Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1907 — Page 5

Thursday. October 17. 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Q

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IVo Icsh than 20soaIIed specialists have una gone Mince he ino.(.fH i, nhouf ir

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year ao, after a wide experience In other cities. HE HAS STOOD TUB TEST. a failuVeato .Hn6.00 ?eoPle ln an about South Chicago, without lowed hi. ?ntrT? n awPrn1,18 thsm evry instance where they.folfi the subject W now 1Uten to what the '-octor to say

dJ'curT-0 mo t "!Ck ln nd about 8011111 Chicago an ortoot?r tT, ll ??,th0m cl"d a Incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention. t WHAT I TllKAT. mlm?a8rnakleaairVlere tha Ptlent 1- able to call at my office and can to ioma to mo 8peclal arrangements to call on those who are not able r. STOMACH TROUBLES. anbwtl wfthe "e? v;f ter meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach oCgh curl belching of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorT TRIED FEELING. tlo oJtheYr.P? t"Th ra?11" of b,n? tIre? frora evry little ereroftheM do nn? t14 ln nwnlng than after a day's work. Many always heln thn,i S? Wti1' but re continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can aiways nelp those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. DISEASES OP WOMEN. I hav ViviSf dIsea6 are so badly treated as are the diseases of women remedies thai Z 7 yT,of car""' attention to this subject and have proven I will aS.w?r thle QUlSk1- Cal1 ln and a8k as mary questions as you wish x win answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OK MKN. JJlSXSo Ule(3 1? subject carefully and made the discovery of some verr & ,l re7fedies n recent years, which enables me to perform perfect fmnJJ.in'8". Vlan on-fourth the time formerly required. You will no t?ce the improvement ln a few hours after beginning treatment. notice the v and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain iust what can SmlX-Sa,; f " CUre W1U 1 --Tell?? CONSTIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. opinTon haVe any dlfflculty wltn our kidneys or bladder, call and get my BLOOD POISON. I Viffi 4blood Po'son with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee 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. women COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that la needed to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. ' lu" 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. v CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe ln taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees 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 is to cure. mak'e'Vou my advlca you wU1 DOt be disappointed ln any promise I I mean, every word of this advertisement and will stand by it Offloe Hours: 9 to 18 a. m; 1:80 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. Ne Cbarge tor Advice. J. F. RUCK EL, IVI -D.

OVER POSTOFFICE.

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Prof. Jerome can do more for you than ony other Clairvoyant in this city.

1 call your name, age, birthplace and occupation the instant I meet you, without your speaking: a word. I positively unfold in detail all your affairs, giving names, dates, facts and figures in a manner which forever settles the question as to the true and wonderful powers of clairvoyance. I reunite the separated, overcome enemies, cause marriag-e, establish peace, etc., etc., under the guarantee no charge unless satisfactory. I advise on all kinds of business matters moves, changes, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and divorce! Hours 10 a. in. to 8 p.m. 9057 Commercial Ave,, cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO

I Fred Kunzmann t

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Day's Grist in South Chicago

