Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1908 — Page 5

Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1908.

THE TIMES.

HERE AMD THERE 1 THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago WORK OH PEULECKA GARAGE IS BEING RUSHED. Onsen Expect to Move Int Flaee BJ Middle of November Repair Shop On Second Floor. The new Peulecka garage, on Houston avenue, is being rushed, the mason work now reaching the second story. Mr. Peulecka expects to occupy tha new building by the middle of November. The second floor will be used as a repair room and living rooms, and the lower floor will be converted Into floor space for the renting and housing of automobiles. Piglat Against Smoke Nusiance. l,ast night at a meeting of delegates from five improvement associations, the Indignation of the citizens of South Chicago, Hyde Park and Woodlawn found vent against the Illinois Central Smoke nuisance. The meeting which was held at the Windemere Hotel and was the out growth of mass meetings held last Friday night by citizens Improvement as sociations on the South Side to protest against the smoke of he Illinois Cen tral trains. last night's meeting was presided over by D. M. Lord, former president of Lord & Thomas, advertising agents, and reDresentatives of the following Improvement associations were pres ent: Woodlawn, Hyde Park, Douglas, South Chicago, South Park and Central Park. John Morey of the Woodlawn ; association acted as secretary of the meeting. Want a Continuance. We want a continuance." We wish to . be srlven a chance to prove these charges false. This was the plea made by Charles Zregenhagen, wealthy brewery agent, when he was arrigned yesterday beT fore Municipal Judge Newcomer, in company with Rocco Navigato, the Kensington avenue saloonkeeper in whose saloon an indecent entertainment with nude dancing girls, and obscene pictures took place for the alleged purpose of buying lieutenant James Mooney a diamond star. Lieutenant Mooney was called up before the judge's desk and was asked what he wished to have done with the cases. Complain of CLiUrin. Much complaint has been received at the South Chicago police station of Polish children in Cheltenham, who are committing petty thefts. Residents ii that distric have had many aricles stolen such as bicycles, garden hose and baby cabs or anything' they might leave in the yards. Officers from the South Chicago police station have been dispatched to the neighborhood, but seem to be unable to break up the organized gang of young thieves. Burial Permits Issued. The following burial permits were issued yesterday: Fred Belcher, 65, 7220 Lexington avenue. Arthur Dreifuss, 26, 7048 Morgan street. Carl Kartzke, 74, 11246 Indiana avenue. Taken to Hospital. Andred Bronnick of 8552 Mackinaw avenue, age 34 years old. was taken from his home last night to the County Hospital, where he was suffering from heart trouble. His condition is thought to be serious. HERE AND THERE. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Schultz, 9021 Commercial avenue, were In Hammond yesterday. William Torheman, !9U7 JErie ave nue, left this morning for White Lake Mich., where be will spend a two weeks vacation. Miss Laura Donagan of Whiting was in South Chicago yesterday visiting with Miss Herman, of Seventy-ninth street. A new tivo-story building is being erected at Ninety-second street and Washington avenue and when completed will be the finest structure in Stony Island. One floor of the building will be used as a dance hall and weekly dances will be held there. With the selection of William J, Strickland as foreman, the September grand jury was convened yesterday morning. State's Attorney Healy refused to say whether he would submit the primary fraud cases to the body or not, stating that there were about 700 other cases to be disposed of first. DOG WAYLAYS VICTIMS . y Edward Skeeles, 12 years old. of 9378 Longwood avenue, was bitten by a dog yesterday afternoon while returning fiom school with two other companions. The dog which was thought to be mad ran from an alleyway just as the three boys were crossing the street near Ninty-thlrd street. They tried to get out of the way from the dog but Skeeles being the nearest was bitten in the leg. The dog escaped under a sidewalk and officer after an hour's search gave up the chase. The boy was taken ' to bis home. A IX TALK ABOUT PTTBMC1TT II OGHEEK TO YOU" VHLJCSS TOD ADVERTISE OCCASIONAL!. V.

HEARD BY RUBE.

