Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1908 — Page 3

i Wednesday, June 10, 1908.

THE T IME3.

SPOITIHCt

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I Pet. .043 .595 .543 .535 .513 .442 .896 .349 Chicago 'Cincinnati ., Pittsburg .. ' New York , Philadelphia Boston St. Louis ... , Brooklyn . . . ..27 ..25 ..23 ..23 ..20 ..19 ..19 . .15 15 17 19 20 19 24 29 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .545 .543 .543 .535 .511 .489 .437 .400 Chicago . . . , , St. Louis . . ' Cleveland 'New York . Philadelphia Detroit 'Boston ' Washington 24 25 25 23 23 , 22 , 21 18 20 21 21 20 22 23 27 27 AMERICAS ASSOCIATION. W. L. Indianapolis 30 19 Toledo 2S 19 .Louisville 31 21 Columbus 25 25 Minneapolis 22 23 Milwaukee 23 25 Kansas City 23 26 St. Paul 12 26 Pet. .612 .596 .596 .500 .489 .479 .469 .250 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Grand Rapids 27 South Bend 23 Dayton 23 . Evansvllle .,..26 Zanesville 19 Fort Wayne 15 ' Terre Haute .15 13 14 .675 .622 .590 .500 .500 .405 .395 .2S6 16 20 19 22 23 25 Wheeling ...... .10 t RESULTS YESTE3DAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 3; New York, 5. Cleveland, 15; Boston, 6. St. Louis, 4; Washington. 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 4. . Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 5. - Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 0. New York, 8; Pittsburg, 2. WIN BY GREAT CATCH. Brooklyn, June 9. The Cubs took a heart-disease game from Brooklyn today, winning out in the eighth Inning after a flock of flies, falling safe in the unguarded portions of the outfield, had tied the score and given Brooklyn a' chance to win. . That lucky bunch of short flies, all falling Just at the finger tips of outfields, came within a few inches of beating the Cubs ou.t of a well-earned and well-deserved victory, but as they broke the tie immediately and won. the luck of the dodgers only served to add interest to the game, and the Cubs got the verdict, 4 to 3. STILL ON THE TOP. Being on top of the heap, the White Sox thought it was up to them yesterday to biff according to their high - station in life. They biffed, and yet . again, burying the Philadelphia Athletics under a stack of ten runs. Walsh and Manuel didn't permit any- . thing that looked runny. Chief Bender, a good Indian for once, was the pitcher assailed. He stood for a terrible mauling, which Included thirteen , healthy drives. , . INDIANA-OHIO LEAGUE QUITS. , Richmond, Ind., June 9. The Indiana-Ohio Baseball league disbanded today. Reverses were due to bad weather and poor patronage. ROSE POLYTECHNIC SCHEDULE. Terre Haute, Ind., June 9. The following is the Rose Polytechnic football schedule: Oct. 3 Eastern Illinois at Terre Haute. Oct. 10 Vanderbllt at Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 17 Wabash' at Crawfordsville. Oct. 24 Milllkin at Terre Haute. Oct. 31 Washington at St. Louis. ' Nov. 7 Earlham at Terre Haute. Nov. 14 Kentucky State at Lexington. Nov. 21 Butler at Terre Haute. A game is yet to be arranged with De Pauw. BLAZE NORTHERN ROUTE t. FOR AUTO RELIABILITY. Motor Club Scouts Map Out Run of 263 Miles Completing Fourth Junket. i' Oliver G. Temme, who started forth last Saturday to blaze a route through Wisconsin for contestants In. the 1,000mile reliability tour of the Chicago Motor club, returned last night, having ; mapped out a run of 262 miles. The .northern junket is the hardest of the four to be.' undertaken and is two . miles longer . than the path which was marked through Indiana by H. P. Branstetter. But the natural scenic beauty of the country on the northern route more than overshadows the hardships which may beset the paths of the drivers. YALE AND HARVARD CREWS KEPT IDLE. March Winds and Rough Water Prevent Any Real Work on Thames. Gale's Ferry, Conn., June 9. Another day of March winds and rough water kept every member of the Harvard fcrew here from the course today. Both ; the Yale and Harvard squads were . driven into coves or along the lee of the banks, out of the reach of the high waves, for their workout, which amounted to little less than a jog to prevent them from increasing in weight because of inactivity. For rowing practice it was of little account. . No changes were made in any of the Yale crews on the Thames except No. 6 .in the Yale freshman eight, where .Hyde, the strongest man in the boat, was ill and given a rest. NOTRE DAME BOARD TO PROBE SEMI-PRO STORY. Will Thoroughly Investigate Charges Against Dubuc and Scanlon. - Notre Dame, Ind., June 9. The loeal faculty, board of athletics control, which In a special session held this 'noon . was inclined to. -dismiss the Charges made against Scanlon and Du-

