Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1907 — Page 5
Monday, August 12, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 5
Bay's Grist in South Chicago
BULLY WHOLE TEAINLOAD.
Intoxicated 2Vre Terrorle I. C. FnurDK(T Mad Axe Arrested. Two negroes, Charles Page and David Ball, terrorled a tralnload of people last, evening who were coming from Chicago to South Chicago via the L C. They seemed to be affected by drink and walked through the cars threatening everybody who as much as dared to look at them. The train was stopped at Seventy-fifth street where Conductors John Dolan and Emil Anderson and Offlcer White who had been summoned put them off. The two boarded the train at Sixty-seventh street, but not before Conductor Dolan had snatched Charles Pago from sure death under the cars, where lie had fallen. After he had been helped Into the coach, the negro began abu3lng the conductor and after him everybody eisa who was within ear shot. When Ball saw that the train was to bo stopped In order to put him and his bullying companion off ho jumped and escaped temporarily. Ha was later caught by Offlcer Gaynor.
yesterday the Curran boy was accl-
dently struck on the body by the Fes-
truckl boy who was In the swing. The
injured lad was taken home and med
ical care given hlrn.
WHITING NEWS
WINDSOR PARK
Miss Eeulah Arney has returned from
Lako Diamond, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grady were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
Chauncey Glllespe of Whiting spent
Sunday with friends In Windsor Park.
Mrs. Henry Lotz and children have
returned from Horicon, Wis.
Miss Ida Walsh of Seventy-third place has been spending several days
at Lake Geneva.
Mrs. Mattern and daughter, Louise,
are visiting at Laka Wawasee.
SWEDISH CLUB TAKES OUTING.
GraAS Hopper Enjoy Lake lixctirslon to Michigan City, Ono of the most enjoyable outings of the year In which South Chlcagoans participated was that of tho Grass Hoppers who made a laka excursion on the steamer, Robert E. Burke to Michigan City yesterday. Tha Grass Hoppers banded together for special purposes. The end of tha trip found everybody tired for there had not been a dull moment. Among those who wore in tha outing yesterday were: Messrs. Alfred Hero; Alfred Hansen. John Johnson; Nell Lykke, Lars Korby, Chas. Newman and families.
Briefs.
Miss Minnie Kirk, 7611 Saginaw avenue, returned last Saturday evening from a two week's visit with friends at Clinton and Jollet, 111.
Miss Alice Gary of Clinton. 111., who had been tha guest of Miss Minnie
Kirk, of 7611 Saginaw avenue during tha past week, returned to her home
In Clinton today.
Hanoi Stepo. aged SI. llvlnsr in
Eighty-eighth, street, was injured yes
tarday when ha fell down a flight of
staixs, For a tlma his condition was
considered critical.
South, Chicago postoffice employes
and their friends Joined the main body
of the jostofnc& clerka In Chicago yes
terday for a. laka excursion trip to
Grand' Haven, Mich.
Another committee meeting will be held, thl evening by members of the Sooth-Chicago Trades and Labor council for the purpose of completing plans for their labor day celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Doollttle of Oswego, X.
Y., are visiting Mrs. Doollttle of Coles
avenue and Seventy-seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bateman were
Chicago business visitors Saturday.
George Grant, who has been visitinj
his sister, Mrs. M. A. Moran, 7710 Coles
avenue, has returned to ru3 home at
Canton, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borman of Cleve
land avenue, entertained friends from
Blue Island yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn, 7534 Bond ave
nue, left for a visit to Cleveland and Buffalo yesterday. They will be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Gavlt and children have
rona to Iake Wawasee to spend a few
days with Mrs. James Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll and the
former's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Doran,
were White City visitors yesterday.
The union scrv'ces were held in the Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and son.
Seventh-seventh street
Methodist Howard, returned Saturday from Wls-
Eplscopal church last night. P.ev. G.
Griffin of the Baptist church delivered
the sermon.
cousin, where they spent .two weeks.
KENSINGTON NEWS
Conrad Mettier cut his left hand
quite severely Saturday while at his
work In the Supply store, cutting meat.
Joe Patneau of Blue Island, Is visiting relatives here for a few days.
Sam Laton of Sheridan avenue, who
has the typhoid fever, is improving
nicely.
LUCKLESS DAVID'S DIAKY. Began life with $330.00. Speculated, no times. Told lies, two times. Gave a friend the worst of it, no times. Got tho worst of it, 200,000 times. Fell in love, two times. Got married, no times. Found money, no times. Lost money, 700 times. Looked for trouble, no times.
