Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1910 — Page 6
THE THIES.
Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910.
Crown Point' Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lenc
Louie's fust day- at school. Teacher Who can analyse this sentence: "She has a good complexion." Loult, Th' druRBists's tit" only one I know uv who kin. Oatherin" ver wild oats wouldn't be
so bad If y didn't hev to wrestle with!
th' thistles in th crop.
prettiest parties of the season yesteri day afternoon at the former's home on
Court street. The affair was given in
honor of the approaching marriage of
Miss Eva Brown to Otto Flfleld, on Sept. 15. A moat enjoyable time is reported by those present at the function. The picture show and five-cent thea
ter in the Grlesel building will be
ready for opening possibly Saturday
night and the management has spared neither time nor money to make the place attractive and convenient. The floors have been raised and comfortable oats arranged and when completed the
small theater will have all the fea
Mrs. C. X. Norton, one of Crown Point's most respected ladies, died at her home on Court street yesterday afternoon after many weeks of suffering - ..! onrttrnrtlnsr blOOd DOlSOn
some time ago. Mrs. Norton ; insure as large a crowd as attended the
nparlv 70 rears or are ana nas msi v-. . -
. . I rr v. yt Tlnln. .Am fa o. It. VATV
Ta- r.n nreceded her to best now ana it iiararairau wins i
tures necessary to the conducting of a
first class attraction of Us kind. A special train will be run to Ham
mond via the Erie next Sunday for the
Crown Point-Hammond baseball game, the last of the series. and already onoueh names have been secured to
Get your seats early and avoid the rush
on the train,
Ed Tuthill of Blue Island. 111.. Is vis
iting relatives in Crown Point for few days. ,
Many Crown Pointers are attending
the Porter county fair at Valparaiso
was
been a
the Great Beyond. The funeral will be j and square the contest will be all hers.
held at the Methodist church on tiday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Norton leaves a husband, Attorney C. M. Norton, several grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The Woman's Library Guild, the 11- - i i xKAnaiar" rkrflranlza-
hrarv r leminiiic ;
tion. have hit upon another novel plan today.
, ri,p monev for the book fund, and Mrs. Eunice Youehe and son, Julian
beginning next Saturday and contlnu- started yesterday morning for an exing on Saturday for ten weeks ahead, j -tended automobile trip through the
the ladles will hold a rooa saie, me eastern part or tne unitea siaies,
proceeds derived to apply on tne dook i Mrg j-,ver of Kankakee is visiting her
fund. Every one is invited and should t daUgnter, Mrs. Walter Allman, for attend to show their Interest in the few days.
worthy cause. . e county commisisoners will make y a ti txTaIs estate! .. . . . - , . v '
it-is iciraiicu " ' tneir usual trip oi mspeciiun iu mo
has sold the property comprising the ; county farm and Jail yesterday. j ii , n e tViA .
dwelling aM Daiy ... - An epldemlc of moving has struck
Kinberg notei io r.re.mru. Crown polnt amidships, and it Is hard
to tell who your neighbor is from day
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 1 Ehlerd of Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Merle Gardner and children and
mother. Mrs. Young, enjoyed a day s
outing at Jackson park yesterday
Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, Wil-
aro, pf Indiana boulevard visited her
mother, Mrs. "Balm of East Side, Tuesday.
Fred Klemm of Indiana boulevard
left yesterday for Springfield, 111., to attend the Concordia seminary.
Kenneth, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kought, is on the sick list.
Henry Hatt of Pearl street is suf
fering with a severe attack of blood poisoning in his foot, caused bystep-
ying oil a piece ui giuss.
Jake Wlchorst of Harrison avenue
transacted business In Hammond Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe of Cleveland av-
nue are entertaining relatives from
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Robert Atchison and daughter,
Agnes, and Miss Emma Kasch return
ed home after a few days' outing at the former's summer home in Crocker,
nd.
Mrs. E. Radloff of One Hundred and
Nineteenth street visited friends in
East Side Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and
daughter, Nona, returned home after
several days' visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Shepperd of Hyde Park,
111.