DRIVER'S ARM BROKEl George Wade Thrown to the Ground When Horse Runs Away. Scared by an approaching automobile a team owned by Swartzschlld & Sulzberger and driven by George Wade took fright last night and got beyond the control of the driver. The wagon was upset and Mr. Wade thrown out. His arm was broken in the fail and suffered other injuries. The meat with which the wagon was loaded was scattered along the street on Ninetythird, near Kingston where the accident happened. Street car trafflc was delayed until the wreckage had been ckared away. TO OPEN OCTOBER 28. The "Gaity," South Chicago's newest ntarlng completion and October 2Sth has been Bet as the opening night. A very attractive bill lias been secured for the opening week and the theatre belonging to the Kohl & Castle syndicate promises to give continuous high class attractions. OLD RESIDENT DIES. South Chicago, Oct. 17. Special Robert Ilanke, a former business man of the East Side where he resided at 10616 Green Bay avenue, died yesterday evening in the South Chicago hospital after having suffered for a long time from tuberculosis. The remains will be buried this afternoon after funeral services have been held at the German Lutheran church at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. Hanke was 32 years old. Briefs. The home of F. Scheldt, 9SCS Houston avenue has been quarantined on account of three cases of scarlet fever with which three of the children are down. None of the patients are in a serious condition. Mrs. A. Warner, 9146 Phillips avenue will entertain the Calumet Heights M. 12. Sunday school class at a supper tomorrow evening. WINDSOR PARK L Mr. and Mrs. Hunsucker are entertaining relatives from South Dakota. Mrs. B. Porter has been entertaining relatives from Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. McCarrelL formerly of Bond avenue, have changed their residence to Mrs. Leach's house on Coles avenue. P. D. Vroom, formerly of Windsor Park and late sporting editor for the Chicago Inter-Ocean, has left Chicago to accept an important position with the St. Louis Republican. The bazaar, which the Ladies' Aid of Bethel Congregational church have been preparing for, will commence this evening at Jones hall, and will continue until Saturday night. A card party will be given by the Windsor Chapter No. 284 O. E. S., at Jones' hall tonight. Beautiful hand painted prizes will be given to the winners. A large attendance Is expected. The Eastern Star parties are always enjoyable events. A luncheon was given at the Windsor Golf club yesterday at 1 o'clock. Master Willard Brown of Coles avenue, has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. R. Fenton of Saginaw avenue, entertained Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Clemdening of Cleveland, Ohio, at lunch today. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. Herrington of Eggleston avenue, had for her visitors Wednesday, Misses Nellie and Rae Thomas of the city. IL Green, formerly of West Pullman, has purchased a house and lot at Los Angeles, Cal., and will reside there. Mrs. Walker of Union avenue. Is entertaining cousins from the north side. A party of young people gave a theater party ln the city Wednesday evening. SOUTH PEERING Miss Mayme Heelan and little Jean Heelan were the guests of relatives ln Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edman were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Heeney of Englewood, were called to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, who The Maine Restaurant ISo. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and .Chops. First-class MeaU served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. Open Day and Nlfht Pboae Seath Chicago StMS. MRS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs. Switches and Hair Goods to order glte 7, Llaroln BoUdlag. 91at Stret and Commercial avenue. TeJcj)Bonea:Offlce, 148 j Residence, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. t!0 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, 111 Residence, 8120 Exchange avenua.

is dangerously 111 at her home in Torrence avenue. Miss Gertrude Stock was in Chicago Wednesday on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Karch and family have moved from the Byer block on One Hundred and Sixth street to one of the Coulin cottagrs on Torrence avenue. The linseed oil works at One Hundred and Tenth street and Torrence avenue is expected to resume operation about the first of next week. This plant is generally slack of work in the summer months and very busy in the winter. A boat load of seed is expected to arrive today to make a start with.

KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Burmeister and daughter. Hazel, of 11824 Lafayette avenue, visited her sister, Mrs. Patneau, of Blue Island, Monday. Mrs. M. J. Sullivan of 117 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street, was taken to the sanitarium at Milwaukee today. Mrs. Dierrieko of One Hundred and Sevententh street and Michigan avenue, visited Mrs. Rowley of 1130 Lafayette avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Bristol of 11T03 Lafayette avenue, visited friends in Iauphin Park Wednesday. Mrs. Travis of West Pullman, was the guest of Mrs. O'Leary of One Hundred and Twentieth street and Lafayette avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Coleman and son, John, of Pullman, spent Sunday as the guests of friends in the city. Miss Eva Chantel of 11712 State street, and Leo Mastenbrook of 11607 State street, visited their grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ray, of Hazel street, Tuesday. HEGEWISGH M BURNKAM Henry Tice of Port Huron, Mich., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. William Neel, in Burnham. Oat Ash is back from West Virginia. Mrs. Frank Buck entertained company from Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Anderson visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. James Box and Mrs. Ivy Boynton gave a linen shower in honor of Miss LeVanch Martindale Wednesday afternoon. The guests spent a very pleasant afternoon and Miss Martindale received many beautiful pieces of linen. Mrs. William Neel and Miss Ethel Klersey were in Ilegewisch Wednesday afternoon. ROOT BACK OVER THE LINE Arrives at San Antonio, Tex., on His "Way Home from the Coun try of Diaz. Snn Antonio, Tex.. Oct. 17, Amidst a driving rain Secretary of State Root and rarty arrived in San Antonio. The stay in the city was very brief, only twenty minutes elapsing between the time when the secretary's train pulled in from the south and when the northward Journey was resumed. During the brief time the party stopped at San Antonio, however, a committee from the International club waited upon the secretary ln his car. Secretary Root, speaking of his visit to Mexico, said: "President Diaz is a great man, a man of wonderful breadth and power." Further along during the exchange of remarks the secretary referred to the hold which matters educational have taken upon the republic. "I was surprised," ha went on, "at the remarkable success that Mexico encountered in their efforts to educate the Indian." The Root party is bringing home hundreds of gifts from Mexico and among them is a handsome pottery vase for President Roosevelt Speed Limit Is Modified. Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 17. General Superintendent E. II. Gould, of the Missouri Pacific railway, has succeeded in securing a modification of the speed limit restriction recently made by tin railway commission,' and the speed of the Missouri Pacific trains will be limited to twenty-five miles an hour after Oct. 2 7 Railway Telegraphers to Strike. Denver, Oct. 17. The railway telegraphers on the Denver and Rio Grande are voting on the question of a strike to force the reinstatement of a man who refused to test Western Union wires and was discharged. The voting is practically unanimous for a strike. Billy Wilson Will Have a Try. CleaTfield, Pa., Oct. 17. At a banquet given in his honor here William R. Wilson, International secretarytreasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, announced his candidacy tor president of the organization to succeed John Mitchell. More Murders by Yaquis. El Taso, Tex., Oct. 17. Four men and three women, one of the former being a government mall carrier, were ambushed and killed between San Jose do Hlla and La Colorado, east of Ilermosillo. In the lower Sonora country, by Yaquis. GOVERNOR HANLY TO SPEAK. (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind, Oct. 17. Governor J. Frank Hanly has accepted an Invitation to deliver the address In this city upon the occasion of the holding of the annual Lodge of Sorrow by LaPorte Lodge of Elks. The date has been fixed for the first Sunday In December, and plans are making to have the reception and program fitting the chief executive of the commonwealth.

BEAR SIGHTED AT LAST

But a Sight Was All the President's Party Got of the Fleeing Beast. WAS OF THE RAZOR-BACK SORT Went Through the Brake Like a Cyclone and Swain for Life. Dojfs Found Him All by Themselves, but Couldn't Catch Ilim Xnw logs Arrive Hint from Newellton. Stamboul, La., Oct. 17. If President Roosevelt had Leon stationed a few hundred feet farther south than he was he would possibly have procured the tear he came to the Mlrsisslppl cauebrakes t slay. That a fine specimen of the bear family was discovered by Holt Collier's dois within a short distance of the president aud within less than a miie of Rear lake, was the news brought into Stamboul by Brutus Jackson, oue of the members of the hunting party, and he eays that the animal was enabled to make good his escape by going in a direction opposite to the president's post. He Wouldn't Take the Dare. Four dogs, unattended by any of the hunters, after trailing the brakes unavailingly all day, struck a hot trail about 4 p. m., and within a trice they were almost on the animal himself. He was aroused while feeding, and with a snort that was heard afar h darted off in the direction opposlto from that which the trailers came, which chanced to be away from tlm presidential rifle. The campers say that thick as was the Jungle the bruin made rapid headway through it for the short distance he had to run to reach the lake. Arriving at the water's edge he unhesitatingly plunged in and was well away from shore when the dogs arrived on the scene. Some of the hunters came up a short time afterwards, but too late to get a fchot. Another Hear Trail Located. They were much chagrined over their failure, but were again reassured by the president, who told them that a successful outcome was yet possible. The bear which escaped was of good size, but quite lean, to which fact is attributed its running and swimming ability. Hunter Lilly located a trail on the far side of the lake and the president took it up early in the morning. There's "B'ar" Near Newellton. John Osborne, who has arrived here from Newellton with fresh dogs, brought with him a fine piece of bear meat and a bear skin taken from n GOO-pound animal killed Tuesday. Roth were to be presented to the president. There is still an abundant supply of freb enme for the rump table. 252-54-56

Our FALL OPENING WAS A greater success than any of our previous effortsand we have always been well satisfied with our former openings. Owing to the fact that it was impossible for us to handle all the business last week, we will continue to give 10 per cent, discount for the balance of this week. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. EASV PAYMENTS,

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Double Base Burner, Just as good as it's possible for the mam market to afford.. aJr- J j$ Guaranteed; $2.50 Monthly.