buc, this evening decided to make a more thorough investigation before exonerating the men. Dubuc and Scanlon are charged with having been the battery for the White Rocks against the Gunthers last Sunday. The players denied the charge, but have not fully convinced the board of control. M'GOOETY IS GIVEN DECISION OVER M0BGAN. Contest Goes Eight Rounds and Oshkosh Boy Is Easy Victor. Oshkosh, Wis., June 9. Eddie McGoorty of this city was given the decision over Jack Morgan of Indianapolis this evening: at the end of eight rounds. The battle was tame up to the sixth round, but McGoorty's superiorlty In the last two rounds was evident. The men weighed in at noon and both were under 150 pounds. Young Sharkey of Appleton was given the decision over Young Ryan of Fond du Lac in four rounds and Diddy Dubers of Oshkosh bested Young Meyer of Fond du Lac in four rounds. F0ET WAYNE LETS M'KEAN GO. South Bend, Ind., June 9. "Dad" McKean, formerly one of the greatest shorpstops on the diamond and a member of the Cleveland team when in the National league, has been given his release by Manager Jack Hedricks of Fort Wayne. He will probably retire rrom the game and give his entire time to business at Cleveland. PENN TO CAPTAIN ILLINI NINE. Champaign, 111., upe 9. Albert Penn of Camden, Ind., was elected captain of the University of Illinois baseball team for next year. Penn played his first year on the team at third base this season and was one of Coach Huff's best players. SULLIVAN TO WRESTLE OLSON. John L. Sullivan and Bull Olson will furnish the windup of a wrestling show which takes place at the Maplewood opera house, Marlanna and Rockwell streets, next Saturday night. Both men are in strict training. The main bout will be preceded by the following preliminaries: Roy Rice vs. Harry Jones and Dick Rice vs. Billie Braithwalte. TEAMS FUSSING AGAIN. The Laporte and Valparaiso baseball teams have begun their annual windJamming act and are now to play a series of games for the northern Indiana championship, according to the way the papers of those cities tell it. In the meantime there are a number of teams in northern Indiana who look on from afar and laugh at the antics. Where does either team eret a rierht to be called champions? OLYMPIC ASSIGNMENTS. New York, June 9. Assignments of the American entries to the different events in the Olympic games at London In July were made tonight at a meeting of the Olympic committee. The men were picked from the list announced last night. Apportionment was made for twenty-eight events and the best of American athletes are represented. Western athletes are well sprinkled through the different events. As was expected. May of Illinois and Huff of Grinnell are in both dashes, while Hamilton of the C. A. A. is the , 200meter. In the distance runs are Lightbody as well as Beard and Ramey body and Ramey as well as Beard and Merriam. Lightbody has been placel in the 800 and 1,500 meter runs and also in the 400-meter hurdle and the steeplechase. It is not likely that he will start in either of the two latter events. Rowe and Coe are in the 1,500 meter run. Dull and Rowe are entered in the five-mile run. Hatch and Thibeau are in the Marathon race. Brennen. Holmes, Irons and Schommer are in the standing broad jump. Jacobs and Haggard are in the pole vault. The west is fairly well represented In the weight events, with Garrells, Rose, Burroughs and Schommer. In the swimming Hebner, Fostv, Gaidzlk and Borneman are entered. TRIALS FOR 0LYMPIA SHOOT. Camp Perry, O 'June 10. Crack shots representing the militia of a number of States as wel as all branches of th nlUted States military service gathered on tne camp Perry ranges today to contest for places on the rifle team tr be sent to England to represent the United States in the international rifle matches of the Olympic frames. Tho trial competitions are under the direction of the National Rifle Association of America. The trials are to continue four days and on each day the contestants are to shoot through the Olym-i pic match course, consisting of two sighting shots and fifteen shots for record at 200, 500, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, or 102 shots each day. GE0EGE SILER OUT OF DANGER. After a five day fight against an attack of heart trouble, George Siler, the veteran referee, had recovered enofcgh last night to be declared out of immediate danger. While he is still weak, and will be confined to his house for some : time, there Is no immediate danger of a relapse as long as he keeps away from excitement. LAPORTE TEAM GETS ROASTED. Changes in the lineup of the Laporte baseball team will be necessary If the team expects to play star ball this summer. If the Laporte team plays such ragged ball at Valparaiso nevt Sunday as it did Sunday afternoon at the Pine lake park wjth the Tom Murrays, the score will be about 15 to 2 in favor of Valparaiso. About half of the men yesterday were : "off" and

