Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1907 — Page 5

- 3-

Wednesday, Sept 18, 1907, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 5

Bay's Grist in South-. Chicago

BACK DOORS ADMIT TO SOUTH CHICAGO SALOONS.

South Chicago' H-fr-hjnrnt I'lacM Wide Open on Election Hay to Such

a Know tixe Hope Tvreuty Pro

prietor Evude the Law. ( 5p-Inl to LtU- County Times.)

South Chicago, Sept. 18. Saloons In all sections of South Chicago were open yesterday In spite of the law which

provides that all saloons must be closed

on election day. Along Strand avenue the rear doors of saloons were

wldo open, tho front doors being

closed.

A Times reporter saw five men coming out of a saloon wiping their

mouths. Scores of voters eat in differ

cnt saloons drinking and playing cards.

Some of the saloons that had btror gar

dens served beer to tho voters as they

came from the polls.

About twenty saloons kept their

back door3 open.

AGOG OVES HORSE SHOW.

Society Wonder AVbo Will be Acknow

ledged Leader In South Shore Event.

South Chicago society i3 all stirred

up and wondering who will be the eo

clal leader at the horso show to be

given at the South Shore Country club

during the week of Oct. 7. It will be within the province of those in charge of the show to determine this, for It is

generally regarded that the patroness whose name heads the list will have the honor of being regarded as the social leader. Seventy boxes were sold or reserved by mail yesterday and many seats were purchased.

who has been ill for the past month.

Is recovering.

WEST PULLMAN

Verna Kraut of 736 Ninety-third

street, is very seriously ill.

Alex Therns S94S Escanaba avenue

is confined to his bed with the fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield of Wallace

street is entertaining Mrs. Peck and son, Guy of IVadford. 111.

Cecil Dunkley, 12 years old. 6946 Eu

clid avenue, was severely injured when

he fell between a south bound suburban train of the Illinois Central and the

platform. He was removed to his

home at the above address.

Ray Mailman of Grand Haven is a

! West Pullman visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rounds are en

tertaining Mr. and Mr3. week.

Miiilman this

CHARTER IS DEFEATED li LANDSLIDE ME

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Dekker of Stewart

I visiting at Lansing, Mich.

avenue is !

Mrs. O. Tomblin has improved very

much from her recent illness.

Miss Ida Walsh, 149 Seventy-f.fth place, has returned from her vacation,

which she epent at Detroit and Mt.

Clemens.

L

BURNS! DE NEWS

Little Grace Cochran of Ninety-

The Ladies' Aid and Guild of St

Margaret's Episcopal church held their second place is down with dipthtria

first meeting this fall in the guild

room of the church, this afternoon.

Thirty-one Wards Out of Thirty-five Roll Up Heavy Vote Against Measure, Total Ballots Being 181,oeo.

Mrs. E. J. Deane visited with friends

on the West Bide yesterday.

Miss Annetta Nelson of Essex, Iowa,

who has been the guest of Dr. and

Mrs. Kelson, 7614 Saginaw avenue, dur

ing the summer, has returned to her

home.

Miss Anna Simms of 1S50 Ninety-

second place, who lias ben seriously ill for the last three months is now able

to be out again.

WARDS 2, 3, 6, 7 "SAY YES,"

COURTS AMENDMENT WINS

FIRE ABOARD PORTAGE.

Steamship' Upper Deck Destroyed by Flauiem -Captain West Ilreaka His Arm. While laying at the dock at Marquette, the steamship. Portage, caught fire late last night. Practically all the upper deck was destroped. The fire was discovered by Captain West of the eteamshlp, Presque Isle, which was lying near tho Portage. While running to the whistle rope. Captain West stumbled over a huge rope and fell, fracturing his left arm.

City of Glasgow Springs a Leak. The steamship. City of Glasgow, a former South Chicago boat, sprung a leak while loading ore at the Great Northern docks at Superior. She was towed into a slip, but the water came In so fast that It was necessary to ground the ship to save her. A steam pump has been installed and an examination is being made to determine whether tho boat can carry her cargo down without being repaired.