Got discouraged, no times. End of 35 years had 30 cents. '"Luckless David" is a new play by James W. Cutshaw. It tells the story of tha greatest discovery of the nineteenth century, which was culminated in that romantic period known as Tollgate Days. It has an intensely interesting story, studded here and there by gems of richest comedy. New York's eccentric eomedian, Mr. Lee D. Ells
worth, will be seen as Luckless David,
supported by an especially selected
company. This production will be Im
mediately followed by Mr. Ellsworth's
ast season's, success, "A Poor Rela
tion," a play made famous by Sol Smith
Russell, and has, on account of its ster-
ing worth, lived and prospered while
hundreds of others have sprung up and are now forgotten. Both plays will positively be presented at Towla's opera house on Sunday, Aug. IS and the
management guarantees that Mr. Ellsworth will ba seen in both parts at each and every performance.
Miss Lillian Hagan of Hyde Park,
SDent Sundav as the guest of her
cousin. Miss Tillie Douglas.
Mrs. Heyden, who has been tho guest
of her sister, Mrs. William Eaton, has
returned to her home In Chicago Heights.
Edward Kipper of One Hundred and
Nineth street and Indiana avenue vis
ited Mr. Lenzen of State street, Sunday.
Miss Grace Flaugher of the Whiting
postoffice force is spending her two weeks' vacation with relatives in Y'is-consln.
Miss Kate Rebedeau of 11S4S La
fayette avenue, spent Sunday with her
aunt. Miss Margaret McMorrow of the
city.
Charles Gainer and Andrew Keilman
left Sunday morning for Alton. St.
Louis and Kansas City for a week's vacation.
Miss Eva Chantal of 11712 State
street returned home Sunday, after
spending a week In Englewood with
friends.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Tullk of New York avenue was burled at Greenwood cemetery. Hammond
yesterday
Misses Nellie and Mary Smith of
Standwood and Indiana avenues left union services were held by the Friday for Aurora, where she will Methodist and Congregational churches spend a week visiting friends and rel- yesterday. In the morning the serv-
atives. ices were held In the Congregational
church and in the evening at the
Methodist, where Rev. Elliot, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Hammond
preached.
LOWELL NEWS
Mrs. Adam Eberts Is visiting her Miss Margaret Griffith entertained
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Martin, at Gary, several friends at her home In Fred
street and New York avenue yester
Mis. Gills of Michigan, is visiting day afternoon in honor of Miss Mayme
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thompson Laws and Earl Crawford of Crown and her husband. I Point. Music and singing was in
dulged in, and refreshments, consist
Dan Comerford, of Gary, visited with Ing of ice cream and cake, were served
his mother, Mrs. William Buckley and
husband, Sunday. Tha funeral of the 2-year-old child
Judge, Glrten of tho municipal court resumed hla placa on tha bench In Couth Chicago today after a few week's vacation. In the meantime he has been supplanted by Judge Lantry of Hydo Park.
Tha South Chicago police are still in the dark as to tha whereabouts of Ma. Walter Underlght and her three-nionths-old baby, who havo been missing from their home, 8919 Commercial avenua, since last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Mogan, one of tha oldest
settlers of Burnside. was buried yesterday at Mt. Olivet cemetery. She was taken eick last week and died Thurs
day. She leaves four daughters to mourn her death. Funeral services wore held at the late home, 1717
Ninety-second place.
A launch, bearing no name but occu pled, came very near being upset yes
terday when it was caught by the turning O. I S. & E. bridge. John Bruzer, who happened to be near called tha bridge tender's attention to the position of tha nameless launch, and tho bridge was stopped and the launch
righted.
While Thomas Curran, 9332 Marquette avenue and Max FestruckL 381 Ninety-third street were playing on and around a swing in Bessemer park
WANTED Experienced clothing salesman,; one competent to take charge
of stock. German preferred. E. C
Minas Co., Hammond, Ind. 8-9-St.
RUDOLPH HLCliiNbjR CO. Manufacturers at
ftlill Work, Interior finish, Colonial
Column and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chlcag9 11! Chlcajro Telephone Lake Sbore 450
9132 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO
I'liouo South Chicago S843. MRS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND
MASSAGING PARLORS.
Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order
Suite 7, Lincoln Ilulldlng. Slat Street nod Commercial avenue.
HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Cfaicagro 3003
99Zi Ewlnc Ave. C. A. Fl'iott, Prep.
BAST SIDE.
The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago,
Room and Board $5 per week
Telephones tO nice, 14S Reeldeace 343.
South Chlcaso. PRANK FOSTER ATTO U.VET AT LAW. lloom 15, Commercial Block.
IJOS Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III
Residence, 9120 Exchange avenue.
When in South Chicago stop at tha
NATIONAL : HOTEL
Corner Commercial and Exchange Area.
Uoardera wanted by the Day or Week,
UY WEEK 5.00
Hot and Cold Water, Batha.
sansr at the Christian church Sunday night. A large crowd was in attend
ance to hear them.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kostrbulch of One
The Damon Colored Musical company Hundred and Seventy-first street, was
held from tha Greek Catholic church
yesterday afternoon. The funeral took
place at Hessville. This makes three
children the Kostrbulch family have
lost within the last two weeks. Two weeks apo they buried twin babies,
aped three months. The cause of death
in each case was summer complaint.
Little Ida, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. arid Mrs. lUchard Carter, died
at tha home of her parents, last Sat
urday with whooping cough.
Mrs. IL a Tilton, of Whltiner. visited
relatives in Lowell Saturday and Sun
day. Her daughter, Iiuth, who has I
been here for a week or more, returned
homa with her mother.
BLACK OAK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger were vis
itors in St. John yesterday.
Alva Oser and family of Crown Point
were visitors here yesterday.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tha ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is bv constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in- I Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Randhan were
flamed condition of the mucous lining visitors in Hessvilla yesterday of tha Eustachian Tube. When this
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MIckel transacted
Is entirely closed. Deafness is the business in Hammond Saturday
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it
result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
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. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHIMIN hj & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Mrs. Christ Lohraan and daughter.
Dora, were visitors at Toleston Satur day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters of Mer-
rillville were business visitors here
Saturday.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
The following letters remain un
called for at the Hammond postoffice, for the week ending August 12, 1907.
Peet Ansley.
Vasile Bucelea.
Harry Coleman.
Mrs. John Carey. Jacobu Catiavein.
W. II. Curtis.
Frank L Ebner.
William Fell. AVilliam Francin. Mrs. Ethel Gerger.
Mrs. W. J. Green.
Chas. Hoiget. John Hogan.
T. Hubbard. Frantisck Kroupa, Mrs. Alice Leach. Miss Maude Malicate. John Mason. M. Guiseppa Murano.
BIrt McClanahan.
Adalbert Nowak.
Francesco Caputo Di NicolaFrank O'Hern.
Mike Puljarlck. Chlvrella Giuvanni Fu Pietro.
Lewis Ronnonberg, 2.
Men Stevens.
Miss Julia Stoddard. Monroe Sink. Miss Julia Stander. Mrs. R. Schortinghuis.
William H. Smith. Chas. Stuckey. Andojry Szyszka, Mies LJzy Sage. Irving M. Williams. Charles Whitlock.
William H. Gostlin, P. M.
Ma: if r'h' $ iV-".'-.1 H
11 irv; . A
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture officially declares that beer is the purest and best of all foods and drinks, and thus recognizes that Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is as much a food as it is a beverage. The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process gives to the beer the highest food value, while the Pabst Perfect Brewing Process
gives it the lowest percentage of alcohol in all beers.
If
P
n- : i.Vii3 1
t
1
wm
.ueixiDDon
Tke Beer of Quality is therefore a genuine temperance drink which doctors prescribe for the -sick and senemic, while temperance workers realize that by encouraging the use of beer they discourage the use of intoxicating liquors. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon at meals and between meals and you will find it agrees with you and increases
your strength and vitality. When ordering Beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery.
Tabst Brewing Fayette & Oakley Hammond. Phone 2342.
Co.. S i'A"
Drew Tears In Plenty. A physician in Portland, Ore., estimated that 2,048 teaspoonfuls of tears, or two gallons in all, were ehed in one night by the audience that heard "Madam Butterfly" in that city recently.
HEQEWISCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofl spent the
week end here as the guest or her relatives.
Sam Vonish and family moved to
Griffith, Ind.
Mrs. Sam Cooke and sister, Mrs.
Keeler of Nebraska spent the week end
at llobart.
Mr. Ward left for Huntington, W. Va.,
Friday evening.
