Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1907 — Page 5

Mondav, October 7, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

EOW OIT STREET CAE. A little excitement wa3 caused when .Tnhn Tovlch cot on the street car at Ninety-third street and stepped on George Tulley's corn v.-ithout excusing himself, which hurt George's feelings as well as his too. The clumsy one was drunk at the time he got aboard and started to walk on everybody's feet. When he cania to Tulley he trod too hard and caused George to exclaim. Tovich thought he was being sworn at bo he hit Tulley. This put Tulley In a bad temper and he grabbed Tovlch by the neck and started to do him up when Tovlch jumped off the car and escaped. MAKES SCENE AT CHUECH. Demented Man Tie IllniMelf to Hell to Proclaim Faitb. South Chicago, Oct. 7. Claiming that he was sent as a messenger from heaven to save the souls of South (!dcagoans, Steven Patotovirh, 23 years old, thought to be demented, created consternation in the Hungarian Presbyterian church at S506 Superior avenue, yesterday, when, after he had been ejected from the auditorium of the church, he sought refug; in the belfry, whore he tied the rope suspended from the bell about his waist and gave vent to ' hjs religious fervor by swinging back and forth, ringing the bell, and singing hymns. The intervention of the police was necessary before the regular morning service could proceed. Fatotovich will be examined as to his sanity by the city physician. Shipping News. The crew of the tug Kxcelsior had a narrow escape from death when the steamship Presque Isle struck the tug with such force that it sent it to the bottom of the Detroit river in a few minutes. The crew consisted of six men including the fireman who was at the boilers firing up when the tug was struck. He was Just putting in a shoveful of coal when the tug was struck and it knocked him down injuring his back. He jumped up climbed to the top and jumped into the water just as the tug sank. When it sank the boiler exploded throwing water hundreds of feet Into the air. Debris was also blown into the air, one piece hitting the engineer sinking him, his companions struggling to keep him from drowning. The boat that hit the tug picked the men up. Navigation in the Chicago river was almost stopped yesterday morning when the big steamship City of Naples went aground in the west draw of Washington street bridge in the south branch of the river. The Xaples was loaded with grain in the south branch and was drawing nearly seventeen feet of water when a tug started to tow her out into the lake. The strong south wind.had lowered the water in the river causing .Washington street tunn.d to become an unsurmountablo obstruction. Several large vessels. Including the Kcarsarge and Culligan, were held up .by 'the Naples, bit smaller crafts were able to pass by taking the east draw. The Naples was still .aground early this morning and nothing will be done to remove her until the water rises. Briefs. Leopold Thai, 50 years old, died at the County hospital yesterday while awaiting trial at iSouth Chicago on a charge of disorderly conduct prefered by his wife. Heart disease caused his death. Frank Kriek, 9025 Ontario avenue, visited the South Chicago hospital yesterday afternoon to see a friend who was a victim of an accident. Friends injuries are such that his head bandaged up when Kriek was.tb1 Je fell face downward in the Iloor breaking his noso . The nurses of the hospital attended him. WINDSOR PARK Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, 7650 Marquette avenue, entertained relatives at tea yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamal and family 7021 Coles avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kreutz and family of Gary. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Moore and family and Mr. T. Tlmewell spent Sunday by an nutor.:ubi!e trip along the North Shore to Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and oilier points. C. Glllespe of Whiting spent Saturday and" Sunday with friends in Windsor Park. Mr. F. C. Fletcher entertained friends at cards Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. William Nelson entertained Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Knapp and Mr. P. D Vroom at tea last night. A luncheon was served at the Windsor Golf club Saturday afternoon. Bridge whist was played later. The St. Brides Order of Lady The Maine Restaurant ino. a 70 Uast 02nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Firit-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. Open lay and Night Phone South Chicago 8043. liHS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to orde Suite 7, Lincoln BcUtUog. Slat Street and Commercial avenue. Tcirphc'nca:OfQce, 14Sj Residence, 2-ta. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOU.VEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. IU Residence, 8120 Excbacge avenu.

