Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 272, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1908 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, May 6, 1903.

The Lake County Times EXCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EVES. tSQ TIMES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1106, at the postofflce at Hamtnond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879."

MAIN OFFICES HAMMOSD, TELEPHOirES HAMMOND, 111 113 WHITING, 111 EAST CHICAGO, 111- INDIANA HARBOR, 111 ' SOUTH CHICAGO, 810 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE ROOM 15, LINCOLN BUILDING TELEPHONE, ' 2SS. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PATHB YOUNG. 750 MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO. BIO POTTER BUILDING, NEW YORK. YEAR "I HALF YEAR SINGLE COPIES.... 0X11 CENT

Larger Paid Up Circulation Tlian Any CIRCULATION YESTERDAY CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE

TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers The Times are requested to favor the mancgemeut by reporting any Irregularities la dellveriBS. Communicate with tha Circulation Department, or telephone 111.

COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES trill print all communication on suhjeets general Interest to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all communications not slaved, no matter what their merits. This precaution Is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES is published in the best interest of the people and Its utterances ; always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.

WHO IS SELLING COCAINE? There seems to be little doubt that the cocaine habit is spreading with mighty strides all over this country. In New England it is reported that boys are using it, and when a vice is communicated to the boys, it is goodbye to the man. A boy who becomes addicted to this most vlciou3 of all degrading and demoralizing habits, might as well, indeed better, cut his throat and thus snuff out a life which at best can be but a burden to himself and to his friends. If it is difficult for a man in the full possession of his faculties to give up the habit, once formed, how next to Impossible, how absolutely impossible In most cases, is it for a boy, who Is a dozen more times susceptible to the formation of a habit, while his character, his likes and dislikes are in the formative stage, to be cured of t,he evil taste. Yet there are in this city today, men who traffic In this most pernicious of drugs. Men who sell it to weak, nerveless men, who have not the character to resist the craving for the drug. These same men would rather see their own sons In their graves than to have foisted upon them the vice they In their greed for the small profit the traffic entails, are nourishing in some other father's sons. There seems to be considerable dispute as to who is responsible. The Betz people deny selling cocaine, but there can be no doubt that the traffic exists in this region. Chicago "coke fiends" declare they get the drug from Hammond and "Whiting druggists, and The Times has evidence that at least one of these druggists is guilty of having sold some of the stuff to a broken down wreck of a man, who is unmistakably a slave of his craving for it. And the local druggists, many of them, while they admit nothing, point the finger of suspicion to their neighbors. Any man whose graed for gain is such that he will so far forget his manhood and his duty toward his fellows, as to offer for sale this dangerous commodity, excepting in cases where there can be no question that it will be rightly used that Is to say under the prescription of a reputable physician, is beneath contempt. Mere words are too weak and pygmy to express the scorn in which he should be held by decent men and women. But scorn is but an Ineffectual thing. Such baseness needs to be reckoned with by a law, stern and Inexorable, which will put away from association with the rest of his fellows, so sordid and despicable a soul as that whose greed for profit is greater than his reluctance to traffic in human souls. And this is what he is doing when he sells that which he knows as sure as fate is destroying body and mind and soul of those who are victims to the thrall of their debased and debaunched appetites.

"THIS . DATE IN HISTORY." May 6. J705 Leopold I., Emperor of Austria, died. 1758 Andrea Massena, the greatest of Napoleon's marshals, born at Nice. 1814 Oswego, N. Y., taken by a combined force of British and Canadian troops. 1859 Alexander von Humboldt, famous naturalist, died In Berlin. Born there Sept. 15, 1769. 1S62 Henry D. Thoreau, poet, died. Born July 12, 1S17. 1868 Argument In the Impeachment trial of President Johnson closed. 1S82 Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia, born." 1995 More than a score of lives lost in a tornado near Marquette, Kan. 1907 Rev. John Watson (Ian Maclaren) died. Born Nov. 3, 1850. THIS IS MY 55th BIRTHDAY. Philander C. Knox. Ph gander C. Knox, United States Senator from Pennsylvania and in dorsed by the republicans of that State for the presidential nomination, was born in Brownsville, Pa., May 6, 1S53. He received his education in Mt. Union College, Ohio, from which institution he graduated in 1872. Three years later he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in Pittsburg. In 1879 he was appointed assistant United States district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, which position he resigned at the end of a year to resume his legal practice. The law firm of which he was a member became one of the most prominent In Pittsburg, representing the interests of many of the large Industrial corporations of the city. For a quarter of a century or longer Mr. Knox took an active interest in the republican politics of Pittsburg, but never sought public office. In 1901, upon the earnest solicitation of the president, Mr. Knox left private life and accepted the position of Attorney-General in the cabinet of President McKInley. A few years later he was appointed to fill the vacancy In the United States senatorshlp caused by the death of Senator Quay and in 1905 Senator Knox was elected for the full term. Misjudged. Georgle Mamma, is the man that makes the bread at the bakery called a loafer? Lippincott's.