Misses Emma Sunenshine has re
turned to her home in Chicago after
a week's visit with Mrs. N. Schultz.
Miss Gertrude Slove returned home
from her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupes and family vis
ited friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Hobart spent yesterday here as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Henry' Ewen.
Miss Mary Moixin has gone to Kan
kakee, I1L, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Huber and family of
Chicago are spending a week hers with
Mrs. Huber's sister, Mrs. Fred Keck.
Mrs. Sullivan and children are visit
ing a week in Valparaiso, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jordan took
a trip down the lake to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Hugo Presholdt of Hammond
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nliniti
Mrs. Harry Renbarger and son. Carl
ton, caw the Cubs ruay ball Saturday-
afternoon.
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundberg and family were in South Chicago Sunday afternoon.
F. Adams has resigned his position
at the Nickel Plate.
Mrs. Thomas Dolon of Lyons, Neb., is visiting her nephew, John Crehan of Superior avenue.
Mrs. Earl Murphy returned home Sunday from Toledo, O., where he has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Coon of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting with the former's eister, Mrs. Harry Renbarger.
Mrs. F. Wayland from the North
I Mde, spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of her mother in Stony Island.
Bottled Goods a specialty retailed ej Wholesale Prices for Weddings. Partl nJ Family (.'. ED. A. SILVERMAN US47 Ontario Ave. Herewisch, 111
Rats and Rates. Rats according to a goTernment bulletin, eat $100,000,000 worth of grain annually. And yet. In spite of rata and rates, the farmers manage to do pr&tiy well.
The Stony Island ball team was de
feated Sunday afternoon by the Dust to-go's, by the score of S to 2, in fa vor of the Dust-to-go's.
J.
Y. SWARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market U7-126 Niety-thlra Street. STONY ISLAND.
New York Nationalities.
There are about 7S9.000 people of
German parentage in New York, 735,-
000 of Irish extraction. 250,000 with
Russian blood in their veins, and 223,ooa Italians.
HDIAHA STATE HEWS
Brazil, Ind., Aug. 12. V. J. O'Donnell, one of the leading saloonkeepers in the city for many years, has received a sentence in the city court which it is expected will put a stop to violations of the liquor laws in this city for a time at least. OTkmneil was triet on two charges before Mayoi Shattuck. in both of which he was charged with selling bottles of Wei to two different persons, Mayor Shattuck found O'Donnell guilty on tho first charge and fined him $C0 and costs and sentenced him to fc-ixty days in Jail. Mayor "Soaks It to Him." On being found guilty of the second charge Mayor Shattuck gave the saloonkeeper the full benefit of the law. Cuing him $G0 and costs, together with a sentence of sixty days in Jail and revoked his license. The penalty
imposed by the court in both cases
amounts to about $123 and 120 days
In the county jail. O'Donnell acted as his own attorney in both cases and at
once gave notice of an appeal to the
circuit court, and filed his appeal bond.
The cases will come up at the Octo
ber term of the circuit court When Greek Meets Greek.
O'Donnell has always had the repn
tatlon of being one of the hardest men
In the saloon business to convict
violating the liquor laws. He fitted
up his premises at considerable ex
pense with all kinds of safeguards and
in thp many years he has been In the
saloon business here he has been fined
only once or twice. This time, how
ever, the Retail Liquor Iealers association which recently circulated an
agreement and obtained the signatures
of all of the saloon men of the city
with the exception of four, of whom
O'Donnell was one, agreeing to obey
the Nicholson law took the task in hand of compelling O'Donnell to closo
on Sunday. They Had the Goods on Him
The members of the association in
duced several persons to buy bottle
of beer at his 6aloon last Sunday and
turn the beer over to them and this,
with the evidence of the persons who
bought the beer, was used against 'T-l,-..w.ll MV .-l
ward of 10 to anv one who wmild bnv k-w.w.v ..ww. ....j. w.. mwu vu,l
r.ppr 1n anv saloon in the Htv on Snn, auu vugs.
lay and testify to the fact before the WiI1 Polish Furniture; Mirrors and Showcases.
court. w"i kill all kinds ol Insects and uerms.
The Disinfectant of the age.
As a cleaner and polisher for fixtures, furniture, automobiles and
Two Companies of tne National Guard carriages O-Cedar Spray is unequaled.