Mr. and Mrs. Connells of Harrison av
enue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hecklehart of Chicago yesterday.
Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard
s spending a few days with relatives
in Laporte, Ind. "
nominal sum, the figures saia to De (
less than $1,000. The property at that price Is one of the biggest bargains ever exchanged in Crown Point and j shows that there are still some cheap properties to be purchased at the coun- j
ty seat.
to day.
D. A. Root transacted business In
Chicago yesterday. The Knotts boys A. F. and T. E.
from Hammond and Gary respectively,
John Baker, an aged inmate of the were Crown Point visitors yesterday.
county farm, was buried at the Crown Point cemetery yesterday by Linton & Merrill, the local undertakers. Mr. Baker was 75 years of age and formerly lived near Cedar Lake. Dropsy was the cause of his death. He leaves
Ed Elnsweller of South Bend Is visit
ins- Crown Point relatives for a few
days.
After weeks of delay In the Gary &
Southern injunction case, set for a re hearing by Special Judge Barr for yes
two aaugnters, Mrs. jucnaei cnmicu. , terday, a change of venue was asked
living near Cedar Lake, being the only bv Mayor Knotts of Gary, and th one in this vicinity. legal battle will be continued In th
Miss Jo Wheeler and Miss Pauline Porter county courts for an Indefinite
Scuerman were hostesses at one of the time.
A very pretty, but quiet wedding took place Wednesday morning at , 9 o'clock when Miss Sophia Sell and Emll ' niluerbrand were united In marriage at the Sacred Heart church in Whiting, Rev. Father Berg performed the cere- ' mony. Miss Eva Sell, sister of the 'bride, acted as maid of honor, while a nephew of Mr. Hilderbrand's was best man. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white messaline satin richly trimmed in lace and wore a long tulle veil, caught to her hair with a wreath of roses. The maid of honor wore a very pretty white silk dress.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride in I the day with her daughter. Mrs. Wil
Harrison avenue, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand are well known here, and have numerous friends who extend their best wishes. They will make their
home with Mr. Hilderbrand's motherrln Lincoln avenue, until the beautiful new
residence which Mr. Hilderbrand Is
building on Central avenue Is com
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard and chil
dren of Indiana boulevard are spending the week with the former's parents In
Piqua, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross and Miss
Clara Schaaf were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Chicago Lawn
Monday.
George Bader of the Robertsdale fire
department Is enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Norton Phillips of Chicago spent
liam Rought of Cleveland avenue.
J. Maloney of Indiana Harbor was Robertsdale visitor last evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Max Ehlerd and eon returned to their home in Neodesha,
Kan., after a two weeks' visit at the
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
rTOBABT. Miss Bessie Robson of Chicago is vis
iting at the J. J. Wood residence for a
few days.
Misses Mary and Edna Traegar re
turned to their home in Chicago yes
terday after a two weeks' visit with
Chas. Klausen and family.
Evan Roper and Chas. Jahnke spent
last evening in town with their parents.
Misses Wettengal and Era 0'Xell
were in Chicago yesterday on busi
ness.
Miss Mildred Neef has started school
at the Hammond Business college.
CLARK STATION.
The Clark Station public school
opened Tuesday and all the pupils from
first to sixth grades were present. Miss
Lawn of Gary is the teacher.
Fred Behn of Clark was a South Chi
cago business visitor yesterday.
Albert Watts of Valparaiso spent I
few days with friends here.
Wm. Sheruer of Clark has accepted
a position with the American Bridee
company.
Hal Haach hag returned from his tour
of the west and has resumed his posi
tion with the American Bridge Co.
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?
M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist f Hammond, is having such a large run on "HINDIPO." the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It Is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee It In every case to cure all fef ms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
He pay-s for it If It does not give you
ntire satisfaction.
If you use It, It is his risk, not yours, A. 50-cent box sent by mail under posl
Bve guarantee.