Other Newspaper in Calumet Region,

1099

PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS We said yesterday that Gary hadn't had anything doing yesterday and we were evidently mistaken. A HAMMOND DRUGGIST THINKS THAT THE TIMES IS HARD ON SOME OF THEM. THOSE WHO SELL COKE KNOW WHERE THE SHOE FITS. Says the venerable octogenarian Editor Gere: "I have always had a great fondness for newspaper work. There is a fas cination about it which never ceases. It brings one into close touch with the world. You feel the pulsations of the masses of people; know what they are thinking about and what they are trying to accomplish. You get Into the swim of human affairs, and are swept along with the irresistible currents. It is always exhilarating, gives buoyancy to live, ever uplifting, refining, inspiring, Invigorating." Yes, brother, we couldn't have ex pressed it better ourselves. An honest man Is honest not because he has to be but because he wants to be. W estern papers asks: "Where do all the chorus girls come from?" We de cline to gratify impertient curiosity. "May Just blew In," says an exchange. Yes, and that's all May's been doing ever since) Just blowing. It is said that the country needs a rest. Who will begin the cure? They do say that brides were never so pulchrltudinous as this spring. And still the weather man keeps perpetrating the rain or snow Joke

THE

Baily Mound Yea, If II. Thaw gets out of Mattewan, the chorus girls will have to fly when they see IL in the offing. Well, what's this, the Boston Herald comments on this person Shannon and says he isn't a perfect gentleman. Perfect whatf New York man has had another arrested for striking him In the Flatiron building. Will some kind sawbones tell us what part of the body that 1st "What good does It do one to be a Boy Mayor If I am to be bastiled as a horsethlef?" asks Johnny Patton, plaintively. Ask us something easy, Jawn. A lady re-subscrlber for The Times said yesterday, "I'm so lonesome without It." Ladles who neither have husbands nor cats should try this recipe for that lonesome feeling. that he thinks apparently seasonable. An Indiana man has been caught selling sausage as featherless quail. This Is going after Luther Burbanlt pretty hard. A FASHION WRITER SAYS THAT "NO MAN WHO CARES FOR HIMSELF WILL WEAR A PANAMA HAT THIS YEAR." SURE THING. SOME OF US BOUGHT THEM LAST YEAR. NOW, OF COURSE, AVE WON'T BE IN STYLE. Col. Bryan says that Japanese woman dress sanely. Well, this insures the colonel the Mother Hubbard vote. WHEN A MAN TRIES TO SATISFY A WOMAN HE GENERALLY WINDS UP BY BEING VERY MUCH DISSATISFIED HIMSELF. The national democratic situation is getting in fine shape to be set to extravaganze music. A high school youth Is seldom as big as he talks. Mr. Cannon doesn't like Mr. Rldder of the Publishers' association. The latter doesn't like Mr. Cannon very well. Mr. Cannon Is about as homespun in his political morals as he Is in his profanity. IN POLITICS Mayor Becker of Hammond, County Chairman Ed Simon of Hammond and Stokes Jackson, president of the State Central committee, were in East Chicago Sunday, discussing the situation and indicative of the situation every body wore smiles. Mayor Tom Knotts has expressed his appreciation of the fine showing made at the convention of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor democrats. One hun dred and fourteen badges were issued and that was not nearly enough to go around. There was a larger showing of democrats from this section of Lake county than from Hammond itself, which in view of the acknowledged re publican majority in the twin cities, looks as though East Chicago and Indiana Harbor were going some. Washington, May 5. National Chairman New left for home this afternoon. Speaking of the selection of a tem porary chairman for the Republican national convention, he said that he would "act" with the advice and consent of the members of the special committee on arrangements. Senator Dolliver of Iowa, and'Beveridge are the two men now mentioned for the place. Hammond people are moving heaven and earth to get tickets to the National Republican convention. One man who wrote to Congressman Crumpacker with the help signal was told politely that the congressman didn't know whether he could get a ticket for him self or not. Morocco The democrats of Jasper, Newton and White counties will hold their sensational convention at Monon May 6, and their judicial convention at iuu Ayr, way 16. toward Honan of Rensselaer, is mentioned as a candidate for the nomination of Judge, and D. W. Babcock of Goodland, may be nominated for prosecutor. Oakland City Gibson county prohibitionists have a full ticket In the field. An effort has been made by both the republicans and democrats to effect a fusion agreement with them, but all overtures have been refused. Muncle The democratic county chair men of the Eight district will meet here on Thursday to choose the date and place of the congressional conven tion. Bluffton. Union City and Win chester wish the convention. According to a Washington dispatch Congressman Crumpacker has filed ap plication with National Chairman New for 3,000 tickets to the Chicago con vention. Mr. Crumpacker says that he

