Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1908 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1908.

THE TIMES.

E AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago "Olsky" Home Again. "Olsky" Leverens, the famous southpaw, who at one time pitched for the Alma Maters, lias returned from Hartford, Conn., after pitching a season for the Hartford (Conn.) Eastern league team. "Olsky" was the prime factor in his team, winning all the games he pitched save three. He was a "favorite with all his team mates and the courtesies shown him were of the best Get a Good Game. The crack Alma Mater aggregation of South Chicago will cross bats with the Roseland Eclipse at the latters diamond at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue, next Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Roseland Eclipse is the only team which beat the Crack Alma Maters and have been bragging over it ever since. Now. the Alma Maters are not going to take pity on them, but are going with the intention of licking the "Braggers." Dlman, the "Iron Man will in all probability do the twirling for the South Chicago team. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Alma Maters will line up against the Crack Yale A. C. in the semi-final game WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION I Steuben County Wine Co.i Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS. TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large" patterns, desianed to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort JlCHT-DURABlE-OEHI SUITS 3 22 wi i rc r mat me r.Aaurwr JvtimnratMsme in or ut run. film I A ITOWM Ca ROSTON HID, y TOmCNMWJlCaUlirTT tWOKTO (Wt MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room ft. Tel. Bo. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. DR. CARROLL Oldest Established SPECIALIST f In Chicago treating DISEASES OP MEN Consultation Free. Medicine $1.00 South Chicago office, 256 92d St. Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS sPainting and Decoratings! PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPXJCS 9033 Cemmercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 oO wTlrC&gQ A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST -

17 WmU

rewoiuiaii,nerroiB,vnronicsna au u'Duuaing ore vessels at tne lvorain

eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Phone, West 469. Buite 45. Honrs 1CM. 182 State St., Chicago Telephones Office, 748; Residence 243, Sonth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, IH. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room In the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitable for Drug Store. Modern, Centrally located. Apply to H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAQO. JOHN J. O'MALLYE'S Handball Court and Buffet. 10656 Torrence Ave. ChamplonsMD Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Flayers In the city Contest at this Court

for the Frank L. Chance cup. The Almas are a shade better than the other team and with the ardent support of the players and the rooters the South Chicago team will have the best of the bargain. The watchword la now. Watch for that Frank I Chance cup, it will be

