Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1906 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES MONDAY, 'AUGUST i5, IJOG.
F S I F . B. -a 4k. I-
KAUFMAN & WOLF
Final Clearing Sale in our Millinery Department
For this final clearing sale we have divided onr entire stock of trimmed and untrimmed hats into four lots.
Lot 1 Your choice of about ten dozen trimmed hats that usually sell at $2.00. $3.00 and $4.00. All to so at this Qf!p clearincr sale at wUu
Lot 2 This includes all trimmed hats up to $6.50 and $7.00. A prood lot to select from. Includes rnilans and chips
children's hats. Your choice while they last.
1.48
Lot 3 Your choice of about twenty dozen chiffon and mohair braid Turbans, that always sell at $2.00, $2.48 and $3.00. Your choice while they QjjQ Lot 4 We have taken all our untrimmed shapes and put in this lot. No exceptions whatever. Includes all milans, chips, mohairs and fancy braids. A very lare line to select from. While they last Of n at this sale uub
PRiMARY III IliUOIS
How It Worked the First Time It Was Tried All Oyer tha State.
CULLOM CHOSEN FOE SEIJAT0K,
Billy Lorimer Carries His District Again, as Doea Man List of Selections for Congress.
Chicago, Aug. 0. The Republican voters of Illinois mado it known at the primaries that they wished Shelby M. Cullom returned to the United States senate. After on of the most spectacular controversies ever seen in the state Cullom won Cook county by a plurality of more than 17,000, whilo
nominated and elected in 1003 "erery one of those men would camp on my doorstep, expecting an appointment. Therefore I expect to come alone. Washington, Aug. G. William Jennings Bryan will scarcely be allowed time to recover from the seasickness of his voyage across the Atlantic before he will bo hurried to Maine by the Democratic congressional committee, where be will make fifteen or twenty speeches before the campaign closes. Lima, O., Aug. C Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, stopped here an hour en route to a Chautauqua engagemnt, and said: "It looks as though President Kooseveltmustmake themce again in 1908. lie is the one man to defeat W. J. Bryan. In my opinion it will be Roosevelt aaginst Bryan."
SAVE THE "WHITE HESOS"
LATEST FROM VARDAMAN
We also wish to call your attention to our line of early fall hats in while pearl gray and black, in all the new and nobby styles. Also a very pretty assortment of new and popular lace vails at moderate prices.
Tel. 2032. 411 Sohl St.
-. t u iti r.i tj ij ri 1- r"w w 1
uildinn Contractors
Buy a lot and build your own home. Suit yourself. We loan the money to build and build yourhouse for you.
Lake' County. SBMe & "Guaranty Company ABSTRACTORS F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-P5es. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer, S. A. CULVER, Manager.
Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana.
Secretary's office in Majestic Bld Hammond. jAbstracts furnished promptly at current rates.
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$2,250
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WHO ARE WE?
HBOE OATRISN C.POR 99M040 EIAL ACVERCM.
1 house
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You will find the name and address of a South Chicago business
The name of the company is in one size of type. Street and number are in smaller size of type. RULE FOR CONTESTANTS. Fill out the form below and mail to us. If you get our name and address good enough to enable 4 'Uncle Sam" to deliver properly, that is all that is necessary. DIVISION OF PRIZES. $75.00 To the first twenty parties we hear from in compliance with this offer, we will give each one a trading coupon for 175.00. $50.00.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM XORrXTETJ. down-state districts what meager turns are in indicate that lie has
cured districts enough to assure hiui victory .over his principal opponent, exGovernor Richard Yates. Cullonrs plurality in the state is about C.'.OOO. Mann and Lorimer Win. All the parties in the state held their primaries, under the new primary law passed last spring at a special session of the legislature. Of all the candidates, either Democratic or Republican, Representative Lorimer, of the Sixth
district, and Representative James R. Mann, of the Second, put up tjic most spirited campaign for renomination. They both won their districts by handsome majorities. In the Eighteenth district Joseph Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, had no opposition and his renomination is assured. National Committeeman Frank O. Lowden was ip for nomination on the Republican ticket in the Thirteenth district, and from what scattered returns that have been received the indications are that he has seored a. victory. . ' -' ' ' Republicans Nominated. The following representatives were nominated: First district M. B. Madden (Rep.), Martin Emerich (Deru.). Second James R. Mann (Rep.). Third V. V. Wilson (Rep.), Willis C. Stone (Dem.). Fourth C. S.Wharton (Rep.), Thomas Carey (Dem.). Fifth A. Miehalek (Rep.), A. J. Sabbath (Dem.). Sixth William Lorimer (Rep.), E. J. Stack (Dem.). Seventh rhilip Knopf (Rep.), F. Ruchannon (Dem.). Eighth Charles McGavin (Rep.), Stanley II. Kunz (Dem.). Ninth Henry S. Boutell (Rep.), Quin O'Brien (Dem.). Tenth George E. Foss (Rep.). Eleventh II. M. Snapp (Rep.). Twelfth Charles E. Fuller (Rep.). Thirteenth Frank O. Lowden (Rep.).