Windsor Park Chapter No. 2S4, Or

der of Eastern Star, will entertain the grand officers of the state at a large dinner, to be held at the Oaks hotel

tomorrow evening. Windsor Chapter

is working very hard to make this af

fair a success. In fact they Intend to make this the most elaborate affair of

the year. The management of the

dinner is in the hands of a very cap able committee.

Mr. B. J. Smith of Cottage Grove

avenue spent Monday afternoon with

friends in Roseland.

Mr. Schmlllen of 9119 Cottage Grove

avenue moved to Ninety-third street

this afternoon.

Mrs. II. Simms of Hyde Tark visited

with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Simms, yesterday afternoon.

Only Half Registered Electors Turn Out and the City's New "Dress"

Loses in all But Four Wards Pro-

Charter Forces Put to Ignominous

Route on South Side.

The Book club of Windsor Park held Its first meeting of the new season yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. White,

Seventy-fourth street and Bond ave

nue, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Misa N. Lord,

president: Mrs. D. Thompson, vice

president; Mrs.' F. C Fletcher, secretary and treasurer. The topic adopted for discussion and debate during

the season was "The Development of

the Drama from the Timo of Sopho

cles to the Present day. The essay

read by Mrs. White on the "Theater In Ancient Greece," was well received

and the discussion following interest

ing and instructive. In spite of the Inclemency of the weather there was

a largo attendance.

ROBERTS DALE NEWSl

I Mr. and Mrs. J. Aman of Pearl street

are entertaining the former's sister, of

Garrett, Ind.

Messrs. John Blaul and John Mins-

berg spent Tuesday visiting friends in LaPorte, Ind.

Mrs. Schlisenger of Chicago visited

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch of Roberta avenue, yesterday.

Miss Selma Vogel returned home, af

ter spending several days visiting relatives in Chicago.

SOUTH DEER1NQ

Tom Dowler returned to school Mon

day after a short Illness.

Mrs. Olaf Nelson was on a shopping

tour to Chicago, yesterday.

Miss Sadie Malloy, who has been very Bick for some time, is reported to

be no better.

r ' "Arrival and Clearances. - South Chicago Arrived Leonard. Cleared Grain Tale, Buffalo. Light Lynch, Queen City, Superior.

Real Estate Transfers. . Superior av 130 ft. n. of 90th St., w. f. 25x140; April 4, 1903 Edward Arndt to Ilansine Lykko

Lake av. 260 ft. n. of 74th st. e. f. 100x214; Sept. 6 A. A- Feigo to Chas. C. Ileisen 3,500

8,000

Briefs.

Mrs. Dodger. 65t Ninety-third street.

So astounding are the revelations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN,

Mr. Jerome has been in South Chicago but a short time, yet he has already brought many wives and husbands together who were estranged. Ho has settled love affairs by his wonderful telepathic and magnetic powers, to the joy of both parties.

Jerome is no cheap Illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture.

learned in the mystic sciences and

gifted with a mighty power. He calls you by name and tells you what you

desire to know without your speaking Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sundays 2 to 6.

FES 50 CENTS. 9057 Commercial Avenue, Cor. 91st St., SOUTH CHICAGO.

Phone Sooth Chicago S9-43. MRS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING- AND

MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order

Suite 7, Lincoln Building.

61st Street and Commercial avenue. telephones jOffice, 148) Residence, 343. Sooth Chic as o. FRANK FOSTER ATTOR.XET AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, HI Hestdenca. 8120 Exchange avenue

Patrick Flynn of Calhoun

was the guest of relatives in

Chicago Sunday and Monday.

Frankie, the infant son of Mr. and

Mrs. Croll of 10239 Calhoun avenue.

died Sunday afternoon after a linger

ing illness. The funeral was held One Hundred and Eighteenth and Atch-

yesterday morning at 9 o clock. In

terment was at Holy Cross cemetery,

Hammond.

Fierce, and Messrs. Ed Evans and Al

bert Hoffman of Whiting, attended the

Sunday exercises at the Jail Chapel

In Chicago. Rev. McBride conducted

E. S. Edman went to South Bend,

Ind., yesterday in his automoljle,

where he will join Mrs. Edman, who

has been there since Sunday, while

away they will attend the wedding of the services,

Mrs. Edman's sister, Miss Cora Bar

rer, wno is tiuuo ia,vurauijr wiuwa Mrs. E. fcimon entertained a num-

here, having made several brief visits ber of relatives and friends at a din-

with her sister. ner at her home in Pearl street, yes

terday, In honor of her daughters.