displayed at "Billy" Kavanaugh's buf fet before long. ' Sunday Games Scheduled. The following are the baseball games scheduled la and around South Chicago for Sunday: Roseland Eclipse vs. Alma Maters, at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue. Roseland Eclipse vs. Rainey Colts, at One Hundred and Sevents street and Indiana avenue. Cornells vs. Anderson & Drew's, at Seventy-eighth street and Cottage Grove avenue. Cornells vs. Jones Colts, at Seventyeighth 'street and Cottage Grove ave nue. Barefoots vs. Cheltenham Colts, at Eighty-third street and Wentworth avenue. Florals vs. Jones Colts at Seventy ninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Royal League No. 39, cs. Felicltas, at One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Schlitz avenue. O'Donnells vs. Alcoys, at Bessemer Park, J:30 p. m. Fail to Discover Negroes. Five policemen from the South Chicago police station and several firemen who were on two occasions since last Sunday called to the home of Albert F.Hill, 665S Wabash avenue, failed to discover two negros who, it is believed, remained In hiding In the attic during all the excitement. Jennie Hill, the 17-year-old daughter, who was In the house all alone yesterday, went Into the attic for something when suddently burly black negro rushed ' passed her throwing her violently to the floor. As he was running away he shouted to a confederate of his who was in hiding with him and they escaped with $1,000 in cash" and 1500 worth of jewelry After the murauders escaped a lire was found to be started in the attic and before the Are department had arrived a loss of' $1,000 was done. Engagement Announced. . Mr. and Mrs. Rosewell Smith Nance, 5407 Greenwood avenue, Parkside, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Ruby, to Haydon Lyle Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John- Fisher Of Kewanee, 111. Miss Nance is a favorite niece of former Governor Albinus Nance, of Nebraska, who- recently re turned from abroad and taken up his residence in this city.. The date for the wedding has not as yet been set, but it will In all probability occur about June 15th. Miss Nance Is very well known in Parkside and South Chi cago society and her many friends wish her good luck, and when her wedding date Is set they will give a banquet In her honor. Over-ran With Ants. The Illinois Steel company is over run with a species of flying ants which is causing all kinds of trouble to the men working there. The ants fly around in flocks of about 1,000 and the men have to be on the lookout fo them and get away from them or els take chances of being bitten. The of ficlals of the mill are trying to exter rolnate them, but up to the present time they have failed in their efforts Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Walter M. Krimbill of 9806 Avenue H, who re cently underwent an operation ' for appendicitles at a Chicago hospital. Is recovering nicely and will be brought to his home about the first of next week. The Catholic "Women's Aid society gave a very pleasant card party yes tetday afternoon. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 23. "What I steel plate ever received by the Car negie Steel company came yesterday from th Pittsburg Steamship company, the general offices of which are in Cleveland, when that firm ordered SO 600 tons of steel elate to be used i (Ohio) docks. To fill the order work in the plate mills previously closed was begun last night. Most of the structural mills of the company also will resume operations as a result of the order. The charge against Dr. Bernard Welty and Dr. Harry Richards of ob taining money by means of a confi dence game, was dismissed when the case was called yesterday. The physicians were arrested Aug. 18 by the Hyde Park police on a warrant sworn out by Miss Sigird Carlson, 2400 South Park avenue, charging they obtained $140 from her by representing they had performed an operation. A water sucker has been installed at the Irondale sewer and with this improvement It saves a great deal of time and expense to the company doing away with paying five men. The holes in the street along the street car line's right of way is being filled in with slag from the "Wisconsin Steel company. Right Living. It is not true that "the good die young." "The wicked do not live out halt their days." Cicero said: "To live long it is necessary to live slowly." Benjamin Franklin: "If you will not hear reason, she will surely rap your knuckles." Virgil: "Cease to think that th decrees of the gods can be changed by prayers."

f - HERE AND THERE.

HEARD BY RUBE.

