great crowd was present to cheer him on and he sailed along as smooth as could be.
Muggsy McGraw had a busy day yesterday. Managed the Giants in the gam with the Cubs, opened a brokers office on Broad street. New York, and signed a new player for the team. The new man is Outfielder Thoney of Toronto, and is said to be a good one.
president of tiu
WITH THE EDITORS
Mr. Bryan Stops.
become He has
Evidently Mr. Bryan has aware that enough is plenty.
decided against government ownership of railroads. Just how much the adverso reception which was accorded
not want the government to take over
the railways, at least, not right away. He has to all appearances banished the very thought. In a recent issue of the Commoner in an article headed, -Government Ownership Not an Issue," he said that the reason that the question Is not imperative at this time is due to tho fact that a large majority of peoylo hope for effective legislation. Now that is something of a retraction even, if he does put a line to it.
Be a Booster.
The man who savs nothing about
another unless ho can say something good is much more likely to be a good citizen and a good friend than the man who feels It Is part of hla job to keep telling tales out of school or criticising other men. The world is so small that ho cannot tell -when his words will come homo to roost. Sometimes they come home when home is not prepared to receive them.
Lesson in Physiognomy. It is all right to rave over: Grecian noses in poetry, but the nose we admire in everyday life is the nose that U kept out of other people's business. Atchison Globe.
his government ownership ideas at the J He saw no hope at all in regulation time of his return from Furope has not so very long ago. and now he is had to do with the latest action is a J willing to admit that a large majority raatter for conjecture, but it is only j prefer it to ownership. Hence, Mr. fair to presume that it had soma effect. Bryan, being fully aware of public Anyway, he has decided that he does! opinion oa the question, has decided
Peoples' Eyes Are Trained.
Thero are in New York city 14 clocks in public view that have no
figures or Roman letters on their faces, using some advertising words
with 12 letters in their places, and it
is as easy to tell the time by their uso
as by the usual characters.
With Lajoie, Harry Bay and Elmer Flick out of the game, the Naps will do well to hold second placo during the eastern trip. The Sox are also crip
pled.
GIRL KILLS HER SWEETHEART.
Floreuce Gray Shots Frank Drown and
Then Turns Weapon Upon Herself Trigger Fall to Work.
Michigan City, Ind., July 24. Frank Brown, aged 21 years, a resident of Three Oaks, just east of this city, was shot dead yesterday afternoon by his sweetheart, Florence Gray, 20 year3 old. While drinking the two had quarreled. The girl after shooting Brown, turned the gun on her own head, but the trigger failed to work. Miss Gray, after her arrest, said that she killed Brown because he was jealous of her. She came here a few months ago from Chicago.
The July Cook county grand jury
adjourned lato yesterday without tak
ing any action on the gambling ques
tions.
After inquiring into published re
ports of gambling, we beg leave to say
that wo have been unable, with the
means at our command, to discover anything sufficiently delinito to warrant action by this body, and we feel
the subject is of sufficient importance
to warrant our referring the matter to
tho next grand jury."
Request for County Police. The grand Jury further recommend
ed:
"Wo are strongly of the opinion that
there should be in tho state's attor
ney s oiiieo una unoer ms control a police or detective department to be used In connection with crminal prose
cutions and in tho suppression of
criminal conditions which prevail in
the city and county, and in that respect
wo urge the board of county commis
sioners to mako provision for the employment of not less than thirty county detectives or deputy sheriffs, to be appointed by the state's attorney and to
be paid for out of the revenues of the
county.
"Wo inspected tho county jail and
recommend that the walls of the court
yard be given a thorough coat of white
wash."
Many True Rills Found. The total number of cases heard was
188. True bills to the number of 164 wero found. Thero wero sixteen "no
bills" and only eight cases were passed
to the next grand jury. Henry W. McFarland, foreman of tho grand jury.
made the return before Judge Chy-
traus. Before tho jury adjourned Chief of
Police Shlppy, Inspectors Anson Backus, John Revere and John Wheeler, and
Captain John McWeeney gave testimony respecting the gambling situa
tion. Chief Shlppy said the gambling
situation is of tho "mushroom" variety and is suppressed by the police as fast
as found.
Five Women Arrested In Raid. Detectives from Chief Shippy's office made good the words of their chief before the grand Jury adjourned by arresting five women in a handbook raid in the rear of tho saloon of Caesar Del Pino, 207 West Madison street. Albert Schlosser, S3 years old, was arrested on tho charge of being the keeper. The women, who all claimed to be married and residents of the south side, gave fictitious names. After they had been hauled in a patrol wagon to the polico station one of them fainted in front of the sergeant's desk. She recovered quickly, and with her friends was transferred to the Harrison street annex. Ruse Practiced liy Detectives. The attention of Detectives Sloir,
Peters and Randall was drawn to the
place by the number of women leaving and entering. Detective Sloir saw May Clark sitting at a table on which
was a telephone.