Are at Tell City, ind., Used with the spray it reduces the labor two-thirds and thoroughly
on Duty. cleans the varnish. The oils are rubbed into the varnish when rubbing
Tell City, Ind., Aug. 12. Everything dry, giving hard glass finish. Leaving the surface absolutely free
Is quiet here and there have been no from anything that will catch or hold dust. It will not gum, it keeps
disturbances of any kind. The state the varnish from losing its luster, preserving it.
troops will be withdrawn today un- We guarantee O-Cedar Spray to be the best cleaner and
less there is senous trouble. Adjutant polisher sold.
Should be used in every home it eliminates half the labor of the weekly cleaning day. It will clean bath tubs, closets and thoroughly disinfect same. Wonderful when sweeping your carpets. Clean and polish your furniture with O-Cedar Spray, It will improve the finest finish. Use O-Cedar Spray for cleaning your hardwood floors, it will clean and give a beautiful luster of newness and cleanliness to them. Use O-Cedar Spray in the chicken house it will destroy vermin and disinfect it. A liquid, Oil Soap Compound, applied with an atomizer spraying a fine spray on floors, carpets and Linoleums, which absorbs the dust. When you sweep the dirt rolls up in front of your broom, leaving your floor or carpet clean. It is easy to use. This means it removes dirt without physical labor. The spray itself is full of muscle. Where O-Cedar Spray is used, you will find a clean sanitary store, free from bad odors, moths and dust. We guarantee O-Cedar Spray to be the best dust holder sold. O-Cedar Spray Number 1 is put up especially for the killing
I 1 j x s J a-. A. M. ii A. m
plov of the Kentucky and Indiana ana uebiroying 01 vermin anu lu pruiew. live muck, stores, eiu, iron
Bridge company, fatally wounded Mrs. the plague of Hys during: tne summer montfts.
MAGIC SPRAY CO., cm?Distributor for Hegewisch Distributor for Lake Co., Ind.
WM. ROSE M. RUHSTADT
G-CEOAR
SPRAY
TROOPS FOK STRIKE RIOTERS
Must First Find Them
A Manila newspaper savs that anv : Oeneral Terry, of the National Guard
Japanese offlcer detected sketching ! remain here until all trouble is
the fortifications in the Philippines ' ovtr- Al lue request or ouuna ui
ought to be compelled to reveal where j mer- Adjutant General Terry, with the
he found the fortifications to sketch. i-vansville and Mount ernon eompa
! nies of the Indiana National Guard,
camo here to prevent disorder growing out of the strike of the workers In
the furniture factory.
General Perry thinks the sheriff
was needlessly alarmed, but the Vln
cennes and Washington companies wero
ordered to stand in readiness to move.
It is a fact, however, that for more
, than a week each night Tell City has
Knew Where to Come. ; witnessed lawlessness on the part of With reference to a fossil tooth of the strikers, and as the result of an
a hippopotamus found in Iowa the attack on the town marshal by a small
London Evening Standard doubts mob of strikers, he shot and killed ono
whether that proves that the animal of them.
ever was an inhabitant of America, It thinks that the tooth belonged to a
hippopotamus that visited for dental purposes.
Jealous Miscreant's Crime.
X" ill T .5 4 tn t ; .5
America -ew jiuany, iiiu., .a.ug. it. jjuviu
J. Hawkins, a switchman in the em-
rRODlCE MARKETS.
! Ilettie Zurschmide at the home of her .hSiiuiauaVitr iricer I father, by shooting her four times, and
a wide range. Arivals from Illinois, then committed suicide a short distanco
California and Arizona are especially I aw nlg home wa fo'rmer7 In Ko
Indianas show mora uniform quality i komo, Ind. Jealousy was said to be
and are steady. The demand is fairly
active. Watermelons were nrmiy held. Receipts are moderate and demand active. Peaches sold readily when nice.
whllA noorer stock was eaav. with
prices covering a wide range. Pota-1 toea continued easy; butter, eggs and;
the cause of the tragedy.