UP AND MM M INDIANA

Having called for Miss Cora Roney for the purpose of taking her buggy riding, Ed Baker of Laketon was Just assisting his sweetheart into the rig when the horse became frightened and ran away. He was fatally and she slightly injured. Mile. LeBalle Roche, who is traveling with Ringlind's circus and who was giving an exhibition at Indianapolis in which she turned a somersault in an automobile was severely injured when the car turned too far. An unindentlfied man walked Into the pawnbroking office of Fisher & Raphell at Evansvllle and asked to look at some revolvers. He was shown several and when he finally found one that what loaded he used it to hold up the proprietor. All efforts of the subscale committee of the Indiana miners and operators to reach an agreement today were futile and adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. There is apparently no possibility of a settlement In sight. The city council of Indianapolis was in a business mood last night and passed the 145,000 boulevard ordinance which the civic bodies of Indianapolis have been advocating. The measure was held up by the finance committee for 4 weeks. Believing that she was eating mush rooms, Mrs. Ella Mosler of Bloomington was taken suddenly ill from eating has received that many requests from I hish constituents in the Tenth district for tickets. The democratic township primaries will take place on Saturday and the dopesters are spending there spare mo ments trying to figure out how it will happen. Hardly any two of them agree however. . Governor Hanly of Indiana has ac cepted the invitation to deliver the speech nominating Vice President Fair banks for the presidency at the Chicago convention. William H. Ryan of Chanute has an nounced his candidacy for the nomina tion for governor of Kansas on 'the democratic ticket. The principal plank of his platform will advocate the taxation of corporations to the same ex tent as the home and the farm. M. Linn Bruce, wno is regarded as a possible candidate for governor of New York on the republican ticket, is 47 years old and has been practicing law in New York City since 1889. He was lieutenant governor of New York in 1904-6 and before that he was a justice of the State Supreme court. Joseph P. Tracy, who may be the prohibition candidate for the presidency, is a railroader, who started with Theodore Shonts 21 years ago on the Indlna and Illinis railroad, and worked up to the position of general manager. He Joined the prohibition party in 1S9G, and four years ago he founded the Lincoln Temperance movement. The Denver auditorium in which the Democratlcal national convention will meet In July will have seating accommodations for 14,000 persons. For the general public 3,143 seats will be provided, divided as follows: Seven hundred on the first floor, 1,899 In the balcony and 5 44 in the gallery. Space has been provided for all the telegraph companies and for private wires. Each of the two leading telegraph companies has ben allotted 1,700 square feet of floor space. JOHN WESTFALL APPOINTED WHITING'S CITY ATTORNEY. Named to Succeed Charles E. Greenwald Whose Resignation Took Effect May 1. Whiting, Ind., May 5. (Special.) At the council meeting Monday evening Attorney John Westfall was appointed city attorney to succeed Chas. E. Greenwald, whose resignation took effect May 1. An alderman for the fourth ward was not appointed but will be at a special meeting. Herman Vater and J. J. Kelly are the only two applicants to date. REV. F. M. ELLIOTT. t if $ .v.-:-: : .v.v.. X" 7 i i Who is boomed for the office of state G. A. R. chaplain by members of W. H. Calkin's Post. s . .