Misses Susie and Frances, who were

confirmed Sunday by the Bishop of

Fort Wayne, Ind. Among the out-of

Chicago, Sept. IS. The proposed new charter for Chicago was defeated in

yesterday s rererenuum election by a

vote of 121,479 to 69,531. The majority against the charter was 61,898.

In the South park district, compris

ing practically all of the South Side all the way to the Indiana state line,

where the park commissioners opposed the new dress, the avalanche swept the

pro charter forces to ignominous rout.

Tho vote in this division was 37,585

against and 22,841 for. The total vote was 181,060. Hoy O. West, speaking for the Deneen forces, said the overwhelming de

feat was due to "Inexcusable tampering

at Springfield."

Mayor Busae said that, while keenly

disappointed, he would try to worry

along under tho present charter.

Amendments to the Municipal courts

act were approved by a vote of 90,100

to 71,363. The majority for the court proposition was 1S.7S7. The court! amendments were voted down in the Fourln, Ftfth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth,

Nineteenth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth

wards.

The charter received a majority In

but four wards of Chicago the Second,

Third, Sixth and Seventh. The total

majority of these four wards was 2,551.

Talk Constitutional Convention.

Pro-charter leaders siid last night that a movement likely would be

launched soon looking to a constitu

tional convention.

As soon as the result was known County Attorney Lewis said he would at once institute mandamus proceed

ings to test the constitutionality of the Juul law. This act limits the tax ;

rate to 5 per cent. It is contended that the constitution provides an additional

10 cents on each 8100 assessed valua-

jiir. ana airs, nen uauey oi narnson tlon for county purposes. When the

avenue, and Misses Delia and Lyda charter bill passed the Legislature a

bill was put through repealing the

y77gf- HOI o l$LA K4p) I GNEa. "the height of good taste"!

IPER HEIDSIECK is the one highgrade tobacco you can buy ia

every good tobacco store everywhere ; because it is the only kind good enough for men who insist

on the finest grade of chewing tobacco. Nothing but the choicest selected leaf from

the finest crops goes into Piper Heidsieck that's why it is absolutely the finest chewing tobacco ia

the world. Not expensive even though it is best

S5S

Louis Timm of Riverside, 111., visited

his mother, Mrs. William Timm, and relatives here yesterday.

Mrs. M. Lowell of Hammond was

the guest of Mrs. William Beisen at

her home in Pearl street, yesterday.

Mrs. E. Rathbun and daughter, Mrs.

B. C. Holmes of Harrison avenue, were

the guests of relatives in Chicago, yes

terday.

Little Michael Paylo of Harrison

avenue met with a serious accident

avenue while playing yesterday. He fell from

East a tree and broke his arm. and ia now

under Dr. Kohr's care.

Mr. Nedje and G. Fedorko, contrac

tors for the Slavish Lutheran church, which is to be erected at the corner of

ison avenue, began work yesterday.

JUST A WORD

While you have a few moments

to spare. DO YOU HEED MONEY? We loan from J10.00 to $1000.00

on Furniture, Planes, Horses, Wagons and other personal prop

erty and leave the goods in your

possession. vou repay us In small weekly or monthly payments

HO PUBLICITY WHATEVER

but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write or phone us and we will seed our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. GH1G1G0 DISCOUNT GO, 9138-40 Commercial Am SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 P. M. We close other Evenings at 6 P. M. or address L. Box 816, Hammond, Ind.

Bias

HE6EWISGH AND BURKKAM

Mrs. Janet Robertson Is quite 11L

Juul law. Governor Deneen vetoed the

repealing measure. The legislature

can consider the veto when it reassem

bles Oct. 8.

Yesterday's result was considered by political leaders a death knell for the

referendum in Chicago.

The slaughter of the charter was

carried into all the municipalities and towns within the corporate limits of

Chicago.

It was generally agreed last night j

town guests present were: Mr. and that tho charter movement is dead.