Fourteenth James McKinney (Rep.), Allen H. Mertz (Soc.V Fifteenth Geo. W. Prince (Rep.). Sixteenth Joseph G. Graff (Rep.). Rudolph Ffeiffer (Soc). Seventeenth John A. Sterling (Rep.), J. A. Landes (Soc). Eighteenth Joseph G. Cannon (Rep.). E. G. Shouse (Fop.). Nineteenth W. R. Metvinley (Rep.). Twentieth II. T. Rainet (Dem.), T. A. Wakely (Soc.).
Twenty-first Zeno J. Rives (Rep.), B. F. Caldwell (Dem.). Twenty-second
W. A. Rodenberg (Rep.), J. F. Breck
enride (Dem.). Twenty-third F. S.
Dix (Rep.), M. D. Foster (Dem.). F. M
Riley (Soc.). Twenty-fourth P.T.Chap-
man (Rep.). Twenty-fifth George W.
Smith (Rep.). Other Successful Candidates.
State treasurer, John F. Smulski
(Rep.). Superintendent public instruc
tion Francis G. Blair (Rep.), Caroline
Grote (Dem.). Sheriff Cook county
Christopher Strassheim (Rep.), Harry
R. Gibbons (Dera.t.
Where none is mentioned there was
no Democratic or Republican candi
date, as the case, may be.
Wants to See the Fifteenth Amendment Wiped Offthe Book. New Orleans, Aug. 0. An appeal by
Governor Ynrdaman, of Mississippi, to white voters to select state legislators
who will vote to stop granting appro
priations for the education or negro
children is reported from Brook Hav
en, Miss., where the governor addressed
a farmers meeting. Of the negro ques
tion at Washington Governor Yardavnan said there is need of a "Jim Crow" reserving certain seats for negroes in that city. lie said southern congressmen do not promise the enactment of such a law, because they are afraid of criticism, lie declared that if chosen to represent. Mississippi in the senate he would offer such .a bill at least once a year. He said he would rather be instrumental in securing the repeal of the fifteenth amendment than to the wield the sceptre of King Edward."
President and Sirs. Itoosevelt Thor oughly in Symthy with the Movement. New York, Aug. 6. In a letter written by President Roosevelt to William Dutcher, president of the National Association of Audubon Societies just
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BEIGHT BOYS ARE THESE
One 15 and the Other 13 Years Old Fight a Duel with KnivesMilwaukee Incident. Milwaukee, Aug.. (. Joe Klatt, 13 years old, and Stanislaus Wargin, 13, are alleged to have fought a duel with knives in a vacant , lot near the south city limits. The duel was fought after a preconcerted agreement following a quarrel between the two loys over a game of cards. Wargin was slightly stabbed in the right shoulder. His wound was dressed by a physician,
who says It Is not serious.
After Wargin had been stabbed the
spectators interfered, holding that blood
had been drawn and honor satisfied. Klatt was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The case will be tried in the juvenile court.
New Modern Frame and Brick Houses on 30 ft. Lots NEAR HAMMONDS CENTRE on easy payments. Building lots for sale. E. A. KINKADE, buildIr. 110 First National Bank Building,
Telephone 3253.
HAMMOND, IND.
HI'.S. THEODORE KOOSEVTXT. made public the president, speaking for both himself and Mrs. Roosevelt,
expresses hearty sympathy with the efforts the society; is making to prevent tue sale and use of white heron plumes commonly known as "aigrettes," which are worn on women's hats. Dutcher, in a letter to the president.
said that Queen Alexandra of England had recently publicly made known her disapproval of the use of the plumes,
and suggested that similar expression from Mrs. Roosevelt would do more toward abolishing them as milinery ornaments than months of work by the Audubon societies. The president's letter in reply is thoroughly sympathetic.
SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM We mean what we say. "The Marvin Plan" enables any one who will put away a small sum each day to own a farm that he can live on, or lease out, and in either case have a good income for life. Land is situated in the most productive belt in the United States. An absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment far superior to a savings bank. Let us explaia the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLAJ, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, III.
WAS A DANGER0U3 LUNATIC
$50.00.
13
To the second ten we will issue to each one a trading coupon for
$25.00 To the third ten we will issue a trading coupon for 55.00. These coupons will be received the same as cash at our store. Only one coupon can be applied to any one purchase and must be used within thirty days. Your name Street City and State . Get our name and address from puzzle and win a prize.
HEJIEXWAY AND LAFOLI.ETTE
IutJiana Man's Turn to Talt - Till.
man's Apprehensions.
Boonville, Ind., Aug. C. United
States Senator James A. Ilemenway,
who was attacked by LaFoflette, of
Wisconsin, for alleged insincerity as to
the railway rate bill, in an address to the senatorial judicial convention uere spoke of his record and defended
himself. His defense was so eloquent tjaat he moved many of his listeners to
tears. Ilemenway said that not one of LaFollette's amendments was for the
goxl of the railroad bill.
.ew loric, Avg. o. expressing a
fear that he would be overwhelmed
with demands for federal positions in
case William J. Bryan should be elect
ed president in 3iX)S Benjamin R. Till
man. United States senator from South
Carolina, has declined to bring a dele
gation to this city to participae in the
reception to Bryan on his return from
Europe. Hesays that if he should brin
such a delegation, and Bryan should b
THIS IS TOUGH ON US
Here Conies a Russian Newspaper
Editor and Has Us Licked by the Japs. St. Petersburg, Aug. 6. The Novoe
Vremya, which is the' only newspaper appearing except in dodger form, devoted a large portion of its space this
morning to an article1 prohyecylng war
between Japan and the United States, and predicting a sure and speedy Jap
anese victory, the seizure of the Philip
pines and Hawaii and the occupation by the Japanese of California.
Or a Bad Citizen Shoots at Officers and Is Dead as the Result. Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 6. Ed
Youncer ,a Great Western engineer, re
cently from Joliet, 111., was instantly killed in a pistol fight with several
acpury snenrrs at Lake Manawa, a summer resort near here. Yoncer's
wife and two children were witnesses
or tne tragedy. louncer, who is thought to have been slightly dement
ed, created excitement at Lake Mana
wa by nourishing a pistol and making
threats against the management.
He was disarmed and ejected from
the grounds. lie returned with two
pistols, and when officers tried to dis
arm him he opened fire on them. Five
deputies at once returned the fire and
Youncer fell dead. ' No one else was hurt, though the shooting occurred in
a crowded portion of the grounds."
Bryan and Party Sight-Seeing. Venice, Aug. 6. William J. Bryan,
Mrs. Bryan, Miss Bryan, oClonel
Moses C. Wetmore (of St. Bonis) and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dunlap and their
daughters (of Jacksonville, 111.) spent the day here sight-seeing.
Ambassador McCormick at Home. Chicago, Aug. . Robert S. Mc
Cormick, United States ambassador to France, has arrived at Chicago, and will remain here at the residence of
his son until he returns to Europe in
two weeks.
Dixon Man Killed. Chicago, Aug. G. Charles McCann,
fireman, of Dixon, 111., was killed, and
A. W. Loakman, engineer, of this city.
was severely injured in the wreck of
a coal train in this city.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
All the leather workers in two fac
tories at Lincoln, Xeb., have gone ou
strike for higher wages. The British parliament has been ad journed to Oct. 23.
Mrs. Thaw denies that there is or
has been any dispute between her son
and herself, or unfriendliness between
her and Mrs. Harry Thaw.
The teamsters' national body is in convention at Chicago with a hot fight
on over who s.-jall be elected presi dent
King Edward has presented the
New lork Yacht club with a silver
cup.
Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon has resigned
the pastorate of the Ruggles Street Baptist church, Boston, and accepted a call from the Moody church, of Chi
cago.