toadstools. It required the services of two physicians to save her life. Anothed charred trunk was removed

from the ruins of the New Aveline hotel at Fort Wayne. A deluge from the sKies mierierea wun tne worK oi me searchers and the fatigued crew of workers abandoned the ruins until tomorrow. Miss Leslie Feeder 15 years old, and Waldron Crawley, 17 years old. surprised relatives and friends at Greencastle when they returned, from Paris, 111., where they were secretly married. The trial of Mrs. George Metsker of South Bend, who is charged with the murder of Carleton Morgan at Cassopolis was set for May 12, in the Circuit court today. Mrs. Joseph Fox, an aunt of Joseph Kapshaw of Bedford, Ind., who disappeared from Oolitic, March 25, dreamed her nephew had been murdered and his bedy thrown In an abandoned quarry. Today the body was found floating in the flooded quarry. Senator Beverldge and Congressman Watson are expected to be guests of honor of DePauw university during commencement week. These men will also be among the principal speakers at the exercises. A bundle of spirit letters which mediums in the Crubaugh contested will case in which mediums are allaged to have influenced the deceased millionaire in the disposition of his wealth. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Report of the Hill committee that has Investigated state institutions is presented in the house at Springfield, 111. The management of the lnstitu tlons Is denounced. Partisan war breaks out when It is proposed that the document be printed by the state at a cost of $10,000 obviously for use as a campaign document. Bill aimed to destroy the "white slave evil is passed by the lower house at Springfield, 111. Reported murder of . a woman at Washington Court House, Ohio, and anticipated invasion of state by night riders from Kentucky causes the Ohio National Guard to take the field. Letters purporting to come from the other world are read in the trial at Bloomlngton to break the will of a banker. District Attorney Jerome defies Jud; Rostlsky in New York and says he would rather go to jail than comply with the court's order. Kev. Dr. William Thomas Manning Is formally installed as rector of Trinity Church, New York. John Norris tells congressional com mittee that in his opinion print paper, now selling for from $50 to $60 a ton, can be manufactured for $20 a ton. President Roosevelt plainly told Speaker Cannon that on him must rest the responsibility if many republican congressmen are defeated this fall. New Jersey republicans send an unpledged delegation to Chicago, and hope to secure second place on the national ticket for ex-Governor Murphy. Chicago shippers aroused by threatened advance of freight rates send protests to railway heads! commecrial bodies call meetings to plan active opposition; states may be asked to take steps to nullify demands that are declared exhorbltant. Fifty members of the Chicago Automobile Club are prepared to aid in downing the speed dragon If authority to act can be found for them. Chicago committee raising funds to maintain usual musical program at Ravina Park is given further time by Judge Grosscup is confident of success. Famous Hope diamond is sold in Paris for $400,000 and the Sultan of Turkey Is said to be the buyer. LABOR NEWS Cigarmakers International Uuion committee on location for the union home will "visit various points to select a site. San Antonio, Tex., appears to be the most likely place. It is estimated that about $400,000 will be required. The executive council of the National Trades and Labor Congress of Canada has decided to place several organizers in the field. The Province of Quebec and the maritime provinces are to receive more attention than formerly. San Francisco (Cal.) Bakers' Union has appointed a committee to prepare a recommendation to the International convention that Is to. meet the first Monday in October to erect a home for aged and disabled members of the organization. Denver, Colo., is soon to have a union labor hospital, accommodating 350 to 400, to be managed by the National Union Labor Hospital Association. If the Denver venture proves a success similar hospitals are to be established in other large cities. Factory inspection and the health mid safety of employes have been the subjects of legislation in thirty-nine of the states and territories. These Include all those states In which manufacturing or mining employs any considerable number of persons. According to Mrs. Henrietta I. Goodrich, secretary of the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, the increase in housework wages during the last five years, as shown by the records of the Domestic Reform League is as great if not greater than in any other line of work. J The Label Council of the Women's Auxiliaries of Greater New York has for its purpose the starting of a systematic movement by the trades unions to make the union label necessary to employers as a means of seinno- th.i. goods. It is composed of one representative from each women's auxiliary belonging to a trade union in the

Democratic Nominee For Governor is Interviewed by

Times Correspondent at Indianapolis . Yesterday.