Dancing Masters Exhibiting 'In Seville,' New Dance, They Hope Will Become the Sensation of the Year

r .-; ' f ' - some of them were off so njuch that they should be permitted to get off and stay off. Laporte Herald. THEY ROAST THE UMPIRE. It is quite unusual for the home team to roast the visiting team for the treatment given the umpire of the visiting team by the v. t. Yet here it is: Toleston, Ind.. June 8, 1908. Sporting Editor Times, Dear Sir: Enclosed please find account of our yesterday's game. It was one. of the longest and most closely contested game ever played on our diamonds. The Whiting boys conducted themselves as perfect gentlemen toward every one except their own umpire, who they treated in a very unbecoming manner. Trusting that you will give this article space in your sporting columns, we beg to remain. Respectfully yours, TOLESTON BASEBALL CLUB. Score by innings: La Vend..0 00000030000 0 Toleston .002 000010000 1 Batteries Toleston, Clem and Cur ran. a vendors, tsewart. Adly Girart. Struck out By Clem. 15; by Stewart, 8. Hits Off Clem. 7: nff Stewart, 13. Time of game 2:20 Umpires Burch and Koch. SPORTING BRIEFS. . A new course on Long Island is to be used for the Vanderbllt Cup race this year. The contest will be held October 24th. The sixty-first regetta of the New York Yacht Club, one of the biggest of the annual yachting features, will take place next week over the Glen Cove course. The Yountakah Country Club of Nutley, N. J., has lighted its grounds with electricity and the members are now playing golf nightly by electric light. A monument to the memory of R. Charousek, the Hungarian master, has been erected in the cemetery at Teteney by chess friends. The date for the holding of the annual Marathon race of the Illinois Athletic club at Chicago has been set for Saturday, September 5. Billy Nolan is now in the employ of the fight trust of California and has been given full power to sign up boxers. Al Herford, the Baltimore fight pro moter and former manager of Joe Gans. was arrested in Baltimore re cently, charged with conducting a poolroom. As there was much dissatisfaction over the decision in the recent- fight in Boston between Grover Haves and Matty Baldwin the two have been rematched for another fight before the same club next week. CLOSING EXERCISES OF SCHOOLS. (Continued from page 1). seen him. a second picture of Glad stone as a scholar, as he knew him to be, and a third picture showing Glad stone the statesman, as he knew him from his public life, and the fourth picture, Gladstone the man, as described by Stewart Farnell, when he had deserted the ranks of the llberalists and in dispalr exclaimed that he had no more faith in any of the leaders save one, Gladstone. The speaker held his audience spellbound for more than two hours, and they were' loath to have him stop. They wanted to hear more, and to continue seeing the noble picture that he had drawn. Swpt. McDanlel Speaks. After the close of the address the high school glee club sang a selection, after which Superintendent C. AL McDanlel made a short address to , the graduates and then presented the diplomas. The Rev. F. M. Elliott pronounced the benediction, after which the audience crowded on the stage to offer its congratulations to the boys and girls of 'OS. The class that was graduated last night was admitted on all sides to be as nice a one as has ever emerged from the Hammond high school. Twentyfive of them received their diplomas. Beautiful Decorations. The stage and boxes were appropriately decorated with class colors,