- The city street sprinklers had a lay off yesterday as, the rain thoroughly laid the dust In all parts of the city. Rocco Navigato of Kensington has evidently been navigating too near the rocks. Reports from the Illinois Central are to the effect that they have forgotten entirely about giving the people of South Chicago a ten cent rate to Chi cago. In fact, the I. C. Is so busy In trying to complete the Kensington and Eastern R. R. before the meeting of the city council next month that they have forgotten everything else. Yesterday afternoon a loud rumbling noise was heard in South Chicago which some of the oldest settlers rec ognized as thunder. Up to the time of going to press nothing further has been heard about the building of the $200,000 hotel on Chicago avenue. "Whether Lieutenant Mooney of Ken sington ever received the $250 diamond star as the result of the nude dance given at the stag party a few weeks ago, cannot be learned from the an nals of the police records. "Whether it was the result of the rain r the Cubs' double victory the other day, everybody had a smile on their face. At last the dirt roads along Stony Island avenue got enough rain to lay the dust. The street car company has been trying all summer. Let us not worry about re-macadam izing Sheffield or Indiana avenue until it is absolutely settled what the aero plane Is going to accomplish. The way that Municipal -Judge Lantry clearing the docket each day of the large amount of court business, shows plainly that he is handling the work with even greater dispatch than his predecessors. The first consignment of campaign literature has arrived in South Chi cago, and the local democratic organization will proceed to distribute It in the near future. Ex-Alderman Derna was the only one in South Chicago to be successful In getting the text books, as there was a limited number pub lished. After a ten round bout with the Chi cago Telephone company, the latter be ing defeated, the South Chicago Bus! ness Men's association will proceed to take on the Illinois Central, and the preliminary training for the coming 'mill" began Tuesday evening in the Lincoln building. A TRAINMEN'S BANQUET Silver Anniversary of B. of R. T. Observed at King's Restaurant. Many railway trainmen from South Chicago last night attended the banquet and reception of the silver anniversary Lof the Brotherhood of Rrairoad Train men at King's restaurant in Chicago last night. Grand Master Morrissey was followed by F. O. Melcher, president of the Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway. Mr. Melcher dealt with the subject of the relation of employer with employe. "Organisation has done much to re lieve the confusion experienced before labor unions became the agents of the employes,' 'said Mr. Melcher. "We have a better understanding and appreel ate the friendly relations possible between the management of the men through intelligent organization." Others prominent in the labor world who took part in the program were Grand Chief Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Mrs. Clara Bradley of the Ladles' Auxiliary; Mm .me 7. Merrill, grand organizer of the International Auxiliary of the En gineers; John J. Hannahan, grand mas ter of the Brotherhood of Locomotltve Firemen and Enginemen; Mary E. Mc Dowell of the Trade Union league; D. H. Ramsel of the order of Railway Con ductors and Howard Hayes, from the corporation counsel's office, who wel corned the guests In the name of Mayo Busse. Several old members who were among the first to enter the brotherhood were present. Among them were J. T. Kelly P. H. McGrath, Interstate Commerce Commissioner E. E. Clark and Charles A. Pinney. More than 200 covers were laid at the banqust Switchmen stood at the doo entering the building and "flagged the guests with railway lamps and con ducted them to tht parlors of the res taurant. Marine Insurance. Marine insurance is the oldest kind of modern insurance. Its principles were first employed in the fourteenth century by the merchants of Barce lona, m spam, when that city was the capital of the kingdom of Cata lonia and when its hardy mariners were second to none in the world About the same time, and also at Barcelona, the famous code of marl time laws known as the "consulado del mar" was promulgated, which is the foundation of the present hipping laws of every country. Washington a High Mason. Washington was made a Mason in 1753, and attained a higher dignity in the order than any of the other presi dents, though Andrew Jackson was grand master of Tennessee, the state which now holds one of the highest Masons in this country, ex-Congressman Richardson.