Will the Illinois Central kindly name the day when they will quit blowing smoke into Chicago's face. It takes all kinds of people to make a world- Some men glpry in the ract that they don't even know who belongs to the Groucho club. Now that we have had a sane 4th of July and seemed to have liked it very much, what is the matter with trying to have a sane Christmas. The Times every day has a few good ones that the others somehow aon t seem to get on to until several days afterward. South Chicago, in the business sec tion, is being improved each day with nice, wide cement sidewalks. An effort is being made by a num ber of business associations in this district to have the Illinois Central eat its own smoke. A Philadelphia woman bought a dog at the rate of J40 per pound. They are so scarce in South Chicago at the present time that they could not be bought for less than 18 cents a pound. Again the Alma Maters have added another scalp to their belts. And it was so easy, too. More babies, according to the reports of medical inspectors, have died as the result of mother's milk than for any other reason, during the. past- year. How about mother's bread. FIGHT TD SAVE HOMES Fire, which raged for two house in the 'heavily wooded bogs along Stony Island avenue, between Eighty-fifth and Nintieth streets, before dawn to day, drove hundreds of persons from their beds to fight off the flames and protect their homes from , the showers of flying embers and sparks. Clad in the scantiest garments, residents of Stony Island and Sidneyyille turned out and fought back the encroaching flames with wetlblankets, bucket lines and gar den hose. Delayed by the bad roads. the city fire department did not ar rive until an area of three squares had been laid in waste. Fire I, ants For Two Hour. From 3 a. m. to 5 a. m. the Are roared in the . heavy underbrush and in the gioups of dead trees, dry as tinder and growing to thickly as to be almost impenetrable. The wind, constantly changing its direction, fanned the flames afresh each time that the fire fighters thought that they' had conquered the flames. Twice it was believed lmpos sible to keep the blaze from sweeping oer and licking up the grpupe of res ldentces at Stony Island avenue and Eighty-eighth street, but each time a fortunate and timely change in the wind ended the peril for the time beiog. Sparks From Engine Blamed. It is believed that sparks from a passing Illinois Central engine lighted a dry patch of weeds and started the flames. INCREASED ATTENDANCE From reports gained by a Times re porter today there are more children attending the South Chicago schools than ever before. At many of the schools there are instances of largely increasing attendance., In 1907 the enrollment at the South Chicago high school was 390. At the present time there are 459. At the Calumet high school there is also a decided increase in pupils, there being 426, against 394 last year. , LOSS OF POCKET BOOK AND CHARM East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 15. (Special) John J. Davis, of Jklagoun avenue, is mourning the loss of a pocketbook containing $13 in mon,ey and a handsome Masonic charm set with ametysts. The articles were undoubtedly lost on one of the cars running between Roby and East Chicago. It was first missed shortly after his arrival home from the White Sox ball game in Chi cago on Sunday afternoon, and Mr. Da vis believes that his pocket musthave been picked. The charm is one of particular significance only to the owner, and Mr. Davis declares that he will offer the cash contents of the pocketbook for the return of the charm. "I will also promise not to make any prosecutions if the articles are returned to me," he said to a Times correspondent, "for I would really like to get the charm back." EAST CHICAGO NOW " HAS ANOTHER LAWYER East Chicago. Sept. 15. (Special) East Chicago has another attorney. The members of the bar evidently consider East Chicago an advantgeous location and are flocking here for openings. The latest to arrive is Joseph A. Meade. He is a graduate of this year's class of Valparaiso university nd a resident of Marion, 111. Mr. Meade was campaign manager for Senator William E. Mason, of Illinois during the last campaign and won considerable distinction as a political manager. He will doubtless take an active Interest in ocal politics In this fall's campaign. Mr. Meade is of peasing personality and will be one of the successful- attorneys of the region if the brilliant future predicted for him is culminated. Mr. Meade will be located in the office of Attorney Willis E. Roe. .