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' Washington, D. C, June 10. The marriage of Miss Juliette Williams, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John R. Williams, to Mr. Joseph Letter, of Chi cago and Washington, took place today at noon at the apartment of the bride's parents, In the Connecticut. Owing to recent deaths In the families of both the contracting parties the wedding was celebrated with the greatest simplicity, less than a score of people witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by an uncle of the bride. The only attendant was the small sister, of the bride. Miss Frances Williams. The bride, who vwas given away by her father, wore a gown of heavy white satin made in the new directoire mode. Little trimming distinguished the robe, ! but draped about the bride's shoulders U , once the cherished treasure of her maternal grandmother. The wedding ceremony was followed by a breakfast at Rauscher's, the guests numbering about 150 and inj eluding out-of-town friends of both I families. At- the bride's table were friends. Colonel and Mrs. Williams also had a table of twenty covers, to accommodate the relatives and special guests. ti, .n,0ii. .m0 .r persons each. The floral decorations of the dining room were entirely of bride roses and lilies of the valley. This evening the bridal pair leave for Manchester-by-the-Sea. Mrs. L Z. Letter's country place, making the Journey by automobile. In August they will sail for Europe and upon their return in September will take up their home in this city. They will live in the elegant Letter home in Du Pont Circle, which the elder Mrs. Leiter has pre sented to her son and daughter-in-law as a wedding present. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter were the recipients of many other magnificent j wedding gifts. Colonel Williams' gift to his daughter was a check for $1, 000 with which the bride purchased a horsehoe brooch of diamonds and sapphires to match the betrothal ring. Mrs. George Summerlin, wife of Captain Summerlln, U. S. A., under whose kindly eye most of the courting was carried forward, presented the bride with a gogeous ostrich feather fan mounted on tortoise shell and ornamented with diamonds. The wedding of Miss Williams and Mr. Leiter unites two families that the high school banners and cups. The footlights were burled in flowers that had been tastily arranged, and at each end of the stage . stood a small table on which stood the big silver cups. Streamers of gold and black were stretched across the stage, these having been donated by the Lion store, and directly in the middle of the stage, above the heads of the graduates, hung the large figures '"08," one made of yellow silk and the other of black. In the boxes nearest the stage sat the teachers of the various schools and the school trustees. The Graduates. Those who received diplomas last night were: Virginia May Burnham, Harry Wesley Burwell, Gretchen Bauer, Edith E. Carter, Mael Dinwiddie, Elston H. Elliott, William Lyon Evers, Eileen Katherlne Foley, Maude Foley, Roy Robert Haraer, Bertha Bell Henry, Mary Frances Hutten, Mildred M. Jansen, Clara Edna Matthies, Eunice Estelle Meikle, Ralph Harold Parsons, Norman B. Quigg, Barbara Browne Ripley. Ernest Schreiber, Lillian Marie Smitji, Nellie B. Southworth, Edna Heitt Switzer, Gertrude M. Twlss, James Garrtt Vedder, Eva Belle Wilson. Perhaps there were no prouder persons In Indiana last night than were the members of the board of education. Superintendent C. M. McDanlel and the high school faculty. It was also their evening of, triumph and they reflected the pardonable pride that Hammond has In its magnificent school system and teaching corps. Try a want ad In The Times.