Tan I use vour telephone?" asked
Sloir. Before the woman had time to answer Sloir said: "Well, how are the ponies running today, anyway?"
'n all rlerht. I guess," the woman
replied, according to the detectives
"There's only one thing wrong with
me T wanted to place a bet in the
second at Fort Erie, but I was too late I know that pony will get the money." Then the "hurry" wagon came. Complains of Policy Games.
Shelby M. Singleton, secretary of the Citizens association, called on Chief Snippy In the afternoon to inquire what
progress had been made in stamping out policy gambling. Mr. Singleton
said the Indiana and Wisconsin com
bination and the Interstate and Spring
field concerns are operating nearly 150 games in the city. The Springfield game i3 owned by Tom King, who was
fined $1,000 a few months ago.
The chief was not in his office, but
when told of the call he said Mr. Sing
leton's information was exaggerated.
He added that his detectives had looked
up all the places named by Singleton
and had been unable to find any policy
TTe showed a record, however, of
twenty or more policy gamblers fined
by the municipal court judges during
the last month.
Alexander Glufh Cement and Construction Company One of Hammond's enterprising firms who iirti lust mmnIfinop n
j c bis contract of over TWO MILES
of CEMENT WALK on Hoffman
Street. This firm did the cement work at the new Hammond Post Office, which proved so satisfactory and caused much favorable comment. Their work certainly bears the stamp of quality. Contract work In general Is their specialty. Business inquiries may be addressed to 618 Indiana Avenue, Hammond, Telephones 44S4 and 4661.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Krle...Six 6.42 Penn..5.50x 6. 45 Moan. .6.10 7.10 Krie...6.12 7.1 a I S....6.0SX 7.12 Wabh.6.1 7.15 M. C...6.2V 7.10 I'enn. ..6.16 7.CS I S.... 6.21x1 l.Si N. 1 6.40 7.40 M. C 7. SO Per n. ..$.42 7.43 L. S.... 7.06x1 S il Brie..." S.I0 Penn...S.00x tf.l'O Krle...rf.05 10.05 L. S..-..S.4 9.4 5 Wab'h.9.34 10. 21 Mon'n...Si 10.35 M. C...3.55X 10.45 Brie.. 10.00 10. 53 R S..10.14I 11.S5 i'enn.. 10.11a 11.10 Monnll.ll 12.00 M. C..11.6SX i:.S5 P.M. P.M. Fenn..i:.3Sx 1.35 I S...12.5! 1.55 M. C...I06 2.55 Penn...2.lss 3.15 Wb'U.3.P3 3.50 I'enn.. 3. Six 430 Krie. ..S..0x 4.60 N. P. ..4. 02 4.69 M. C...4.0ix 4.50 Mon'n..t.JSi 5.35 Krie...5.1S .6.07 1 S... .4.45x1 6 04 Mon'n..5.02 5.05 M. C...5.12X 6.00 Pjnn...6.3a 6 SO I S....6.ISX 6.37 1 8....6.4S! S.oS U S....6.82 7.33 l'enn.,7.0ux 8.00 M. C...7.u5x 7.55 Mon'n..7.4Sx 8.40 N. P....S.1C 9.15 Wa.bh.S.40 .3o SC. C. ..9.13s 9 55 Erie.. 11.20 13.10
L. S.. .12.26I 1.65
1 Via Indian Harbor
Lve. Ar. Road Chi. Ilmd. A.M. A.M. Erie. .12 45 1.35 Pnn...6.;0 .16 I'enn. .. 5.30 6.4i I- S....5.20x .2l I'enn. ..6.00" .5 I- S....6..5x 7. M. C...7.10X T.6S Eri..7.15x S.10 1- B....7.2SI 6.4S Pnn. ..S.OOx 8.5 Monn..!.jo 8.19 PeEn...&.f,0s 10.11 I. S.-..9.20 J0.14 N. P.. 10.35 M.ti I rf. .10.45 11.35 Wab'h 11.00 11 Ptrnn.auox 13 34 P.M. P.M. Monnl3.00 1J.6J I S...1U43I 1J.5"! Penn...l.0P a.ig M. C.l.lSx 1.64 'nn..2.10x t,3 Brio. ,.2.25 3 ; N. P...2.S0 3.15 Wab'h. S.00 S, Mon'n..S05 8.55 M. C...S lax i 6i Erie... 3 JS 4.15x L. S...a.6tx 4.4$ Penn...4.1i 6.S3 K S. ...4.12x1 6.IS
Penn...4.S0
M. C... 6.x 5 U SA.5.17" lVnn.5.40 Erte...5.16 1. B....5.50 Penn..6.15x Mon'nfl.00 N. P...916 Erie... 9 30
M. O. .10 0010.47
WiU'h10.80x 11.2 Mon'nll.lOf 11. 5 Ptsiin-.11.S5 11.33 I- S...11.3D 12.24 M. C. .11.55 12.4J x Dully except Pi; n lay. Dally f Dally except Monday, a Sup
6.3!