DEATH STALKS ABOUT "

111 MILL DISTRICT Health Department Inspec tors Work in South Chicago. BASES STARVE ON BAD MILK Mothers Unable. To IJourish Infants. Squalid Quarters Help in Massacre. During the past seven weeks the Chicago health department has main tained a force of seventy medical inspectors in the districts of Chicago where the mortality is the greatest. One of the districts where t?he mortality has been unusually great is in the South Chicago rolling mill district near the mouth of the Calumet river. It was found by the inspectors, who made a house-to-house canvas in South Chicago, that the conditions in the houses of some of the Polish families were simply appalling, and from the unsanitary conditions found there is lit tle wonder that there is not even a greater death rate. Squalid quarters, bad air, and filth are said to be the main cause of many deths mong infants during the summer months. Another strange thing is that the parcentage of deaths in dis tricts of Chicago where babies are fed on mother's milk, is greater than in those where cow's milk Is used for food for infants. This fact has come to light in connection with a result of a seven weeks investigation, conducted by the health department concerning the rearing of children in the congested districts of the city. Whether the statistics on which this result is based, is of such a character as to establish the superority of cow's milk over mother's milk for children is the interesting problem over which medical men are puzzling. According to tneir report 76. z per cent of the babies in the congested dis tricts the foreign quarters are being fed mother's milk. This is a decided contrast with the condition In the bet ter residence portion of the city, where the great preponderance of feeding of children is with cow's milk. Each medi cal inspector made a thorough study of the conditions and instructed the mothers in the proper methods of car ing for babies during the hot weather. CHILD HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Five-Year-Old Bernice Morrea of East Chicago is Knocked Down by Horse Indiana Harbor, Sept. 15. (Special) One of the narrowest escapes that ever occurred was witnessed in this city by almost a hundred frightened pedestrians yesterday afternoon, when little Berniece Morrea, aged 5 years, passed beneath the Teal ambulance at the corner of Michiagn avenue and Guthrie street. The ambulance was going at a rapid rate of speed, returning from a hurried trip to the Hammond hospital. Little Miss Morrea, who is the daughter of W. W. Morrea, chief electrician of the Standard Forgings company, was walking on Michigan avenue, her mother wheeling a baby carriage some feet ahead of her. The little girl was struck by one of the Teal horses, the knee of the animal throwing her to the pavement. The mother and friends who saw the accident, were almost panic-stricken and believed that the child was killed. For half a moment she lay there and then suddently lifted her head and voclferuously demanded that someone "Pick me up." FIGHT EHDSJN COURT Judge Reiland at Harbor Helps the School Fund a.GreatDeal. Indiana Harbor, Sept. 15. (Special) Judge G. E. Reiland yesterday as sisted the educational fund to a large extent by the imposition of several fines, aggregating over $150. Six foreigners, residing on Cedar street, were given fines of $16.45 each, on charges oi rioting, j. ne crowa engaged in a fist fight on Cedar street Saturday night. One man was badly cut about the hands and several heads bruised The entire aggregation disbursed their indebtedness. Andrew jjoe was nnea ?it.iu on a charge of assault and battery, as was also Mary Hartman, of Gary. The recital of the Hartman woman's story is one of interest. Mrs. Hartman, as she styles herself, is the keeper of a dis orderly bouse at Gary. She has re cently become infatuated with George Braiza, who is living with a woman by the name of Lucas. Mrs. Hartman came to the Harbor on Saturday, went to the Lucas home and attempted to induce Braiza to accompany her to Gary. Of course, the Lucas woman resented the attempt and said that Braiza should remain at her home. Blow after blow followed and the Lucas woman was picked up in an insensible condition.