.f Vr- Ar have long ben prominent in the social life of the capital. The bride is 20 years old is regarded as one of the beauties of Washington. She was edu cated at a convent In Georgetown and spent several years in EuroDe with her parents, returning to Washington last winter. She is a blonde, with a beautiful complexion, and Is tall and slender She is always well-gowned and has an air of Individuality and distinction. Mr. Leiter met her during his stay here last winter with his mother, Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter. Joseph Leiter is the only son of the late Levi Z. Leiter, who died four years ago. The elder Letter's beginnings were humble. He was born In 1834 at Leltersvillc, Md., a tovfrn founded by his family, which came of old Calvlnistic Dutch stock. He went west while still a boy and finally located In Chicago. He became a partner with Marshall Field and Potter Palmer and established the firm of Field, Palmer & Leiter, which became one of the largest and best known dry goods firms In the world. From the time that Mr. Leiter besran to acumulate money all his savings were invested in Chicago real estate. He saw the tremendous future of the city, which was yet a prairie when he first went there, and no man as a keener Judge of values than he. When he retired from the dry goods business it was to devote his entire attention to his real estate holdings. During the latter years of his life he di vided his time between his homes in Chicago and this city and his summer place at Bar Harbor. In 1895 the elder daughter, Mary Victoria Leiter, was marred to the Hon. Nathaniel Curzon, at that time British under secretary of state for foreign affairs. Three years later he was made a baron and became vlrprnv ni c-r,r ernor general of India. The second daughter. Miss Nannie Leiter, married j fj J T Captain Colin Campbell of the RHtish army, and the youngest daughter. Miss Daisy Leiter, became the countess of Suffolk. Joseph Leiter was born In Chicago forty years ago and received his education at Harvard. In his spectacular wheat deal of 1897-8 Mr. Leiter, in his attempt to corner the market, became the largest individual holder of wheat in the history of the grain trade. When the crash came It cost the elder Leiter millions to settle his son's obligations. SEEK CORNELIUS P. SHEA ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE. Federal Sleuths Allege That Former President of Teamsters' Union lias Committed a Swindle. . Federal officers sought In Chicago yesterday for Cornelius P. Shea, former labor leader, who Is wanted on a charge of violating the postal laws. The officials at Boston, which has been Shea's home of late, sent word yesterday that he was wanted there on a chaz-Ke of usinur the moils to defraud. Several deputy marshals were sent to old time haunts of Shea's, but they learned he was not In Chicago. Shea In 1005 was the national president of the Teamsters' union. MAY HAVE CAPTURED COE. Gary 'Police Believe They Have rested Murderer of Policeman Russell. ArIt is believed that Sam McAroy, a negro who was arrested at Gary today, is the murderer of Policeman William E. Russell of Indianapolis. The murderer of Russell did not go under the name of McAroy, but was known in Indianapolis as Coe. The case was given wide publicity at the time and if the captured man prwes to Coe it will cause quite a sensation over the state. The authorities at Indianapolis have been crlven a nerfect description of the man who was arested by Officer Pete Juric and John Dowllng, and If the negro resembles Coe they will come to Gary and Inves tigate. There Is a large reward offered for Coe'a arrest

At

Board Meeting Takes Action Regarding Wretched Fire Protection Afforded the City of Gary and Something Will Be Done.

The Gary town board had a Imjy eesion yesterday and as usual after: a fire, they took ud the matter nf ing more adequate fire protection. The ugly head of the saloon question poked Itself Into view again when Trustee

jhwi oears movea mat tne police, be : which have been running without 11directed to close the 14 or 15 saloons, censes sinee the remonstrant a-

the licenses of which have expired. Since the destruction of the Savoy hotel in Gary, entailing a loss of about $8,000, the insurance companies have been after the members of the town ooara in an enon to persuade them to impruve me iacumes ior ngnting nres. Great Danger to City. At present all of the protection the city has is a hose cart and such water pressure as the water company is able provide. The pressure In the mains, of course, not sufficient for the flsrhtinir of any but the small blazes and if It

were not ior tne iact tnat tne nouses The officials of the Gary and InterIn Gary are still widely generated the urban m

danger of the destruction of the entire rl t.r Tr f 1 1 1 d Ka 0.a4f The matter was discussed by the

trustees and the fact that the city hasjpany will not be able to build a double

aiieauy ejteeueu n uunueu inueDleaness would make it necessary to put the

question of spending a larger sum.structed at one side until later on tt

to a referendum vote. It is a recoE - nizea iact tnat mere snouia oe a nre station in the first subdivision and one on the south side but the city is too poor to build one now. Onthe 'south side there Is no city water and this makes the matter - of fire protection all the more difficult of solution. It has been nroDOsed to in stall chemical outfits for fighting fires In this part of the city and the purchase of a steamer was also proposed. The board did no more than discuss the matter and will take the necessary action at some future session. PBAGJiCAL GET A BAD S E Are Told That Negro They Beat Up is on Verge of Dying at Home. RESULT OF A PICNIC PRANK Judge Fitzgerald Helps to Carry Out Practical Joke on Gary Business Man. Theodore BInzen and Brady Wolf two business men, came the nearest to suffering from a siege of nervous pros tration than they ever want to again yesterday afternoon, through a joke played on them by Judge Patrick ; L. Fitzgerald. J. P. For about five min utes, until Judge Fitzgerald's face broke into a smile, they had believed that they were responsible for the death of a negro named James Lacy, who was reported beat up at Eleventh avenue east of Broadway. Play Joke on Cook. Binzen and Brady together with a number of other friends were picnicing out in the woods Sunday afternon. en joying the cool shade and fresh air. They had taken with them a colored cook, named Jack Black, who prepared their diner during the afternoon. In the afternoon the colored man went to sleep in the shade, and while reposing in a comfortable position was picked up bodily by the picnickers and thrown Into a slough. The man scrambled out of the water on the other side In a terrible rage and meeting his friend Lacy, they resolved to avenge the joke. With a brace of revolvers they returned to the other side and demanded redress. In a moment when they were not looking, however, guns were taken awav from them and they were given a severe beating up for their trouble. Lacy was in the worst condition. Told Binzen Xegro Was Dylnjc. Judge Fitzgerald immediately got win of the matter and telephoned to Binzen that the man was dying. Those that were Involved in the affair immediately prepared for the worst. The next morning they, was called upon bright and early by the Judge with a constable, who told them that the colored man was dead and that they were prepared to serve the papers. It is said that Binzen gasped and Brady almost fainted until the humor of the situation overcome the judge and he broke out into a roar of laughter. And then the two men treated. KANSAS ABSTRACTERS. Stockton, Kas., June 10 The second annual convention of the Kansas Abstracters' association began here today ana win be of two days' duration. President Charles S. Uhl of Smith Pen ' ter called the gathering to order. The convention will discuss the improvement in the methods of land examina tions and various other matters pertaining to the abstract business. Actions More Than Words. Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments In the world weigh less than a single lovely action. Lowell.