Mrs. R. Jockes of East Chicago, Mr. The Legislature will not again consider

Mr. and Mrs. sick list.

E. Hurd are on the

Miss Lo Vanch Martlndale was In

Hammond yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark last evening with Mis3 Lena

spent

Reed.

Stang and daughter of Colehour,

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Mrs. Peter Pfolfer left for Whiting

Tuesday evening.

tion of Mr. Miller that the court accept the indorsement of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the parent company of the Indiana corporation,

was criticised by the district attorney on the ground that the larger concern should be taken into consideration in

fixing the bonds only as the owner of the lesser.

At the close of the session no agree

ment was reached on this subject It was stated that the government will begin an investigation of the actual worth of the Indiana company, so that

an increase of the bonds may be secured. This subject will be taken up with the attorney general this morn

ing.

Elmer Coleson and Miss Mary Sund-

berg were in Burnham last evening on

business.

M. Ludwig of Wheatfield was a St.

John visitor, Tuesday.

it for years, it was predicted.

The charter received a terrific pound

ing in the Deneen wards on the South

Side and in d?!l of the Busse wards on

the North and Northwest Sides.

Mayor Burse's own ward, the Twenty-

first gave tho anti-cnarter forces a

majority of 11S.

The Twenty-fifth ward, the banner

Republican ward of Chicago, which Butter Receipts. 7.200 tubs; extra

gave Mayor Busse a majority against creamery, Jobbing, 27c; price to retail

PRODUCE MARKETS.

the charter of 364.

26V4C; seconds, 2324c; dairies, Cool-

Mrs. Louis Schmal of Chicago visited

relatives here, Tuesday.

Mrs. John Edwards and son, Doug

las, and Mrs. William Price, spent

Monday out of town.

J. Hill of Hammond transacted

business at St. John yesterday.

BONAPARTE CONFIDENT

yes, 25c; firsts, 22(g23c; seconds, 20H

(QZlftc; renovate

stock, zoc.

V

ISc; packing

Misses Esther and Jennie Forsberg returned to their home in Roseland

yesterday after spending a few days Tuesday.

here with friends.

Joseph Gerlach and Ed Austgen at

tended the horse sale at Crown Point,

Bud Reed will open a bowling alley

on the corner of Erie avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hege-

wlsch, 111., on Sept. 14. The place has

been put in fine shape and the alley

will be run In first class order. 9-4-2w

Edward Conners, section foreman.

returned from Lafayette, where he visited his family.

A dance will be given Wednesday

evening, Sept. IS, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody Invited. 16-3

Eggs Receipts, 7,481 cases; miscel

laneous lots as received from the coun

try, cases returned, 14 17c; cases in

cluded. 14H17V2c; firsts, packed in

new whitewood cases, grading 45 per

rent fresh. 19M.C: firsas. nacked in

Is Sure That the Standard Si?

. , grading 80 per cent rresn, especially Oil Fine Will D6 packed for city trade, 23 c.

roiatoes neceipu, so cars; cnyice iu

SUStained. Sweet potatoes Virginias, f2.G0 per

on; jerseys, si.zo per Dri.

Vl Onnta tions for calves In errnil i

cnicago, frept. a.. ine ieaerai gov- order were as lollows: 50 to 60 lb

ernment is prepared to meet any con- weights, 7??Rc; 60 to 60 lbs, 89c; SO to

Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 16 c; No.

The Title

9 I

V

.J'l HI'

1 vc

T V. , V

. , r.tr

"The

!clial

I

of So. Chicago

htijs been fittingly glvor

DR. RUCICBLr

rsTo Ig&s than 20 ocolleS p eo! nl 1j3 fcc havo come and gono slnco Ho located licrti, about lO years ago, after ix wide experience in other cities. HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating mow than 6,000 people in and about South. 'Chicago, "without a failure to accomplish all promised thatn la every tcurtaac wbare- they followed his instructions. We will now listen to- what tho Doctor has to say