GABYHASORUNKWHO

ARRESTS HIMSELF Al Kaufman Comes to Station on Own Accord When "Soused." WILL BE BOOKED AS HABITUAL Police Are Getting Tired of Peeding "Batche!"; Crown Point Tor Him Next Time. Al Kauffman, better known in Gary police circles as "Rattchel," is the only habitual jail-breaker known in this locality who consistently tries to break into jail instead of out of it. Kauffman is a "souse" with a long record. and in fact has been arrested so many times for this offense that instead of; waiting to be arrested or trying to avoid it, according to custom, he im mediately takes his load to the police station and asks that he be confined until toe has sabered up. He "Punches" HluiNelf. So often has "Ratchel" traversed the route to the station that he now is able to find it In any condition, providing he is able to walk. Recently the poJice, wh are getting tired of feeding the man and having him continually help to overcrowd the jail, were tempted to throw him out when he appeared at the station with a good sized load on. He stood there and argued the matter for a few minutes, however, until he saw the cell door open, when he made a break for the "inner chambers" and could not be induced to come out under any consideration. When intoxicated the man is perfectly harmless, but is so noisy that the whole neighborhood is disturbed by his wild orgies. He is the very picture of dissipation, and his wild unkept manner makes his appear like a savage. Chief Martih says that the next time the drunk applies for lodging he will have htm booked for an "habitual" and give him about six months of jail life, which he hopes will satisfy him for some time to come. NEW 2-STiM BUILDING Gary Man to Have a New Structure Costing $12,000. Arch. Henry I. Newhouse is taking figures for a two-store building at 1606 Broadway, Gary, for M. B. Rosenthal of Gary. To be two-stories and base ment, 5x85 feet, built of white enamel brick front with terra cotta trimmings, ornamental steel store front, plate glass, composition roof, prismatic lights, oak finish, maple floors, iron window guards and door, gas and electrlct fixtures, lavatories, water closets and steam heat. It will cost about $12,000. T 0PEI1 UP TODAY Efficient Corps of Teachers and Good Attendance of Pupils Noted; (Special to The Times). township schools opened yesterday with a good attendance of pupils and a very efficient corps of teachers. For the first time in the history of the township it can boast of a high school, this having- been opened at Dyer, and is in carge of Prof. George Hassel. Trustee H. C. Batterman is a believer in concentrated schools and is carrying out that method this year. The children on the farms are hauled in busses to the town schools as much as possible and in that manner they will be benefited by the better school system that has been inaugurated in St. John township during the past few years. The little white schoolhouse at the cross roads has been practically abandoned, in St. John township, and the pupils attending the public schools attend the town schools. Staff For Thia Year. The teacher staff for the township for this year is as follows: Dyer High school and eighth grade, Prof. George Hassel. Rooms five, six and seven, Theodore Kammer. Primary rooms Miss Zippie Davis. Schererville Upper room Miss Cecilia Ludwlg. . Primary grades Miss Hose Ludwlg. Troy school near Griffith Miss Laura Lenertz. Ed Stephens, Mike Stephens and John Chrlstensen are the bus drivers for the Schererville school. Phillip Keilman of Dyer was the lowest bidder for the Dyer district. New Cement Walks. A strip of nearly a half a block of new cement sidewalk Is now being laid on the esat side of Commercial avenue, between Ninety-second and Ninety-third streets. This improvement has been badly needed for a long time as the old board walks have been in a dangerous condition. POPULAR WITH TH FARMER, THE BUSIXESS HAS, THE PROFES. SIONAL, MAN ASD THE MANUFACTURER THE! TIMES.