JOB

cue

. . Sears Cannes Sensation. Trustee John Sears, who was one of

the signers of the remonstrance in Gary. caused a sensation in the meeting of the Gary town board yesterday when he declared that the 14 or 15 saloons. clared valid, should be closed ud bv th nollce There was an impressive silence when his mntinn waa , ently President T. E. Knotts declared , the motion lost for the want of a second. The incident served the nuroose of showing the Gary saloonkeepers wher Spum Ktan i eating the fact that the remonstrators are still active and propose to continue their agitation of the saloon question In Rarv until tv. m-,tt. o..ii , way or the another 1 i-' V i. VA Ul C IUO town board and announced their lnten.J i . , . . uuu ui Beginning tne construction of the road nn v iracK at tne present time and as the , road is narrow the track will h mn. .ls depmed nriviRnnio u , - . .w v ia a t-l'j uuitj iracic. Objects to Road's entrance. E. H. Hill, one of the bitr Toleston property owners, appeared before the Doara and objected to the manner in which Eleventh avenue enters Toleston. The street winds about In a most peculiar manner and It is deemed advisable to straighten It out and run right into the city before the property becomes so valuable and the city is built up in such a manner as to make tho work of changing the route more difficult SAYS IT IS GOOD AS CiJEJXPECTED Real Estate Man Interviewed on Reported Deterioration of Realty Values. NEW BANK TO BE STARTED' Gary Is Also to Have Another "New Weekly Newspaper In the Near Future. "! feel that business tn Gary at the present time Is as good as could be expected, considering the condition of the country at the present time. If the remonstrance has had any effect on the city at all It has been for. the better. A far more desirable class of people are purchasing property and the payments on the contracts are being made better than ever before." L. A. BRYAN. The above statement was mada vterday afternoon to a Times' renortpiby Mr. Bryan when asked if he thoutrht that the remonstrance, which he sign ed, had had any effect on business. This optimistic view is contrary to the opinion of many of the merchants and real estate ment who claim that It has at least temporarily hurt their business. Mr. Bryan, the city treasurer, is one of tne largest real estate holders in the south end, which is supposed to hav bee nmost effected by the effort to dry up tne town. Says He Can't Expect Anything Else. tie states that the sales of real es tate, though not as large as they were before the financial strlnsrencv. are nil that could be expected under the existing circumstances. He states that the purchasers, instead of beinc- div. keepers and saloonmen in that section or tne city as they were formeri-c rtnow business men who desire to build up that section of the city with substantial business houses, hotels and bangs, and make It a desirable In which to live and transact business. in this manner he believes that the, value of real estate In this quarter will increase instead of there belne a re duction. Mr. Bryan reports that there a ent eral enterprises about to locate on the south side, among them being another DanK ana another weekly newsnaner. on neither of which institution he Is willing to give any information at the present time. $100 Eeward, $100. Thf rPAflprS nf tViio tq t-a. will pleased to learn that there is at least on ft c ron A or rlloAo ort s-.-n v.n . -,iuv u louac ilia l ovicnuc iia a been able to cure in all its stages, and mai is aiarrn. Mail s uatarrn Cure is the only positive cuse now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its . work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Todelo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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