on me euDjecL. SIX TIIOUSAKO SICK TUEATKD. I have treated more than 6,000 trick people In and about South. Chicago and made many cure among those claaed aa lnour&idea. N diaeaso too alight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TILE AT. I treat moat diseases where the patient is abl -topsail at my-ottoa-ami can sometimes make special arrangements to caII on -those -who. era -met abia, to come to me. STOMACH TUCTTHLKS. If you feel -.depressed after meata, with a bloat! condition, of tha atormch and bowels,- with belching of gas, I can giro you prompt rellar and a thor-. ough cure. TI11ED FEEL1SG. I find ao many people who complain of being- tired from every Uttl. exertion, or they are more tired In the morning than af twr a day's work :Xlarcy of these do not sleep welL but are continually disturbed by dreams, I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a ahort tlma. DISEASES OV VOMEOf. No other class of diseases are eo badly treated aa are tha diseaaea -of "womon. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and hav provn remedies that cure quickly. Call In and aak aa many oueatlonar aa you wlaa, I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charge- tor advice. DISEASE OP 2HE.V. I have studied the subject carefully and made the .disco-very of kobm "Tery

important remedies In recent yesra, which enables" me to pwform perfect '

truren in less man une-iourm me unte iornmrij requirecu jou wii-i- xtoxi.c um; improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment.

all . In and talk over your troublee with me. I will eXDiain. last wtiat-c'j?i

be dono for you and what tlie coat of a cure will be. 1 g? tfff-Q,

promise. Xso cnarge lor advice. t s coxsttiPATioar xxnt piles, j " -I treat successfully all cases o( contlpatlon find ptlea. t

If vou have anv dlfflaurtv with vour kldneva r bladder. .calLknSat.mr I

jinlnlon. T

BLOOD FOXSON.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Miss Anna Mahoney called on Mrs.

Barbauld, Tuesday afternoon.

Work on the new parochial resl-

i dence has come to a standstill, owing

to the difficulty to get the right ma

terial.

Mrs. P. Hardy made a business trip

to Burnsido Monday afternoon.

Mrs. E. Hardy of Hammond visited

her parents in Stony Island Tuesday.

John Feddy has rented Peter Liesen-

f elfs farm. Peter Liesenfelt will have a sale of his personal property later

In the fall.

Frank Vetrovlc made a business trip

to Grand Crossing Tuesday evenins

Mat Brick, who owns the Schu

macher farm, east of St. John, is making preparations on that place, where he intends to move next spring.

tentlon of the Standard Oil attorneys that the $29,24.0,000 fine Imposed by

Judge Landis be set aside.

Attorney General Charles J. Bona

parte, who arrived in Chicago yester

day and will hold a long conference with District Attorney Edwin W. Sims

this morning, expressed his certainty that, while immunity will be granted to the Alton road, any effort to nullify the big fine on the ground that the Im

munity agreement should have been an

nounced will be unsuccessful.

The attorney general firmly denied that he Intended to resign hi3 office. He

1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1

chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 5c.

Live poultry iurkeys. per lb, 13c;

chickens, fowls, 11HC; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00(7.00; ducks, 11c.

Fruits Apples, fl.505.00 per brl;

25cg?1.50 per basket; crabapples, $1.60 (

y 3. dO per brl; jl.OO'iil.aU per brl; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, $2.00; straight,

fl.7a; culls, l.z5-l.o0; bouquets, 75c

$1.40; lemons, California, $3.5004.75;

oranges, California, $3.7i &.t0; pine

apples, ?5.00i?9.00 per crate; peaches,. $1.00 (a 1.50 per crate; Michigan, 15S)C

per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 2023c per

8-io DasKet; pears, Z.soa.&.QO per brl.

.Melons liocky iord canteloupes.

I treat blood poison with marked success, give prermpt -relief and4eru&raate a cure in every case where instructions ara folio-wed. WEAK ASD PAXLXKG MEMORY. X treat weak and failing memory and zverrotumees in. both raen ajsd'.woniea and give prompt relief from the distressing malady.

I make no charge for telling yoa just what It wtU-cost-to care you. OXB CALL WILL CURB. In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed to cars; In i others, considerable time and medicines are required. LBOIL WHITTES CONTRACT. If you so -desire . I will give you a written contract to care you for . specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. Toil will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking- adv&ntas of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. 1X.YT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the hardar it is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise 1 make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. OSice Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:3d p. m. No Sunday Hours. So Charge for AdTlce. J. F". RUCKEL, M .D. OVER F09TOFFICE.