Foresters met at Jones hall. After the business meeting was over cards were Indulged. Beautiful hand-painted prizes were given to the winners. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh of East Chicago, who were married a few weeks ago, left yesterday to make their future homo in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. MeCleary and daughter of Joliet spent Saturday and Sunday

with :,lr. and Mrs. Xhurber of Minnick court. Fred Xelson, the popular and com- , Petent clothes cleaner, and dyer, ha? opened a shop next to Brown hardware store on Seventy-siJith street. adv. The concert to be given at Jones hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 10th, for the benefit of the building fund will be a very attractive one, as the program Includes the following talented artists: Mme Rosrna IJnne. Soprano; Mr. F. C. Tcwne, tenor; Mr. Silvio Scionti, pianist and Mr. Herbert Butler, violinist. HEGEWISGH AND BURNHAK Mr. S.:idal was in the city Friday on business. Miss Albena Doe was in Chicago, Saturday. Frank Itciger was in South Chicago, Saturday. Miss Goldie Price was a Hammond visitor Friday. Miss BaVanch Martindale was In Hammond, Friday. Frank Dansig is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jno. Martindale. Miss Klizabeth Jordan was in Ham-, non.i, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander and daughter. Myrtle, were in the city Saturday. Mrs. Claude Collins and Frank Crane were out of town Saturday. Mrs. August Eckstrom was in South Chicago, Saturday afternoon. Miss Anna Dubish was In Hammond j a short time Friday eve..'ng. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale were in the city Saturday on business. Mis3 Mattie Shaw was In the city Friday buying some new stock. Mr. Lochner and Miss Nora Martindale were out driving Saturday after- ! noon. Mr. Cats, who lived here some time ago. Is back in Jacobson-Hermers' ; store. Mrs. Reiger, Mrs. Fred Clark, and , Mrs. Jthn Thomas, were in South Chi- j cago, Friday afternoon. 1 Among the young folks in Hammond Saturday were: Misses Freda Carlson, Vera Hendrickson, Mabel Carlson and j Mabel Nelson. j While Harry Livings was shooting j his air gun Saturday afternoon he accidently shot the end of one of Virgil , Bell's fingers. Dr. Oder dressed the ( wound. ! Miss Gladys Argardine spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Miss Amanda Larson has returned to work after being ill for some time. Miss Hazel Livings has taken a posi- j tion in the office of Jones the plumber. I Harry Insley was in South Chicago i Sunday on business. j Among those who saw the "Grand Mogul" at the Auditorium Saturday j night were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Livings, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groves. II. M. Bell was In Hammond Saturday night on business. "Rally day" was observed Sunday at the M. E. church. Dr. Poehls and family entertained friends from the city, Sunday. Mrs. Elvln Bundy and daughter, Evelyn, spent Saturday afternoon nd evening in the city. Miss Estella Bell spent Sunday with E. Coleson and family of Superior avenue. Mrs. Inez Bell was In Burnham Sunday afternoon. Sunday was confirmation day at the Swedish Lutheran church. The ing service was well attended. Erlck Patterson returned to last week after a short absence. even - town KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. larke of 117th Place is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Edna Bisping visited Miss Daisy Le Loy of 11S4S State street Sunday. Albeit Chantal o' 11712 State street saw "Big Hearted '.m" at the Calumet Sunday. Mrs. Doyle nnd u ghter. Mary of Pullman, were Chicag-. visltors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Slmlte and daughter of 113th street were Chicago visitors yesterday. v Mrs. Rebedenu and daughter, Kate of 11845 Lafayette avenue were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mariinsen of 11S31 Lafayette avenue spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs. Fritzaner of 119th street.

ov. Blanchard AVill Try. j 'There isn't any Trescott," he New Orleans. Oct. 7. Governor 1 said, with a laugh, v ss you mean N. C. Blanchard came to New Orleans j my. mother. She Is in 'ngland. just and established headquarters her j now." with a view to settline:, if possible, the j I am Miss Marsden," she explained, strike of 10.000 or 12.000 laborers em- j T drove out to get acquainted and ployed in connection with the shipping ; see how you liked the place. I supat the port of New Orleans. j posed, of course, that there was a fam

Shot and kicked to Death. Cumberland, Mil., Oct 7. William ' Tlurns. a nesrro desi ailo. -who last Thursday night shot x hceman August Burns, inflicting a wound from which the oScer died, was taken fronv jail by a mob and shot and kicked to death. Lusilania Is Speeding. Qnoonstown, Oct. 7. The Cunard line steamship Lusitania, which sailed from Liverpool for New York Saturday nijrfit, made a rapid passage to this port, averaging' 24 knots an hour. Ltpton Bound To Be in It London Oct. 7.-S!r Thomas Lipron has decided to build a new I if signed cutter to compete in the British regattas in 19CK?