Of 1SHIP SCHOOLS

EAST CHICAGO G01GIL HOLDS A MEE1G

Received Bids For Construction of East End Sewer at .That Place. COST QUARTER OF A MILLION Attorney Meyer of South Bend Interurban Is Granted Permission to Put in Switch. (Special to The Tin:?.) Kast Chicago, Ind., Sept. 15. The East Chicago council last night received bids for the construction of the east end sewer which will drain the entire eastern end of East Chicago and the Harbor, on the east end of he canal. The sewer, which is to be built of briok and of a diameter of eight feet, will commence at the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Alder streetts and run south on Alder street to the E., J. and E. tracks, where the sewer pumping station is to be located. It will be one of the largest contracts offered by the city and the contractor to whom it is granted, will be given a years' work at least. The drain, while only one ond onehalf miles in length, is one that has long been needed in this city and its advent will doubtless mean a noticeable decrease in the ill-health reports. Five bids were received from Chicago and Cincvinnatl bidders, ranging from 37,000 to $269,000 and the council will award the contracts on Wednesday evening of this week, Mayor DeBriae calling a .special meeting for that date. The names of the bidders have not yet been made public, but the successful bidder will be asked to make immediate preparations for the prosecution of the work. Attorney Meyer Before Council. Attorney F. J. Lewis Meyer, of the famous C, St. L. and S. B. line, ap peared before the council. He wanted to put in a switch on Chicago avenue again and was handled roughly for a few minutes by the council, who sub jected him to a fierce grilling The body, however, finally decided to permit the installation of a switch at Euclid avenue. The company promised, however, that the switch would be only temporary and that they would have a double track through the city Inside of six months. This is the right spirit in which to appeal for concessions, Mr. Meyers, and the citizens of East Chclago are grateful that you are beginning to see the error of your ways. The Baring avenue "Y" switch is. being removed today and hereafter all cars will turn on the Wegg avenue "y," Manager Johnson has been superintending the construction of this switch for several days and now reports that it is ready for use. Ivy street, in Indiana Harbor, is O. K., according to the report of City Engineer Wallace. This is one of the mooted Westrumite streets and the residents will now be compelled to pay their assessment, whether the street is satisfactory to them or not. . The assessments will be spread and passed at a future meeting of the council. The special meeting on Wednssday evening will doubtless be attended by a large Indiana Harbor delegation, who are taking an active interest in the new sewer. MRS. E. EDWARDS DEAD Pioneer Resident of South Chicago Will be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Eliza Edwards, one of South Chi cago's earliest settlers, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, George K. Edwards at 256 Ninety-first street. after an illness lasting bout four years Mrs. Edwards moved to South Chicago in 1871, what was then a little village and at the time of her death was over 94 years of age. Her husband, Sylvester Edwards, died March 17, 1888, as the result of a wound he received in the civil war. Since that time Mrs. Edwards has been making her home with her son. The funeral win take place on Wednesday morning from the home of her son. Interment will be at Oakwoods cemeteryURGES HIS DRAINAGE SYSTEM (Continued from pace 1). influence which they can bring to bear will aid materially in lessening the opposition to the drainage scheme by the Indiana Harbor railroad. The reason held by George Earl are 'unknown, and in the letter to the real estate board in which he gave his opinion he failed, in the opinion of the members of the board to show a good reason why the plan is not feasible and beneficial. The greatest step which has been made toward the success of the, ditch was when Mr. Burns finally secured the co-operation of the Tolleston Gun club which has been a drawback to plan for the improvement of the territory that has been suggested. It has taken Mr. Burns several years to line up this obdurate ring of property holders, but now that that is accomplished the promoters see nothing but success. Ditch Eight MUrs Long. The Chicago engineer' stated that after a careful examination he had determined the cost of the drainage system to be not more than $250,000. This expenditure, he said, would reclaim land worth at the lowest estimate $5,000,000. The exact length of the ditch would be 43,000 feet or a

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING Trad e-JIark, jb-U. Gopyriahi, IBiii. by W. U. Mrowttxm. Th following diseases lire caused by acid in the blood, and are etuwd by thU line, which takes from tentr-(our boors to two weeks, according to disease and Firnujnat&ncea. The rimr and the acid create an electro-chemical action, removing

h. and curinz the disease. Rheumatism

Lumbago. Neuralgia, Heart. Fever. Kheamatie Paralysis Typewriters, fan. Operators, or wherever located. Asthma. Goitre. Blood Canoar, Varicose Veins, Varicocele, St. Vitos's Dance, Nervous Prostration, Acidity ot Stomach causing Constipation, Bright' Disease, Sngar Diabetes, Diabetes, Dropsy, Prostatitis. Congestion o Kidneys. Catarrh ot Bladder, Gravel, Gall-atone. tone in Bladder. Calculi, Ealt-rheum, Psoriasis, Painful and Excessive Monthly Periods, Epilepsy, Chronic Dywntery, Bloody Flux. Nosebleed, and all Internal Hemorrhages. Price, $2.00. Gold-oovered. f 00, ISy Mail or by Express, Collect on Delivery, bend paper auce ot finger. Agents wanted at places Dot taken. Scud for additional information. Tha $2.00 ring is sold on a three weeks' guarantee ; ring can bo returned and money will be refunded if not satisfactory. Kot for aale by jewellers or druggists. Any person who uses our name orcopies from our advertising is fraudulently trying to do business on the reputation of this ring. This ring is not for sale by wholesale boose or any firm advertising; cheap rings, ana' can only bo Obtained from us and onr authorized agents. PEOPLE WHO ARE SUBJECT TO RHEUMATIC, KIDNEY, AND ALL ACID DISEASES, HAVE EXPERIMENTED FOR HUNDREDS OF V EARS, AND SPENT MIUJONS OF DOLLARS, TAKING AND APPLYING KEMEDIEd. The time will certainly come when intellitrent peeplo will not submit to be experimented with to see it a medicine can be made to cure acid diaeaaea. Any reputable physictnn will advise yon that a permanent cure in that manner u Impossible, al the acid is liable to accumulate again at any time after yon quit using the best remedies known to the medical profession. That acid in the blood caused a limited number of diseases baa always been admitted, bat the knowledge of the fact that an excess of acid is the cause of BO many disease of hitherto unknown pathology has been a revelation to the medical profession.