Miss Mary Wiesjhan, who has been , the guest of Mrs. Chas. L. Hellwlg for the past several days, has returned to her home in Champaign, 111. Judge Geo. W. Jones was in Crown Point yesterday on business. John Cleska was in Crown Point yesterday, where he went to get his second naturalization papers. Mrs. Joseph Chilla, who Is at a hospital in Chicago, is reported as getting along quite well from her recent operation. Miss Elisabeth Swarts of Sheridan avenue will begin a course at the American Conservatory of Music Miss Elizabeth Pritchard will entertain several of her friends at a party at her home in Sheridan avenue tomor
row evening.
Miss Mildred E. Stewart of Sheridan
avenue has begun a course at the Chi- j
cago Business college.
Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt and children
are expected -home today from their
European trip.
Henry E. Beaubien and daughter. Miss
Marian Beaubien. have returned home
from a visit to Pewaukee and Oconomowoc, Wis. Mrs. Beaubien and daughter will not return home until next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oakley of
Sheridan avenue are visiting in Benton
Harbor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwlg are In St.
Joe, Mich., where Mr. Hellwig Is taking rheumatic baths.
Clarence Artman will leave next
Wednesday for his home in Noblesville, Ind., to spend a few days with his parents, after which he will leave for Bloomlngton, III., to resume his studies
at the Indiana university, where he will
be a Junior.
Archie L. Judson and Hoyt Ogram,
both of Cleveland avenue, have gone to Cleveland, O., for a visit with relatives of the former.
Mrs. Chas. Pedersen was in Gary yes
terday.
The funeral of Mrs. Carl Krautz was
held yesterday afternoon. Services were proached by Rev. John Bopp of the German Lutheran church at the home
of Mrs. Carl Thamm, on Center street, at 1 p. m., and at 2 d. m. the remains
were taken to Chicago over the Lake Shore railroad, where interment took place at Oakwoods cemetery. Mrs. Kraatz was 84 years old, and had lived in Whitjng for the past twenty-six years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carl Thamm, Mrs. Louis Koch and Mrs. John Lehr, all of this city, and a son, Bernard Kraatz of Evanston. Miss Edytha Hollett entertained a par
ty of friends at her home In Oliver street on Tuesday night. A most enjoyable evening was spent by those in
attendance.
. Miss Dick Carrette of Indiana Harbor attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Kraatz, which was held yesterday. A unique band concert will be given
in Whiting this evening. The Whiting Masonic band will, be assisted by the shrlners' patrol band of Hammond, who will come over here dressed in clown suits. Their method of appearing in these outfits Is to advertise the shrlners' circus at Hammond on Saturday night. Special services have been arranged for each evening of next week at the Methodist church at Whiting, at which several of Whiting's former pastors will be In attendance. The lectures have been arranged as follows: Mon
day evening a lecture by Frank C. Bruner of Chicago;, subject, "The Love
Story of Uncle Billy and Aunt Harriett," or "The Modern Adam and Eve." Tuesday evening the Rev. Arthur Folsom, former pastor, will preach. Mr. Folsom is now the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church at Fort Wayne.. Wednesday evening Jesse D. Hickman, another former pastor, will preach. Mr. Hickman Is now pastor of the Cangamon Street M. E. church, Chicago. He will bring a special singer with him. Thursday evening Dr. W. A. Phillips, pastor of the Auburn Park M. E. church, will preach. Friday evening Rev. James O'May, another former pastor, now of Wilmette, 111., will be present and preach or lecture. There will be special music at all of these services by the regular church choir, and also by special vocalists. There
will be no admission, and the public Is invited. It will be a joy to the
friends of these pastors who have la
bored here In former days, to hear
them again. Dr. Phillips and Dr. Bruner of Chicago are also very well known here, and the services, which will in
sreality be a reunion, have also been
arranged for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the members. School will not begin In Whiting at the public schools until next Monday, but the teachers are on deck working every day getting things In shape for the regular school work, as much Is to be done owing to the change of grades throughout the entire school to different roooms and moving into the new high school. No word was received yesterday from the parents of Wm. Goldener of
New York, who had his left leg and arm cut off by a Baltimore & Ohio train on Tuesday afternoon. The boy died at St. Margaret's hospital several hours later. Goldener is Jewish, and if his parents are not heard from he will be given a decent burial by the Jewish people of Whiting. The victim of the accident is only 16 years old.