T1

1 rescott s Graduation. By JAMES CHAMBERS. Copyrighted, 1307, by C. H. Sutcliffe. Trescott clipped the advertisement from the paper and tucked it into his poeketbook. He had about made up his mind to go to one of the fashionable resorts for his month's vacation, but this appealing advertisement decided him. It was just a few lines of small type, but every sentence painted alluringly the delights of a summer on a farm and announced that Elm farm was to be rented for the month of August at an extremely reasonable rate. j Trescott wrote to "E. Marsden, agent," and the answer decided him. He could have a far better time than would be his If cooied up In soma stuffy room, at an expensive hotel, and the thought of a whole house to hlm- ' Sflf for an entire mouth was attractive after having occupied the tiny bedroom and parlor of a bachelor apartment for eleven months. So 1 Marsden engaged to have the farmhouse put in proper order by the first Saturday In August. Tt was with nlonsurablo nntioination I that.Trescott climbed into the buckboard that met him at the station. The farm was a comfortable looking place, oine fifteen acres In extent, and bordering a small lake. The house, a two story frame, was painted, and beds of flowers made the front yard gorgeous. Inside It was the pink of cleanliness, but the place struck a chill to his soul. The arrangement of the furniture reminded him of the cheap boarding house in which he had spent his first years in the city, and try as he would he could not alter the gaunt arrangement of the place. lie had sent some money to the agent with the request that some simple groceries be put in, and he had no trouble in getting his supper, but the moment the meal was "you can help!" she conxeded, with A SMILE. over and the dishes washed he went 1 out of doors to smoke his pipe. He did not enter the place again until 1 it was time to seek the chill bedroom. It was raining the next morning, and he spent a most miserable day roaming about the dreary rooms and wishing for the Sunday papers. He had a couple of books in his satchel, but he could not make himself comfortable enough to read, and, after vainly seeking to change the furniture about Into some semblance of comfort, he gave it up and dragged an old rocker out to the barn. Here, at least, he felt less oppressed by the dreariness of it all. lie spent a fairly comfortable afternoon and was just about to rouse himself to go in and prepare supper when the sound of wheels caught his ear, followed in a moment by the Jangle of the doorbell. He raced across the yard and through the house to present himself at the door. A young girl stood on the porch, while an elderly woman sat in the covered buggy. 'Good afternoon," was her brisk greeting. "Is Mrs. Trescott at home?" ily." -There isn't any family," he said, "and I don't like the place. Of all the dismal places I was ever in this is the worst I was going in to tell your brother so in the morning. 'Comfortable and homelike," he quoted from the advertisement "And he promised to have Jt all fixed up." "There was a woman here all day Friday," the girl said. "Didn't she clean up properly?" 'She cleaned up," he conceded, "but I can't make the place look homelike. I shiver every time I look at it I'm fniTcr trt r-ionr tha Tnm( flnrl call , f , 'Tf ..j tg flg bad ag that sb 6aid. with a rippling laugh. "I thought ; ere would be a woman in the family