EAST CHICAGO ill lilflifl HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Rev. Father Knoll will speak this evening at St. Mary's church on "Saints and Images." A special conference with the married ladies of the church was held at the church at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was well attended by the older matrons of the parish Rev. Knoll is offering mission goods and images for sale. Tomorrow evening, the lecture subject will be "Purgatory and Indulgences," with a young ladies conference at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Belle Donovan returned this morning from Chicago, where she has been the guest of relatives for several days. . Harvey Post of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday after--noon. The case of the State vs. Mendellshon, who was recently arrested by Constable Del Funkhouser on a charge f using vile language on a local street car, has been continued until tomorrow. Bert Escher, republican candidate for re-election as county assessor, was a local campaigner yesterday. He was ac companied on a trip through Oklahoma by Mose Specter, distributing litho graphs and campaign buttons. Miss Margaret Langmeyer, of "Whit ing, was a local visitor yesterday afteroon. B. F. Nowak of the Bartholomae & Roesling Brawlng company, visited business houses In this city yesterday. Carroll R. "Woods of Gary, passed through East Chicago on his "way to the steel town. Miss A. Hampton, who has charge f the eighth grade of the McKlnley building has been ill for the past two or three days. She will resume her work tomorrow. Edward DeBriae Jr., Is on the sick list this week, suffering with a mild attack of lagrippe. Mrs. H. Specter returned yesterday morning to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a month's visit with relatives in this city. A party of East Chicagoans are conemplatlng taking on the new Rosebud Indiana reservation, to be opened to the public on Oct. 19. A special round trip rate through the South Dakota reservation has been obtained by west ern railroads and It now costs less than $15 to make the round trip. The lands are said to be especially fertile and lie near the South Dakota-Nebraska line, C. C. Smith, of the Ladd agency, transacted business In Chlcagol today. B. F. Friedman, assistant superin tendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in Hammond, was a local business caller today. E. W. Wickey is in Madison, Wis., for a few days. Several "Whiting couples attended the though the evening was unusually warm, a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Elster, of Barney Young's Hammond band, has been engaged as drummer, commencing his duties last evening. Attorney Meade was the guest of J. Roy Morrison at the latter's home In Whiting last evening. Attorney "Willis E. Roe transacted business In the South Chicago Municipal court this morning. Charles Nassau, of Forsyth avenue. was a Chicago visitor today. vMiss Dorothy Pierce of 1205 Beacon street, was the guest of friends in Whiting last evening. C. A Allan of Terre Haute, la spend ing a few days in East Chicago. Alfred Klucker of Hegewlsch, was the guest of the Relland Hotel last evening. Miss Marie "Wlstrand attended danc ing school at Welland's hall last even Ing. Mayor and Mrs. DeBriae of Forsyth avenue, left this morning for Engle wood, where their daughter, Miss Effle DeBriae will be married this afternoon to John Haugh. chief storekeeper for the Grasselll Chemical company. The ceremony will be performed by Rev Father Garrlty of St. Mary's Catholic church at 4 o'clock, Mrs. L. "W. James, a sister of the bride, acting as matron of honor. The wedding will be fol lowed by a supper at Rector's down town restaurant. Colonel "Walsh was a Hammond vis itor yesterday, consulting with Attor ney D. J. McAleer regarding his case against the city officials of East Chi cago. ' George "W. Lewis and Dr. Robtrt Spear have returned from their week's visit In the Panhandle district of Texas. Mrs; A. Ottenheimer went to Chi cago this morning on a shopping tour. R. F. Nowak of the Bartholomae & Roeslng brewery, lslted local business men today. L S. VonWestrum of the Westrumlte Company.JWhltlng, was in East Chicago superintending the laying of his streets. Miss Florence Burns, who is teaching in the Gary public schools, has taken up her residence In the steel city. It Is rumored that a local telephone operator will soon make a business '(?) trip to Indianapolis. East Chicago is getting to be a. model city. Tht police declare that life is getting monotonous and have arrested no one in the last three or four days. The attention of the Fish and Game Commissioner, Z. T. Sweeney, will shortly be called to the condition of the fish In the sloughs between this city and Indiana Harbor and Gary. Local fishermen declare that the water has been dried out In mny instances, 'leaving only a small puddle In which as many as thirty f forty pickerel are often found. It is possible for a boy to wade throught the marsh and catch the fish with his bare hands. Something should be done to relieve this