Money
Any Amount from $10.00 upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get It today It you let ns know In time at the lowest cost and easiest terms In tb$ Calumet District, No deductions. ' We charge you only for the length of time you keep the money. You get a rebate for each month that you pay In full before the time stated In the contract. We will give you a statement of your account showing all details. If you owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and give yon more money at lower rates than you are paying. There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldest, largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District. REMEMBER We are the plain figures aad square deal company. If you need money, see us ft wiU cost you nothing -to come In and talk the matter over. Call, write or phone, and out representative will see you. We make) loans anywhere In the Calamet District on a few hours' notice. Hammond Loan fie Guarantee Co. THE BE8T fLAC"E TO GET MONEY." 145 South Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers Phone 257 Hammond. Ind. OFFICE HOURS 6 a. m. to 6 p. m Saturday 8 a. m. t p. m.
LABOR NEWS
During the first six month of the year 1,565,923 cars were handled In the Pittsburg territory compared with 1,158,21 in the first half of 1909 and 832,000 In the territory In the corresponding period of 1908. H. O. Garman, engineer of the Indianapolis Railroad Commission, has just
completed an inspection of the largest mechanical Interlocking plant In this country. The plant has 224 levers and is maintained and operated by the Chi
cago & Western Indiana Railroad at
Hammond, Ind.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has called a hearing for Aug. 29 for Chi
cago, when the proposed advance in
Western railroad freight rates will be Investigated. By prearrangement the hearing before the commission on the
application of Eastern railroads to in
crease freight rates has been postponed
until Sept. 7.
The Steel City Building and Loan
Association, incorporated two weeks ago at Gary, Ind., with a capital of 3200,000, will commence next week the building of forty houses for the use of the employes of the Indiana Steel Company and the American Bridge Works at Gary.
Use HZ
Smaller Feet
Bore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TTZ Make Sore Feet Well No Matter What AH Them.
1 v
A.uers Cherry Pectoral Lungs .
Great Chance for a Poor Man to get a FARM HOME EXCURSIONS DAILY The Last Good Lionels Cheap NEAR GOOD MARKETS. FINE WI8CON3IN FARM LANDS. STOCK AND DAIRY LOCATION. CLARK AND TAYLOR COUNTY. Advantages to Gary, Hammond and Bast Chicago people who want to own a farm that will Increase In value quick. It's within a few hours' ride on the cars and cheap transportation. It's a safe place for any man to make an Investment. It's making a provision for old age. Wisconsin stands first in Butter and Cheese. Clark and Taylor County is clay loam soil and very; productive. Clark and Taylor County Is a new country but being settled rapidly by good Farmers and Business Men from over the whole Northwestern States. 1 GOOD CLIMATE PLENTY RAINPALL GOOD RAILROAD FACILITIES PRICES AND TERMS We can sell you lands one-fourth to one-half down and the balance in yearly payments at 6 per cent interest. Mr. Homeseeker come while lands are cheap and in a few years you will have a farm all paid for and it will be worth many times what you pay for it now. Make a selection at once and make a deposit, and if you wish to change the location when yon visit It sometime in the future you may. Come with us and in a few hours we can show you the lands. Parties can leave Friday night and see the lands and be home Sunday with their families. GENERAL SALES OFFICES: WALLACE A. LOWELL & CO., Managers South Side Real Estate Agency PHONE CENTRAL 2546 601 HARTFORD BLDG., 140 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Write us and our Salesman will call and give you full Information.
LANSING.
The Lansing public school opened yesterday with a large attendance than ever. The teachers for the ensuing
year are: Principal, Mr. Jesse Morgan; Intermediate teachers, Misses Ada and Nina Vansteenberg; teacher of second grade, Miss Cora Ward; primary teacher, Mlsa Edna Swanson. The T. T. II. S. opened yesterday.