i to make things look 'home v. ra I Ld

not come myself. May we come taT He stood aside in silent InvitatloQ. He followed them into the house, and hi3 admiration for the personality of the brisk young woman increased aa she rapidly moved from room to room, giving the touch here and there that was needed to transform the apartments. "You're a magician," he declared as, with a final pat to the sofa pillows, she transformed the parlor and moved Into the dining room. "Now it looks like a place to be lived in." "It's the purely feminine touch that no bachelor can acquire," she said, with a little laugh. "If I had known that you were alone, I should have been out yesterday morning before you arrived." "I'm glad you waited," he said simply. "Won't you and your mother stay to supper? I can cook If I can't keep house. I will put the horse up and you can telephone your brother." "I am 'E. Marsden,' " she explained. "I have no brother. When father died I decided to keep up the business. Eva Marsden did not look very well, and, besides, people do not like to do business with a woman. So, between the gimple Initial and a typewriter, I manage to get along." "You should come to town," he advised, "and call yourself a 'homemaker.' It ought to be worth a lot of money." "That might be profitable in winter," she agreed. "Perhaps I will try it." "But in the meantime, supper," he insisted. "I'll look after the horse. There are a couple of magazines you might care to look at while I am gone. I shall not be long." He dashed out to get the horse under cover, lie returned the uact way ana surprised the girl bustling about the kitchen. You can help," she conceded, with a smile, "but I just know that you can't make biscuit." But I can," he insisted. "I'll show you some day. Meantime I'll make the coffee and put the things on the table." "The table Is all set," she cried. "You must think me a very slow house keeper." "It takes me longer than that," he admitted, "though I suppose that practice makes perfect, and before long I shall be able to do as well as you." "I'll come to tea on your last night here and let you give a graduation ex hibltion," she promised, with a laugh, "Meantime you might get some fresh water." Trescott was sorry to see them drive off, but the girl left behind the fra grant memory of her presence, and the place seemed homelike at last. Trescott saw much of the Marsdens in the days that followed, and long before the end of his month he had come to love the light hearted girl who had faced the world so bravely when necessity demanded. The vacation drew to a elos-e all too soon, and Trescott insisted upon holding Eva to her promise to attend his graduation exhibition. Afterward they sat out under the trees while Mrs. Marsden drowsed contentedly upon the porch. "Have you been thinking over that homemaklng proposition?" he asked. Eva looked up, with a smile. "I think I lack the courage to make a try," she confessed. "It has been very easy here. It is best to leave well enough alone." "Do you think you would care to take on a single contract?" he suggested. "You have spoiled me for a bachelor apartment." "I might help you get started in a flat," she agreed. "I usually take a vacation after the summer season is over. I could help you buy your things and settle them." "But I should want you to stay and help use them," he explained "to be a perpetual homemaker to one lone bachelor. What do you say, dear?" "I think," she whispered, "that I should like that plan better than the first" "Then seal the contract with a kiss." pleaded Trescott. Mussulman Law Against Painting. "Do you paint?' I asked, going toward the easel, disguising my surprise at meeting with such disregard of Mussulman customs in this orthodox household. "No, not painting, just playing. It is only an impression, not a reproduction, of one of Allah's realities." Good Mussulmans do not believe in "reproducing Allah's realities," yet there stood on the easel a charming pastel. Even orthodox Moslems I saw were not above beating the devil round the stump. "How very beautiful !" I exclaimed. "Aishe nanum, you are an artist" "Pray, pray, young Hanum," she protested, a little frightened, I thought; "pray do not say such things. I am not an artist I only play with the colors." "Let me see some more of your playing," I persisted. Rather reluctantly, though wishing to comply with her guest's desires, she brought out a large portfolio con taining several pastels and water colors, and we sat dowa on a rug to examine tnem. netner tney wr well done or not I cannot tell, but they were full of life and happiness. The curious part was that whenever she painted any outdoor life she painted it from her window, and on the canvas first was the window and then through it you saw the landscape as she saw it Demetra Vaka Brown in Appleton's. Mora Appropriate." j Ueggy Sapp The idea of Miss Wose leaving me and saying she had other fish to fry! Do yon think that wa3 proper? Miss Tabasco I should say not! She should have said she had other lobsters to iroiL Cfcicaso New

RAILWAY TRIE TABLE.