Electricity, if applied continuously, and in toe

and this IS aamiliea OJ al l WHO wu auiuuruy lu aciu (.iwue. i1 itw u of the Electro-Chemical Ring the best results are obtained by as electro-chemical action, as it acts directly on the acid, reducing the intensity and quantity, until there is no surplus, when the ring will quit working, and will work only when it is necessary to keep the acid reduced. , ELECTRO'CHESIICAL RING CO., 116 13th St., TOLEDO, OHIO. FOR SALU AND GUARANTEED BY M. D. Gilbert

9722 Commercial Avenue. LETTER TO

Mr. Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: If it's House Painting, Paper Hanging-, Decorating, Pictorial and Fresco Painting, or Signs or Window Tickets, WHY NOT SEE. US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower tan the Lowest, Drop us a Postal and we will call. BLAND & GOLDBERG 8922 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

THE CHICAGO, D Trains for GARY, HARBOR

SOUTH BEN

CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND and all intermediate points leave HAMMOND:

5:10 A. M. 3:20 P. M. 6:10 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:50 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 3:50 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 11:50 A. M. 9:00 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 2:10 P. M.

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY.

Local trains Hammond and South Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908. trifle over eight miles. lie also informed the real estate men that sev eral other cities were trying to get into the band wagon, including Crown Point, which would be effected by the drainage of the Kankakee basin and New Buffalo, which is also in a marshy district. Mr. Burns, however is opposed to making the expense of the undertaking any greater than necessary and believes that if they desire drainage that they should do it themselves. Oppose Opening of Sng Channel. In regard to the project to divert the waters of the Calumet basin which has recently launched Mr. Burns said that this is impractical because of the fact that it would incur an enormous expense. It would be necessary he stated to dig through eleven miles of solid rock which would cost a fabulou3 sum of money. He stated that he thought that his plan would meet the difficulty of drainage, by reversing the flow of the Calumet river, in an equally satisfactory manner without so great an expense. MONEY LOANED oa good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2i. Tel. Bo. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. ESS W.B.CmOLL, M.D. BPECIALIST BLOOD. SKIM, RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES Catarrh, Ulcer a. Eczema, tSLo. PRIVATE DISEASES Kidney, Bladder All Canary Affections , Piles , dec . CONSULTATIOH rwsg "-Quick Cur.s tow F.as) Office, 256-92d St, (cor. Hocrfoa ra.J SOUTH CHICAGO Telephone Office, 74S; Residence Z43 Sooth Chlcagro. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial ElocK. 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

IS

Articular. Inflammatory, Sciatic. Muscular. Oout, proper proportion, will remove acid from toe niooa South Chicago, III. THE PUBLIC LAKE SHORE & RAILWAY CO. JUNCTION, EAST Bend. H. U. WALLACE, General Manager. WHISKEY There is only one BEST Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State Street, Room 45, Chicago. Specialist In all DUeaaea of Women, Confinement casea taken. Consultation and Advice Free. novas io to 4. HE1NRV GROSS ..Painting and Decorating:: PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER paintes SUPPLIiS 90S3 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago lit So. Chicago PILES DOST SUFFER AX OTHER DAT. Our 20th Century pile remedy is unfailing. Bleeding, protruding piles yield to it readily. Common piles wither quickly. "We guarantee this remedy to be unrivaled. Relief at once. $1.00 per 1 box. "W. Ward, New Era Bldg.. Har rison and Ilalsted. Chicago. 111. For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room in tfce New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitable for Drug Store. Mod ern, Centrally located. Apply to H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAQO.

a