(Special to TIMES) Indianapolis, May 6. Thomas R Marshall of Columbia City, nominee for governor, was the chief attraction at the meeting today of the Democratic state committee. Other candidates were here and other prominent democrats, including the national and state chairmen participated but Marshall was the man that all wished to see and hear. He was 'much sought after from the moment of his arrival. Newspaper men, photographers and politicians vied with each other to snatch a few mo ments of the candidate's time. His stay at the Grand hotel was one con tinuous conference. Mr. Marshall and his wife came to Indianapolis late yesterday afternoon and were greeted by a good sized crowd in waiting at the hotel. The candidate immediately found himself besieged. Calls were frequent and interviewers were insistent. The correspondent of The Times got the candidate In a quiet corner and enJoyed a few moments talk before in terruptions by others put an end to the Interview. "I am feeling fine," said the candidate and bis appearance did not belle hlu words. "I have Just recently returned from Arizona where I went Im mediately after the State' convention. Legal business then? and an enjoyable time kept me longer than I had intended to stay. I was in the famous Salt Creek valley and if the republicans next fall send me on another trip up the valley, I think I will enjoy it. One of the Improvements In the valley is the Roosevelt dam and It by the way, is one of the Roosveltion dams that I approve of." This was accompanied by a merry twinkle" of the eyes and rich good humor shone in his face. "As far as politics are concerned I am somewhat out of touch. Papers did not reach me regularly and I avoided too much correspondence. I wrote many letters thanking friends for kind expressions over my nomination but I did not seek political communion. I went there for a rest and to conduct seme legal business. Politics was not included in the quest. "I have been besieged by persona and organizations wishing speeches from me and I have made several engagements for this month. My early speeches, however, will be along general lines. Being a lawyer I like to prepare my case thoroughly before presenting It. Consequently I shall not greater city and one representative from each trade union having an auxiliary in connection therewith. The shoemakers of Italian birth In Philadelphia have been organizing a society for mutual benefit. The society has been in existence about a month, and has made application for a charter under the laws of Pennsylvania, with the title "Italian Mutual Aid and Beneficial Society of Shoemakers of Philadelphia." The constitution of the board of conciliation for the Great Eastern railway, of Great Britain, is completed. The number of labor representatives is thirty-two; of these, eighteen are members of the Amalgamated Society of the Locomotive Men's Union and, another society. There la in Melbourne, Australia, a technical college, which had on Its books in 1907 2,454 students. This Institution, which is known as the "Workmen's College," has been In existence for more than twenty years, the project for such a school having been first set on In 1S81. A special course is ar-! ranged for railway workshop apprentices, the regulations of the State railway commissioners providing that It shall be compulsory for all apprentices appointed to attend such classes. Higher Court's Record. Supreme Conrt Minutes. 2090S. City of Auburn et al vs. State ex rel. First National Bank of Chicago et al. Allen C. C. Appellees' petition for rehearing and briefs. 21188. Lewis C. Hunter et ah vs. The First National Bank of Ft, Wayne et al. Allen S. C. Brief of appellant Lewis C. Hunter. 21173. State ex rel. Railroad Commission vs. Adams Express Company. Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief. 21174. State ex rel. Railroad Commission vs. American Express company. Marion S. C. Appellee's brief. 21175 State ex rel. Railroad Commission vs. United States Express Company vs. George W. Schepman. Henry C. C. Appellee's additional authorities. 21208. Christian L. Brandt, trustee, et al. vs. State ev rel. Piatt M. Conrad. Newton C. C. Appellants' brief. Appellate Court Minutes. 6132. James B. Strange vs. Huntington Liget and Fuel Company. Grant C. a Appellant's brief on motion to modify mandate. 5827. Philip Zorn vs. Warren Scharf Asphalt Paving Company. LaPorte S. C. Appellee's application to transfer to Supreme Court and briefs. 6672 The Prudential Insurance Company of America vs. Peter Dolan, administrator. Noble C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6856. Sarah E. Stiers et al. vs. Minnie M. Mundy et al. Rush C. C. Appellee's brief. 6873. Ferdinand Effinger vs. Ft. Waye & Wabash Valley Traction Company. Wells C. C. Appellant's brief. 6633. The Republic Iran and Steel