Lve. Ar. no a da Hmd. Chi. A.3I. P.M. Penn.. 5.60x 6.45 Monon. 6.10 7.10 Erie... 6.12 T.l L ss.. 6.13x 7. IS Wab'sn .! 7.15 Lve. Ar. Iloada. CHJImd. A.M. P.St. Penn.. 5.20 6.11 L a. 5.25x 6.20 Penn.. 6.30 6.4 L. a. 6.621 7.06 L. S.. 6.57x 6.51 Penn.. 6.00 6.59 M. C. 7.10x 7.68 Eri... 7.16x 8.10 L. a. 7.281 8.48 Penn.. 8.00x S.66 Monon. 8. 80 9.19 Penn.. 8.60a 10.07 L. a. 9.20 10.14 Erie.. .10.45 11.35 Penn..ll.20x 12.36 P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 13.60 L. a. 12.011 1.12 Wab'8hl2.04 12.52 Penn.. 1.00a 2.18 M. C. . 6.20 7.10 Penn.. 6.1fl 7.S3 L S.. 6.20x1 7. 85 M C... 6.40 7.3 N. P.. 6.40 7.40 Penn.. 6:I 7.46 L. 3.. 6.61x1 7.5T L. a. 7.06x S.OJ Eri... 7.J5 Pnn.. S.OOx t.OO Erie... 8.80 8.S L a. 8.48 S.45 Wab'sh .S4 10.23 Monon. 9.38 10.85 M. C. . 9.55x 10.45 Erie. . .10.00 10.68 M. C. . 1.15x Penn.. 2.10x Erie... 2-25 V T3 ft O 1.64 3.31 8.20 8.25 S.60 3.65 3.55 4.15 4.47 6.23 6.32 6.83 6.01 6.15 6.2S 6.83 6.43 7.13 7.16 9.60 10.08 10.25 Penn.. .10.07 11.10 L. S..10.14I 11.35 Monon. 11.11 13.00 M. C-11.63X 12.35 Wab'sh 8.00 Monon. 8.05 M. C. 8.15x Erie... 8.22x L. a. 8.50x L. 8.. 4.12x1 Penn.. 4.15 Penn.. 4.30 L a. 6.06x Erie... 6.15 L a. 6.17x1 Penn.. 6.40 L a. 6.60 Penn.. 6.15x M. C... 6.25 Monon. 9.00 N. P.. 9.15 P1a . 0 8(1 X - . 4.49 A P.M. P.M. Penn..l.SSx L. a. L1J M. C. J..06 Penn... 2.18a Penn.. 8.Slx Erie... 8.60x N. P.. 4.02 M. a.. 4.08x Wab'sh 4.10 Monon. 4.39a L. S.. 4.47x1 Monon. 6.02 M. a.. 6.1 2x Erie... 6.13 L. 8.. B.23x Penn.. 6.32 L. 8.. 6.02x1 L. S.. 6.2S L. 8.. 6.481 Penn.. 6.63x M. a.. 7.06x 1.35 805 2.55 3.1i 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5 00 6.35 6.04 6.65 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 T.1S 7.25 7.55 8.00 7.65 8.40 9.15 9.10 9.40 9.65 12.10 1.45 M. C .10.00' 10.47 Wab'ahll.Cex 11.48 Monon. 11.1011 11.68 L a. 11.35 12.33 Penn.. 11.88a 11.32 M. C. 12.01 11.49 Monon. 7.4 9x N. P.. i.16 M. a.. 8.34 Wab'sh 8.62 M. C. 9.18a Erf. .11.20 L. &.11.2Sa Erle...l.46 l.ftt Daily. xDally ex. 8un3ay, : Daily ex Monday (Sunday only. lVla. Indiana IlarGET THE HABIT! It is not what you earn that counts. Very few people achieve Independence through luck. The vast majority to accumulate money must spend less than they make. This is the flrt step on the road to wealth. The second is to place your Burplus in a strong bank like the Citizens German National Bank Where save. it can earn interest while you TRY ITZ WEST PULLMAN Rev. T. K. Gale is attending Rock River conference. Dr. Thompson of 120th street is con valesing from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Flory of Union avenue recently returned home from Grand Rapids, Mich., where they have been visiting relatives. E. A. Fuller who has been traveling through the north and west for the International Harvester company, spent Sunday visiting friends here. BLACK OAK NEWS Mrs. F. B. Scheldt has returned from a few days visit at St. John. J. C. Seeberger was a Hammond vis itor Saturday. Mrs. Thone and daughter Mrs. John Nimitz and Miss Millie Thone are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. John Mattiwig has returned from a two months visit at Kansas City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thone enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pilgrhim and Mr. and Mrs. Jane Schultz yester day. Otto Buse of Cleveland, O., is a vis itor here. James Schultz goes to Griffith this eveninc to meet his mother from Mederiaville. They have not met in eight years. She will make an extend ed visit here with her son. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel of Black Oak, was in Hammond yesterday at tending services at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thell of Hammond were Black Oak visitors yesterday. The Seeberger and Klitch Cement Block factory have built a new addition to their factory here using the blocks which they manufacture, in the con struction. The new company are also rontemnlatiner the installation of sev eral new machines at their plant. LANSING NEWS