Quite a few Lansing and Oak Glen
young people are attending. The attendance at the high school is so great
that a new building is being planned.
Henry Bock is ill at a Chicago hos
pital.
C. W. "Vansteenherg and daughter,
Ruth, of Glen View, 111., are visiting in town.
Miss Lulu A.JWard is now teaching:
at the school if! North Berniee.
Miss Eleanor Howe of Homewood,
111., Is teaching at the Enizenberg
school.
The membership of the town board met In special session Tuesday evening to arrange the different tax levies for the town for the coming year. The regular meeting wilt take place Thursday evening and everybody Is invited to attend. The interlocking system here Is being rebuilt at present. Quite a number of workmen are busy doing the Job. Mrs. Theo. Kammer left yesterday for a short visit- with relatives at Burnside. Mrs. George J. Baker returned from a several days' visit with relatives at Wlnamac. A large number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Hen-man, which took place at St. John Tuesday forenoon. , Trustee Frank Scheldt spent Wednesday at Crown Point on business. Mrs. Wm. N. Gettler returned Tues
day from a several days' visit with her
parents at Hammond.
John L Kellman transacted business
in Chicago Wednesday.
Peter Cope and Frank Scholl of
Schererville were business visitors here Tuesday afternoon. Jacob Schmall of St. John was here Wednesday in the Interests of the Northwestern Telephone company.
visiting friends here this week. B. A. Anderson closed a business transaction between A. Weidberg and J. Brody last Tuesday morning, when J.
Brody purchased from A. Weidberg his residence on Ontario avenue, between One Hundred and Thirty-second and One Hundred and Thirty-third streets. V. A. Beckman left here Tuesday evening for Mount Vernon, 111., on a short business trip. Mr. Wilmont of Wyoming, 111., transacted business here yesterday. Miss Marie Schwartz of East Chicago spent the day here with -her sister, Mrs. David Anderson of Commercial avenue, last Wednesday.
Puzzling to Him. "Dey talkin er a man who owns ter havin' five wives, w'en it's de task er a lifetime fer a man ter fool one!" Atlanta Constitution.
Health Hint, Masticate every mouthful of food
until it liquifies and you will soon be
free from the evils of indigestion.'
BUENHAM. Mrs. Sam Burnham returned home
from a few weeks' visit with friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinland of Englewood
were visiting Burnham friends early this week.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman and children re
turned home from a few days visit at
Bruce Lake. Mrs. Delia Wall and Mrs. O. J. Klersey were Hammond visitors yesterday. Archie MIIIb of Burnham started to Hammond high school Tuesday. I. J. Sutton of Hammond was seen on our streets yesterday morning.
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
PARTIES BUYING WISCONSIN LAND
GREAT DEMAND FOR CLAItK COUN
TY LAN OS.
Statement by August Brandt, a hard
working German:
I raised on 31 acres of land in Clark county, during 1909, H.05S.50 worth of
crops, as follows:
On 8 acres. 600 bu. ats at 50c .... $250.00 On lhi acres, 90 bu. barley, at 65c 58.50 On 20 acres. 50 tons hay, at $12.. 600.00
On 1 acres, 300 bu potatoes.
at 50c 150.00 This is not an exceptional year, but
about what I raise every year. This Is a flne country, and a very good place for a man to come who has not got much to start with. Tou can buy fine
land here cheap. AUG. BRANDT. April 28, 1910. '
Many hundreds of Germans, Poles
Fins, etc., are settling here and all
making money. Wallace A. Lowell
manager for the Rich Owners, is lo
cated at 601 Hartford building Chicago,
111., where, if partKvs will write, he will
send his salesmen to give you full in
formation and send iUvstrated books." , . .. -
LOWELL. The stockholders of the Mausoleum
Co. met last Tuesday and perfected a permanent organization by electing the
following directors: C. E. Nichols,
treasurer-secretary; W. W. Dickinson,
Paul Hathaway, George J. Hoevet and
Frank Richards. Five hundred was set aside for the maintenance fund.