Liquor Was Unlawfully Seized. Wawasee, Ind., Aug. 12. Jamea II. Johnson & Sons, proprietors of
poultry steady. Prices on round lota i Wawasee Inn, who had been accused
follow: ; of violating the local ODtion laws bv
Buttei? Receipts, 8,092 tubs. Extra . . , v, v, . TryT-v (..Mn ?iu- Tria t tnH having liquors la the hotel, have been
dealers, 5o; prints, 26c; firsts, 22 j acquitted on the ground that the cases
llclG.coZ?Za beer seized la a raid some time
ago were the private property of cer-
evs. 22c: firsts, zoc: renovated, 22c; i
packing- stock, lSc j
Egg iieceipts, S.6US cas3. Jdls- , n?n empstsi nnd wrw intpnrtfrt fnr tholr-
csllaneous lots as received from the : . , country, caee3 returned. 1315sc; OVrn consumption. cases included, 143,16c; firsts, packed I in new whttewood cases, grading 45; Warrant for a Fugitive Banker. per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed j Sevmour Ind. Anir 12 Prnspcntin whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent i oeymour, inu., auj,. -U.. iTOSecuifresh stock, lSc; extra high grade! Ing Attorney Swalls says that a warstock, ending 80 per cent f resh, especi- rant nag been iSSued for Hugh A. Purally packed for city trade. 18 He j , . . - &, , " New potatoes Receipts, 15 cars. J rell, president of the Peoples State Choice to fancy, 75077c; fair to good,; bank at Brownstown, who left with
VealQuotations for calves in good ! b lfe shortly after the bank closed.
order were as follows: so to 0 lb : ft few cays flgo, and whose whereVoobs'HbSt 80 lb3' 70SC: 80 ! abouts are not known. He had been
uressea oeei al. x riua, nc, io. 1: o ""-j oi-uv-n. ojcuu loins. 17c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 1 Intion.
chuck, 7 He; No. 1 plate, 4 He ;
Live poultry Xurkeys, per lb, 11c; 1
chickens, fowls, Hl,aiac; springs, 14 V4
C?15o: roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.00;
ducks. 10 12c.
Fruit Apples, Tacfrjz.00 per box:
bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.75 (I? 2.00 ;
lemons. Caiiromia, ?4.&y, 5.00; oranges
Bank Cashier Disappears. Dillsboro, Ind., Aug. 12. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Fred I-ubbe, cashier of the First National
fisnt Tr i fpnrpfl hv hla fnmil-r- nnrt
Qi :rPerc;e;aches: $bop1r ends that he has committed suicide.
crate; cnernes, n.suirj.uu per ltj-qt. Uls disappearance is coincident WITH
RerirM Biackberrie. fa.oo? 2.5ft appearance of tie bank examiner.
24-Qt case; red raspberries, $2.002.50:
per 24-pt case; DiacK caps, ll.1a32.uO per 10-qt case. i . Have Deserved To. Melons Aritona cantaloupes, crates,, . , , v. . 81.00 2 3.50; California, ?3.75; Indiana,! A friendly old cur dog, which was $3.50; Illinois. 6075c; baskets, 25 S; j about to be killed at Wray because he S0c: watermelons, cars. $215.00'S325.00. 1 , . v. . California green fruits Plums. $1.65 had no owner to pay his tax, was (??2.50 per case; grapes. $3.50 per case;! rescued by members of the Rattler tfssrer"??10 PeF bX: peaohe8' 65 force, who paid the necessary amount. Green vegetables Beets, ti.oo per 100 i It's a ten to one bet that every man bun faes; cabbage, f 1.00 1.25 per crate;! who was ia oa the deal has slept well carrots, $1.00il.2a per 100 bunches; . . cauliflower. 25cli.25 per box; celery. ' ever since. Denver Post. 30900 per crate; cucumbers. 15 3 30c
per basket; green peas, $1.00 01.50 per sack; green onions, 4lj?5o per bunch; lettuce, 2540c per tub; leaf. 20g-25o per case: parsley. $1.50 per brl; radishes, home grown. $1.50 per 100
.ViSts 9l:VJ. E!1 13 at Present 34 Pr WOO. while
xnatoes, 2050c per case; turnips. 0c wbJl FJ2SlCf. i 28 per 1.-O00.
per
i To Youn People i 5 I Insist upon having a tele- j ;! phone in your home. Your j; !; s parents may not realize its value. ;! j; YOU DO. Don't let them rest j ;;i until they order. Your happiness ;l j is at stake. Insist! j: s A Rate For Any Purse ; : ? CHICAGO TELEPHONE- COMPANY j !
Decreasing Birth Rate. The birth rate of both England and
Germany is decreasing. That of Ger-
THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Tilts, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Cl-xonic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNQS:-ia all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- cot curable in private practice. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forms of Female Disorders. SeDd 'cript,yo Suite 3CO-304 Hammond Bid-. HAMMOND.