J take up political Issues in detail for some time yet. In time, however, I will let the people of the state know exactly how I .stand on all questions before them. In the meantime let It suffice that I am standing on the dem ocratic state platform. "My fight will be not against meil but against measures. I have the kindest feeling possible for everybody in the world. There are some measures, however, that I would change. I am only one man of a large number of men but I. think I see some dangerous tendencies. It will be against these that I will direct my words and my actions." Asked for some specific tendency regarded by him as dangerous. Mr. Marshall said: "For instance a good man in seeking to accomplish good results may with justification go beyond the constitution. But another man. not so good and with, purposes not so laudable, may follow the precedent thereby established and bring about harm. I am strong for precedent. I deplore tendencies which nay be in the end work for evil. For the most part I approve of the things said by President Roosevelt to Congress but I do not approve of the way the president has gone about to accomplish his alms. I have nothing against the president, however nothing against the vice president or nothing against Congressman Watson, my opponent Though I may not approve of their Ideas, I do not oppose them. Be ing in their position I might have dona as they have done. As I said my fight will be against measures, not against men. "I expect to make a vigorous campaign and I have determined that 11 shall be conducted in a fair-minded, high-minded way. I approve of no other kind. I shall consent to nothing loss." Democrats from all parts of the stata gathered In Indianapolis for the meeting of the State committee, held to discuss campaign plans. Enthusiasm ran high and much good fellng was manifested. Assessments against candidates were made and a chedule of speaking engagements fOr Mr. Marshall and other candidates was discussed. Mr. Marhall Is highly regarded hera and many bespeak for him a successful campaign. Mr. Marshall will tomorrow attend the Eleventh district congressional convention at Logansport. George Raucht Is to be renominated without opposi tion. MARK THISTLETHWAITE. Company vs. Stam Lulu. Lake S. C Appellant's petition for time. 6455. Union Trust Company, receiver, vs. Benjamin S. Scott et aU Clark C. C. Appellee's petition to transfer to Supreme CourL 6725. Vandalia Railroad Company vs. John Adams. Knox C. C AppeN lant's petition for time. 6788. William B. Phillips vs. Kankakee Reclamation Company et al. Starke C. C. Appellant's petition for time. New Appellate Court Suits. 6S74. Indiana Union Traction Company vs. Anna Meyers, administrator. Henry C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 6875. Chicago & Eastern Indiana Railroad Company vs. John V. Vlsler, administrator. Fountain C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. lil THE SUPERIOR GOURU New Cases. 4 609 Johanna Slbroskl vs. Bertha Norman and other defendants. Civil. 4610 Frank O'Shea and Terranca Shea and other defendants vs. Western Glucose Company. 4611 Isaac Myer vs. Milo Mandlsh, Civil. 4612 Paul Jovaiszas vs. Edward C Scheldt and other defendants. Quiet title. 4613 Minnie Ottenheimer vs. Franlc W. Clinton. Quiet Title. 4614 Joseph Dobos vs. William L. Cherry and the Metropolitan Surety, company. Civil. 4614 McAvoy Brewing Company vs. Sebastian Howrich and Frank Homer. Civil. 4616 Jeanette Borem vs. George Borem. Divorce. 4617 Stanley IdzikowskI vs. Pennsylvania Company. Stanley IdzikowskI, administrator of the estae of tho estate of Peter Kurmiz. deceased, is suing the Pennsylvania railroad company for $10,000 for the death of KurmeJ, who was killed at Indianapolis. CURE THE CAUSE. v How to Remedy Much of the Snffertn In Hammond. Half of the sickness and suffering in Hammond comes from a weak stomach. Cure the cause by using Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets and be well and happy. Even the most chronic cases yield to Mi-o-na. W. C. Worrell, connected with the Lake Shore railroad for years, says: "For fifteen years I had acuta stomach trouble and nothing helped me. -A friend recommended Mi-o-na and two boxes entirely cured me." Cure the cause of your suffering and be well and happy. If the stomach is weak and you have indigestion, flatulence, dizziness, headache, etc., get a 60-cent box of Mi-o-na from Summer's Pharmacy. They give an absolute guarantee to refund the money unless Mi-o-na curea

4