situation. The fish could be carried to

-either the Calumet river by creeks, etc. or transferred to Mild lake. INDIANA HARBOR. Taken To Hospital. Joseph Storkey, a foreigner living at the corner of One Hundred and Thirtyfifth and Cedar streets, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond last night with a dangerous attack of typhoid fever. This Is th second case to make its appearance within one week and local physicians are again advocating the "boiling and re-boiling of the city water. Miss EJizatoeth Joeeo, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartel Jr., returned yesterday to her home in Crown Point. Albert DeW. Ersklne, of the Barber Building Company, left Tuesday en an extended business trip to New York City. W. B. Rosenthal of Gary, was a Har bor visitor yesterday afternoon. Dr. F. H. Sauer attended the Cubs Giants game in Chicago yesterday af ternoon - Mrs. S. Goldberg has returned from the National Dressmaker's convention In the Auditorium hotel, Chicago. She gained a fund of knowledke for the coming fall styles and will introduce several novelties into Indiana Harbor's social circles. Fred Larson. of LaPorte, is spend lng a few days in the Harbor as the guest of friends. The best remedy for sunbvra Is our Cream Marquise, 15 cents. Central Drug Store 4t James Davidson, of Engle wood, was a Harbor visitor yesterday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gdlbert. Mr. Davidson was formerly dlnector of the now defunct Whiting News and is now president of the Davidson Drill Chuck Company of Englewcod. The fourteen-monthB-old son of Robert Wise Is recovering from a-serl ous attack of stomach trouble. The Harbor Lodge L. O. T. M. will hold a special business session Kriday evening. The entire membership of the lodge is desired In attendance that matters of interest may be discussed. The prescription department of Central Drug Store Is equipped for prompt and accurate service. 4t Mrs. Thomas CHlmore has purchased the home now occupied by her on Grapevine avenue and will Install large furnace this fall. Rolif Markovlch was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. The Harbor democrats have organ lzed a Polish and Servian Voter's Club with a total membership of the two clubs of 250. The organisation was effected last night. There axe still six weeks, however, in 'which to con vince the gentlemen of the error of their ways and six weeks is plenty In which to make a good republican voter of a hard-sheJled democrat, as long as his eyes are open. H. A. Kreiger, contracting freight agent for the Wisconsin Central rail way, was a Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roselie Wetmore, of Whiting, was the guest of Miss Mary Maher yesterday evening. Miss Flora Sternberg left yesterday morning for Chesterton, Ind., whtre she will attend the funeral of an aunt. F. J. Teal was a Chicago visitor yes terday afternoon and evenlg. To those who contemplate buying Jewelry or have repairing to do. would advise them to go to Mr. Gold steen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Har bor, Ind. He has convinced me that he Is the best mechanic I have ever met. He Is a gentleman and deserves your patron age. I have had my watch repaired In many places but Mr. Goldsteen Is the only one I have found to repair It right and keep it in nrst class running or der. I recommend him to those who have had the same experience. C. H. KREIDER, Hoisting Engineer, yj liurnng ti.. wmcago. MARRIAGE v LICENSES. John Wr. Smith, Polly Dolejss, St Louis. Charles Anderson, Annie Mar tin, Chicago. George L. McGregor, Chicago; Martha Slebert, Indiana Har bor. Otto Fuhrmann, Rose E. Eds trom, Chicago. Frank Kurydyn, Anna Jaworska, East Chicago. Mflvin W, Newman, Augusta Hansler, Chicago, ony Styswovich, Mary Bnnjevie, Indl ana Harbor. Otis C. . Friend, Milwau kee; Ada L Bate, Racine. August Druen, PhllHs Sunarftck, Chicago. NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT, 8086 Prlscllla Pappas vs. the United States Health and Accident Insurance company, a corporation. Civil. Wll 11am J. Whlnery, attorney for plain tiff. 8087 Calumet Lumber company. corporation, vs. Thomas J. Miller et aL McCracken and Fitzgerald, attorneys for plaintiff. S088 Eucebra Sherman vs. John s Sherman and George V. Sherman Civil. Fancher and Smith, attorneys for plaintiff. 8089 Flossie P. Bowser vs. Flavey M. Bowser. Divorce. J. R. Rellly, at torney for plaintiff. 8090 Swan O Berg vs. Inland Steel company, a corporation. Civil. M. Frysinger, attorney for plaintiff. CARL ANISESON QXKZBAL COHTRACTOB Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY

FIRE 111 EAST CHICAGO

Barn is Destroyed Causing a $500 Damage Last Night. East Chicago. Ind., Sept, 2. (Spec ial) A $500 fire demanded the attention of the local Are department last night when the barn of Mechoir Rychwlalski. One Hundred and Fiftyfirst and Walsh avenues, suddently caught fire and was soon a mass of flames. The fire was first noticed at :15 o'clock and an alarm turned in. The boys responded nobly and for over an hour woTked valiantly in their ef forts to save the residence and hay stacks of the farmer. Rychwlalksl Is unable to explain the origin of the Are. It Is believed that It was set on fire "by some tramps In the neighborhood and the police will make an Investigation of the story. Twelve hundred feet of hose weTe used by the firemen, ae'arly half an hour be ing consumed In separating It and coupling to the hydrants. At 9:10 the ast spark was extinguished and the damage declared to consist of several sets of harness, a large quanties f hay, oats, corn and wheat, and one young calf. The building wa not insured and will be a dead loss to the owner. Ad 1NTERIJRBAN CITRUS East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Are Hours Without Service. East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 24. (Spec ial) The C, L S. 4 S. B. line hauled the East Chicago and Indiana Hafbor patrons of the road a nice, neat, juicy citrus" yesterday when it compelled them to wait from early morning until nearly 11 o'clock for a car between the two points. The officials of the com pany then explained the delay by saying that several hundred feet of wire had been stolen from near Springvllle, LaPorte county, the night before. As that couldn't very well be blamed on Mr. Meyers, the citizens were satisfied with the expalnatlon and trust that he wire thieves will not get busy vry frequently. Shock of a Suicide Restored Voice. When Howard Roberts of Turner, Me, heard of the suicide of his broth er he had been dumb for two years. The shock caused temporary paralysis. Then he began to whisper, and now his voice has been completely re stored.

(SiLUlMiiET

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NEGLECTS SIDEWALK

Lake Shore Railroad Forces People to Walk Through Sand. - Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 24. (Special) Nothing has been done by the Lake Shore railroad about the repairing of the sidewalk along their right of way. Indiana Harbor now has no walk towards the Lake Shore depot over which ya person can travel without getting their Bhoes full of sand. This was forcibly demonstrated yesterday afternoon by the 1,200 attendants at the Taft meeting. Everyone of these were compelled to wade through and, ankle deep in places, before the sidetrack was reached. This walk Is a disgrace to the city, as it now stands, and should "be remedied at once. HOT SHOT FIRED AT W.J. BRYAN. (Contlmned from page ) dressed to Fairvlew, Lincoln, Nob, dismisses for the time being the OhioStandard Oil-Hsskell imbroglio. the president saying that in the statement which gave offense to Mr. Bryan he purposely made no allusion to the Ohio matter. Mr. Roosevelt said that in spite of the slgnficance of the Ohio Incident he would not at this time make any reference to it, Inferentlally lntlmaing that he did not regard the Incident as a closed ene. President Roosevelt takes for his Haskell text in the letter to Mr. Bryan the governor's action in Oklahoma when he stopped legal proceedings brought by th attorney general of Oklahoma to preveat the Prairie State Oil and Gas company, an ally of the Standard, from illegally laying pipe line throughout the state. The president, after reciting the facts declares that the evidence conclusively demonstrates that Haskell was controlled by the great Rockefeller corporation, fnfltt DUgracefol! After contrasting Mr. Brysa's defense of Governor Haskell as against Mr. Taft's repudiation of Foraker in connection with the Hearst charges against the Ohio senator, the president proceeds to declare that Governor Haskell's "utter unfitness for association with any man anxious to appeal to the American people on a moral Issue has been abundantly shown by other acts of his as governor of Oklahoma." The president condemns Governor Haskell's conduct In connection with various matters as disgraceful and scandalous and calls special attention to what he describes as "prostituting to base purposes the state university." THE RIGHT PERSO WOULD JV MP AT THE CHAKCB TO BUY THAT PROPERTY OP Toras. Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 27th Matinee Wednesday LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Great Railroad Melodrama "IN AT THE FINISH" The very latest and most sensational play by the famous playwright. DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (wmioiiuiiFEMfim DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Pains in the Back sad other ailments cured permanently. BLCOD POISON and all Skin Diseams Hkf Pimples, Boils. Itch. Piles. Diseases of Women. I CURE ONCE FOR ALL So- Clark st- Chicago take & Ranaolpu, 2d Floor Will WdfcJU SUNDAYS. 9 AM. TO 4 P.M. THE PUBLIC