Representative and Mrs. Longworth
have sailed from Cherbourg for home.
The International firemen's tourna
ment began today at Hamilton. Ont
There is an epidemic of typhoid at
Ihe national capital.
The naval reserves of Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and Minnesota are making a
cruise together on the great lakes. The coal docks of Superior, Wis
and Itasca are tied up tight by the
strike of laborers.
Concrete workmen and cement fin
ishers to the number of 1,000 at San
I rancisco are on a strike for an ad
vance in wages. They want 51 day increase.
The Harvard university eight-oared
crew which is to row the Cambridge "varsity crew next mouth has ax-
rived at London.
INVE
PECUL
TCYR m
TAKE MO
TICE
WITNESSES ARE LOCKED UP
It Is Dangerous To Be a Witness in the
Peonage Cases In Florida. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. G. The United
States commissioner before whom was held the preliminary hearing of the
charges of peonage against the Jackson Lumber company has ordered every witness in the case not a resident
in Florida, or who is not well known
to him, locked up in jail in default of
bail, and all will be held until the next
term of court this fall.
This action is reported to have been
taken because of the disappearance of
Henry Lambert, who testified last
Monday that he had been horsewhipped after being caught by. bloodhounds.
Afcdiit $4,000,00 Wort
of Land Sold Already Lots and Acres Immediate Adjoining the Purchase of United States Steel Corporation on Lake Michigan, Adjoining Tolleston, Lake County, Ind. MODEL CITY TO BE BUILT
OVER 75,000,000 TO BE SPENT
Thomas W. Lawson Bereaved. Scituate. Mass., Aug. G. Mrs. Thos.
W. Lawson, wife of the Boston finan
cier, is dead at Dreamwold, Lawson's
summer home here. Mrs. Lawson had
been suffering from heart disease for
several months. With the exception of
her son Arnold all of Mrs. Lawson's
children and her husband were at her
bedside when the end came.
Largest Steel Plant in the World Enormous increase in values in property now offered is in sight in short time.
In Memory of Admiral Train.
Chefoo, Aug. 6. Memorial services for the late Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander-in-chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, who died here Aug. 4, were held on shore. Representatives of the United States, French and Chinese fleets attended. The body was then conveyed to the battleship Ohio, which left for Yokohama.
PERRY ULRICH, J08 Dearborn Street
J
A
Crank at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, X. Y., Aug. G. Karl Cook, who said that he was a lawyer
from Washington, was arrested by Secret service men while attempting to climb Sagamore Hill. Cook was sentenced to five days in the county jail at Mineola on the charge of vagrancy.
Our Strenuons Habits.
Evangeline, La., Aug. G. A quaTrel over 5 cents led up to an altercation which terminated in II. C. Gregg.
who came here recently from Pennsylvania, being stabbed eight times and fatally wounded by W. II. Crouch, of
this place. Had Poison Sewed in His Coat.
Mobile, Ala.. Aug. G. William Wood, of St. Louis, who killed his wife here, and who has been in jail since charged with her murder, committed suicide by taking a dose of paris green, a quantity of which h had sewed up in the lapel of his coat.
Means a Loss of 5,000,000.
London, Aug. G. The admiralty has abandoned all further attempts to refloat the British battleship Montagu, which ran ashore in a fog off Shutter
Point, Ltmdy island, May 3.
acobson s
;ency
Real Estate and General Insurance 77 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
If you want to buy or sell real estate, or need fire, life or accident insurance, it will pay you to call on us. Our companys are of the best. We list below a few bargains. If you do not find anything here that suits you ask to see our list, io-room brick house on East State street, lot 50x1 18 Price, $3,000. Will exchange for a farm. 25-foot lots near Pennsylvania depot at $55 each. $5 down and $1 per week. 4-rcom house on Cedar street, 50-foot lot, $900. 52-foot corner lot on Hoffman street, $800. . 5-roorn cottage on Oak street, 50-foot lot, fine lawn, shade trees, a fine piece of property at $1450. foot lot on Hickory street at $250. 25-foot lot on Pine street, $200. 25-foot lot on Ash street, SI5 4 lots on Griffin street, a snap at $125 each. Easy terms. We can sell you a lot on any street on the north side at very low prices and very easy terms.
Phones: Office, 1 394 Residence, 3632.
77 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
Jacobson Agency