7.1 6.32 6.42 6.15 .4 7.17 9.60 10,6
10.2J
K4
i
A few deiilrable ofllcra on the fifth
floor of the Hammond IluJIdtnjc are for rent. They trill be finished and ready for occupancy In a few days. Apply to It. II. Mcllle, UBfnf.
Oldest British Holiday. The Saturday afternoon Is tt.9 oldest British holiday. It originated in the eleventh century, when an edict of Kins Canute enacted that "every Sunday te kept from Saturday noon to Monday's dawn."
Suggesting a Cheap Vision. Wife Karl, when I go to Riviera I will dream of you every night. Husband I would rather you stayed here and dreamed of the Riviera. Megendorfer Blaetter.
Witty to the Last.
When Rabelais was on his deathbed
a. consultation of rhyslcian3 was
called. Th dying man opened his
eyes and looked at them. "Pray, gen
tlemen" he exclaimed, "let ma die
a natural death."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portion o the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that la by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing-, and when
It is entirely closed. Dearness Is th
result, and unless the inflammation ca
be taken out and this tube restored t
its normal condition, hearing- will b
Qesiroj eu iorevtr; nine cases out o
ten are caused by Catarrh, which 1
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Snd for circulars, free.
t. J. Uti.:s.l & (JO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drurgists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constl
pation.
arr it iirre. Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. You owe lomt bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundred? of others are taking our advine when they are financially embarrassed. HO HUO V MONEY on your Furniture, piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WK WILL LOAN you from $10 to $1,000 and leave the (security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative Is sent to your home upon request. The Chicago Discount Co. 9123-40 Cammerclal Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond. Ind.
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK
of Hammond. A comparative state went of depohlta alnce our opening dnyi Blay 12, 11HHI $ 14.8SO.OI June 12, 1UOO 6S.OT5.1S July 12, 11M) 13,312-03 Augu.t 11, l!Mfl J2N,87N.70 September 12, UMa 147,430.73 Octoiuber 12, ltH4, ....... lfl2,lSTkAS November 12, JlMa 172,7KSJ4 December 12, 11KK1 17S.4Sl.Ofl January 12, 11H)7 22tf.IK5.43
February 12, 1U7 239.7sO.73 March 12, HK7 241,000.94 April 12, lf07 272,711.60 Blay 11, 11M7 S03291.3 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 JVo County, City or School Funds taeluded In the above. We bre the youBxnt bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on Blay 8, 1007. TU11E13 l'EH CF.XT. 1'AIO OS SAV INGS A.M TIM13 UEPOSITS. Give ua a (rial and be convinced of oar fair treatment.
"7
tl x wi
I I .-.v.,v -
4
J ' J
The Title
"The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago
Hum been fittingly given
DR. RUCKEL
Are you going to mover Io you want to employ help? Do yoa want a partner or mora capital In your business? Do yon want to sell or buyf
ITo loss than 20 so-called specialists have come unci gone since he located here, about IO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities.
HE HAS STOOD THE TEST.
After treating more than 6.000 peopla In and-about South Chicago, without
u. lAiiure lo acoornpusn an promised taera m every instance wr.ere they roi.
iowea ms instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say
un vne BUDject. SIX THOUSAND SICIC TREATED.
I have treated more than 6.000 Kick people in and about South Chicago and
made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too alight
iuu 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 sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not abio
to ivuxi) io me. STOMACH THOUBLGS.
you Ieel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thor
ough cure. TIRED FEELING,
I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exer
tion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can
always help those cases promptly and cure them Jn & short time. DISEASES Of WOMEN'.
No other claes of rtispasa are so badlv trated as are tho diseases of women.
I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish.
x wui answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. ro charge lor advice. DISEASES OB 31 EX.
I have studied the eublect carefully and made the discovery of some very
important remedies In recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in le&s thaa one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can
be done lor you and w't.t the cost ol a cure will te. 1 guarantee all I
promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES.
If you have any dlSculty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my
opinion. DLOOD POISON.
I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee
a cure In every case where instructions are loiiowed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY.
I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness in both men and women
and give prompt reiiei irom tne cistreasmg maiaay. COST Of CLUE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CVRE.
In many caees a single prescription is all that is needed to cure; in others.
considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT.
If you so desire I will give you, a written contract to cure you for a speci
fied price, whlcn we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE.
Ton will f.nd mv charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage
of poople, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I
hold within my grasp tne remedy mat wiu cure ii.em. DO NT DELAY. Don't delAv. for the lonerer a disease runs the harder it is to cure.
If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise I
make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. OSce Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:20 p. in. No Sunday Hours. N Charge tor Advice. J. F RUCKEL, M -D.
OYER roSTOFFICE.
92nd St. & Commercial Ave,
SO. CHICAGO,
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