Beautiful Parlor Lamp FREE with every purchase of $15.00 or over.

COUNT THEIR PROXIES Fish and Harriman's Battle for I. C. Delayed Until Today. Chicago, Oct. 17. The annual stockholders' meeting of the Illinois Central railroad yesterday proved only the first engagement in the pitched battle for control of the company. After two skirmishes the day closed with the Fish and Harrlman forces resting defiantly on their proxies and with apparent advantage to neither side. The hostilities will be renewed this morning at 9 o'clock, when the stockholders will reassemble to receive the report of the Joint committee that labored till late last night to determine

and record the holders of final proxies. Not till this report is made will the relative strength of the opposing factions be known. laeh Side 4'Iulras Victory. Each side left the sceno of action in the evening boasting that victory was within Its grasp. The general belief among the outsiders, however, was that Harrlman has the whip hand and will be enabled to drive through his program to oust Fish and name the four new directors. On the other hand, the Fish faction, if it cannot win, aims to create a deadlock that will be termined only by a court decision on the disputed Union Pacific and Mutual Life' stock. The nearest approach to an open rupture between the contending factions occurred ln the directors" meeting which preceded the meeting of the stockholders. The 1U was all but passed between Mr. Fish r.nd Charles a. i'eaooay ana ror a moment a per- j sonal encounter seemed Imminent. Then Mr. Fish in the same meeting had a hot fight with all the Harrlman directors and finally compelled the restitltution of proxies for 4,000 shares to which he was entitled. .Struggle With Mom of I'roxlea. After the preliminaries of the opening of the stockholders' meeting, the scene of the actual contest was transferred to the committee on proxies, consisting of Lewis C. Fritch, representing Harrlman; Charles H. Wenman, representing Fish; and E. S. Conway, designated by Judge Ball and agreed to by both factions as the nonpartisan umpire of fair play. In a little room off the assembly hall in the Park Row station this committee struggled all the afternoon anil evening to bring order out of the vust mass of original, duplicate, and, in "A Too Risky doctor I Ak your doctor if he Joes not thin it j iieuuMiiuii"nii i utouUbewheforyoutohtpabottlc -"rry ofiijsCherrijPectoralinthehouie. exactly

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Are You Sick? AIucli sickness is duo to a weak nervous system. Xours may be. If it is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature's rowcr house; tho organs ot your body get their power from it. If the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease (sickness) follows. Dr. Miles' Nervine cures the sick because it soothes tho irritated and tired nerves aud gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quickly feel its beneficial effect. "I was given up to die bv a leading doctor. Got one of Dr. Mile books and found that Dr. Miles' Nervine fit my C4ue. From the very first dose I took I gct better. 1 am better now than I have brn for years, and do all my own work on tSe farm. That's what Dr. Miles' Nervine lias done for me, and I am glad to recommend It to others." JOHN JAMES. Rlverton. Nebr. Your druggist aells Dr. Miles' Nerv Ine, and wo authorize him to return price of first bottie (only) If It fail to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

many instances, triplicate proxies with which it was inundated. HAS STRANGE HALLUCINATION. (Special to Luke County Tlmea.) LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 17. Creorge Kessler, one of the wealthiest farmers In LaPorte county, lias become hopelessly insane us the result of the trau;''5 hallucination that spirits Inhabit his body, the thought that Inanimate objects have an existence in his flesh making him a raving maniac. Kessler become such a believer in the spirit inhabitation of his body that the residents in the neighborhood in which he lived became terrified, and an appeal was made to Sheriff Smutzcr, who at once took the demented man into custody. The sjirits now Inhabit the county jail. bard chill, pain through the chest, difficult j

breathing." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. It may be pneumonia t

To doctor yourself would be too risky. If your

cannot come at once, give Ayer's n. i 1 V. : rewurai. wucu uc muc,icm mm wtiat you nave cone. l-0wf. M..,:! Hammond Bide. HAMMOND, cor. Houston 31.75

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