Mrs. A. Clark and children left Tues
day for an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Brannon, and family at Billings, Mont.
Mrs. A. J. FHslnger of near Hastings,
Neb., arrived in Lowell Tuesday for
an extended visit with her aged father, E. S. Clark, and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Hoshaw, living west of
Lowell, is reported very ill.
E. E. Ragon, wife and son returned
last evening from a several days' vis
it with friends at Gary, Hammond,
Chicago and Whiting.
HIGHLANDSJoseph T. Kraus was in Hammond on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. Stonebreaker and children are visiting with Mr." and Mrs. Hopp at Hes8vllle today. Herman Metter was In Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. ITartog Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kaluf at Saxony. ' Mrs. Kaluf is on the sick list.
M. J. Grimmer was on business in
East Chicago this morning.
The people of Chicago are beginning to scour the woods for. mushrooms
again. .
WHY ARE READER?
TOU NOT A TIMES
HftfrlTtl1
2
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. J. Box of Superior avenue returned home last Monday evening after a very pleasant visit among relatives In Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cheeney spent Labor day at Michigan City. Miss Amanda Larson of St. Charles, 111., formerly of Hegewlsch. is spending a few days here visiting friends. Mrs. A. Brooks of C&rondalette avenue Is reported on the sick list for past few days.
Miss Eleanor Martlndale has accept
ed a position with the Standard Steel company at Hammond and started to
work Tuesday morning. C. R. Reed was a Hammond busi ness visitor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Keese Is reported quite 111 at
her home on Carondalette avenue.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Commercial avenue and Carl Berg spent the evening with Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chicago last Tuesday evening. Mrs. David Anderson and Mrs. Ivey Boynton were Hammond shoppers yesterday morning. . Willie McDonnell cf Woodlawn is
Gallantry. Gallantry is that sentiment which
holds up a man of 125 pounds on a
slippery walk, when escorting a woman weighing 175. Atchison Globe.
vrsone who is troubled with OMd waty. or tender fee swollen fet 4 smelly feet, corns, callouses or buntoo
can jjickly make their feet well nowj Here is an ttistattt relief and a lasting prma.nnt remedy It's celled TIZ. TTS mikan sere feet well and swollen fast are qulcVly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaitel with perfect comfort. j It's the only foot remedy ever vamAm which aots on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause mar feet. Powders and otbea remedies merely clog up the porea TI2 cleanses them out and keeps thera clean. 1 work rKht off. You will fee better the very first time It's used. Uw !t a week and you can forget you eva had sere feet. There is nothing earth that can compare with it. TIZ -is for sale at all drug-fists. 2S cents pel box or direct if you wish from Waltea, Luther Dodge & Co.) Dodge Bldg.. Chi ngo. in.
viQtljjffiffi Cleanses and preserves your teeth. nffiffif
Ten Years to Pay
Your Chance to Own a Fine
Fcrra of Rich Wisconsin Land Where Droughts Never Come
This is the settler's and Investor's
opportunity to vobtain a farm in the
greatest dairy state in the Union. After many years of waiting, the Wisconsin land holdings of the lumber companies are now on sale. The American Immigration Co., of Chippewa Falls, Wis., owns in fee, 150,000 acres of the very cream of these hardwood lands In the famous Round Lake Country of Sawyer County, Wis. This land Is now on sale at $6.50 to $20.00 per acre depending upon the location, value of standing timber, etc Ten years' time will be given to pay for the land if desired. The weather bureau records show that there is an abundance of rain and an equal temperature. All the crops of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan can be raised with equal success In the Round Lake Country. Buy now at ground floor prloes and maka yourself Independent In five years. Free Books, mans and full Informa
tion may be obtained by addressing
the local representative of the American Immigration Co. (35)
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. Cor. State and Hohman Sts.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how long you have heen sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IT I CANNOT help or care you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD thirty yetrs experience curing the sick. DURING THE PA8T TWENTY years, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzsllng cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable. DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.
PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all rnedcines so that I may know them to be pure and just what I want my patients to have. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you f MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE J. F. RUCKEL, 1VI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, i:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
u