7

Mrs. M. Moelner of Munster spent Friday with Mrs. Martin Bulge. Mrs. T. Gonwens of South Holland was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jansen on Friday. Henry Hildebrandt was a visitor in Chicago, riday. Miss Anna Hildebrandt is spending a few days at home. Miss M. Stallbahm of Munster was a visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. Frank from Hessville, 13 spending a few days with her son, Mr. Chas. P'rank. Miss Bertine Eddy of Harvey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Int Hout over Sunday. Mrs. Kundy and children were shoppers in Hammond Saturday. II. F. VT. Schultz has his fine new home ready for occupancy. Mr.. Schultz house is one of the finest residences in Lansing. The Panhandle company is building cement sidewalk at the public crossing in Lansing. Mrs. "Wra. Gaden came home from

r

v

4

f IN'o Igs thtin aOso com nnd cono since ho years ago, after ci wldo IIE HAS STOOD After treatina: more than 6.000 ceotil

if

a. failure to accomplish all promised them in every intanc where 'they followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject.

SIX THOUSAND SICK TUEATKD. I have treated more than 6,000 ick people In and about South Chicago and made many cure among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention.

WHAT I Tit EAT. I treat most diseases where the patient 1 able to call at my office and can somrtimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to me, stomach Tncrm.Es. If 7 fe?1 depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach ana bowels, with belching of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. TIRED FEELING.

i una so many people who complain

VL J y u,ro more tirea in the morning than after a dav'e work. Many or these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams, I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. DISEASES OF WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. bave given many years of careful attention to this subject and have provt-n remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF MEN. I have studied the Bubject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in less than 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 for you and what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AND FILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. w BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked suocess, give prompt relief and sru&rantee a cure In every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY.

I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF Cl'RE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many case a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure; la 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 specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fea only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder it la tn Mir

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. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a, m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. in. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE. 92rid St. r Commercial Ave, GO. CHICAGO

nnniijriMnHiiiizinnn JJ jjp jujj g iwMS dfM i4fca atlUit AAMhS fiUtftt WJMi LuMl k

2

peci

otice

All who order

thirty days will without delay. Cold weather prompt attention

0 n October x5A Rate For CHICAGO

TELEPHONE

l h lZf -f j)tr.it jlZtll l l ..-l Hf

Lake Co

umif lilies

1 ABSTRACTERS h '

Abstracts Furnlshieci at Nominal R.utea F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, vSecretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic BId. HAMMOND Harvey Friday night where she had been spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vanderberg entertained friends from Blue Island on Sunday. Hiss Ada Vansteenberg spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Maywood. Harvey Gross of Valparaiso was In our town, Sunday. The M. E. Sunday school held its annual Sunday school convention Sunday night. MJss Helen Hart and Miss Anna Nelson of Western Springs, I1L, Bpent Saturday here with Mrs. J. C. Ton.

Pioneer Saloon and Hote T. J. Greenwood & C H. Kuhn, Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS

The Title

"The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicogro Utxs been fittingly jjlvon DR. RUCKEL - cUeJ oeeIllt hnvo located here- nhout lO experience In other cities. T1IK TEST. in an.l u h,mt Snth r-v,iu .,-. of belnjr tired from every little exer13 telephones within secure service may prevent to orders after n n A B Any Purse COMPANY jniUs l- jillf jZf jlwlf 0 HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, UU). MAL TEA T" 7 I am r r o & rr'J" o mm Vs'3 J'

al

Guarantee Co. I

WHISKY ' Whiting Wholesale Liquor Co, DISTRIBUTORS WHITING, IND.