Q2nd St. S: Commercial Ave.

SO. CHICAGO

said that he Intended to remain at the I $1.501.75; Illinois, baskets, 1025c;

Mr. and Mrs. West and Miss Han

nah Johnson left Tuesday for a visit

with friends In Knox, Ind.

J. W. SWARTZELL

Grocery and Meat Market

UST-1289 N.r-ety-third Street.

Bucolic Style. "The farmers made fortunes on wheat, didn't they?" "Yes, indeed," replied the railroad oSScial, "and by a little strategy we are getting them to ride In our parlor cars. You know the farmers hare always been prejudiced against parlor cars." "Why was that?"

'Well, they said the car3 didn't look

head of the department of justice, and that the administration's "trust bust

ing" will continue without Interruption.

The district attorney and John S.

Miller, chief counsel for the oil com

pany, disagreed repeatedly at a morn

ing session of Judge Grosscup's court

when the bonds of the Standard Oil

osages, 2oi5c per crate; watermelons.

cars, $to.0olo0.uu.

California green fruit Plums, S0c

$1.65 per case; grapes, 75S4.50 per

ears, $1.75 & 9.00 per box; peach:$l.lo per box.

Womanly Enough for Him.

Miss Graduate "What is your deS-

nition of the term womanly woman, father, dear?" Her Father "A wom

anly woman is one who is capable of

manufacturing a pie like those your

grandmother uaed to turn out."

Stray Stories.

us to thinking, bo we fitted up sev

eral special parlor cars with wax fruit, horse-hair furniture and oldfashioned photograph albums and now you couldn't pay the farmers to rid8 in any other car but the parlor."

case; p

es, ooc

Beans Hand picked, choice. $1,831?

1.S5; screened and depending on quality. $1.25?1.50; red kidney, per bu. tz.20

ftr2.30: oil grades, i2.0ua2.15; brown.

Swedish. J1.502.00: limas. California.

company was fixed at $5,000,000 pend- per 100 lbs, $5.75 5 5.85.

ing an appeal of the Alton case to the I Green vegeta&jes Beets, $1.90 per

i kim uuuciiw, c-a.uua.ge, (i.uu per rrti- rarrotJ. 11.00 Tc-r 100 hirnchos-

When the decision was announced that cauliflower. S0cSx$L25 rer box: celerv!

the court would require a cash bond j S0Q 90c per crate; cucumbers. 15 50c

crate;

to cover the value of the Whiting prop- bunch"; green onions, 6Sc per bunch; erty, which, was estimated at $4,000,000, lettuce, 40 50c per tub; leaf, 25S30 per Mr. Sims announced that the govern- ca8ei mushrooms, 10 f 20c per box; . . ... , . . . , . . peppers, Cue per Back; parsley, $1.00 ment reserved the right to Insist on a brl. radishes. home grown, 40 60c

100 buncnes; string oeans. green, 50c per sack; onions, 40c $1.10 per sack;

spinach, SO 40c per tub; tomatoes, 50 ..0o per cace; turnips, 5e per sack;

anything like parlors at all. That set of $2,000,000 and a forthcoming surety MectseibhorsVrili ... . . ! -. .-k, Tr-v,.., l gan.c, bc per id, norseraaisn, 5c

larger amount if the plant can be i

shown to be worth more.

On the Question of surety no agree

ment could be reached. The sugge3

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO OAU.ON&

LANSINQ NEWS

William Ylerk was a Chicago visitor Monday.

Mr. W. C Vandenberg spent Monday in Chicago on business.

Rev. and Mrs. Douwstra entertained friends from Iowa over Sunday.

Rev. Charles E. Ketcham will preach his last sermon at the 1L E. church

next Sunday. Rev. Ketcham expects to continue fcla work in a town in Southern Indiana-

Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hammond entertained a crowd of young people from here, Monday evening.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Of ecnwooS & C H. Kufca. Prop. Mea's Served at ail hours. Rigs to hire. LANSINQ, ILLINOIS