Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1906 — Page 5
TiK'sdav, August 14, 1906.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
PAGE FIVE
JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.
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DRUGGIST
98 State Street. Phone No. 1.
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Will Miss It!
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. If you try to g. along .v this winter without the --&Os propar kind cf coai. t AlTi bear in mind
- w that the beet ia the oheapest in the end. We eell the beet coa that money can bny.
bot we charge no more for it than yon will have to pay for an i&fercor article BecKman, Illatt CD. Co. COAL. - FEED. - DUILDIND MATERIAL TELEPHONE 40. " 34 INDIANA AVE.
MADMAN OS A TEAIU Attacks tbe Conductor and a Struggle Follows, in Which Seven Are Viounded.
LaCrcsse, Wis?.. Aug. 14. Sevx men were seriously injured, two proba- j bly fatally, in a shooting and a stab- j bins affray on a Chicago, Milwaukee j ar.d St. Paul train at Sparta, Wis. ; Louis Feltz, who said he lived at Milwaukoe, apparently becoming demented after leaving a parlor ear, where bo had been the object of comment 011 account of his unkempt appearance, drew a knife and attacked the conductor. A strucsrlo followed, during which there were injured: Louis I-'eltz. shot eieven times, may die: W. W. Hubhel!. village marshal of Sparta, stabbed six time, may die: II. Cunningham, Oeonomowoc. Wis., passenger conductor, stabbed: John Chrlstlanaon. brakeman, stabbed in back; Harry English, hand wounded by stray bullet: Alfred Johnson, brakeman, stabbed twice in the back. Feltz boarded the train at LaCrosse to go to Milwaukee. When he attacked Conductor Cunningham Urakeman Johnson went to the aid of Cunningham. Feltz v,is pressing these men so hard that Brakoman Christianson
vwent to their assistance. As the train
T3i I sippeii at .-span a. 191x7. jumped from
tbe car. An encounter with the marshal of the village followed, and Feltz was arrested.
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HAMMOND IND. GspitDl $100,000.
Yonr Bank account 13 not too large, too small for the
BANK
"Neither is it
CITIZENS GERF.1AN E3ATI0HAL BAE1K to handle. We solicit the same on the most liberal terms consistent with good Banking. 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates of deposits. Same issued from $1.00 up. Drafts to all parts of the World sold.
O O SMITH Pres GFO il ED Ell Cashier
W D WEIS M D Vice Prea L 3 EMERINE Asa't Oathier
DIRECTORS
CHAS SMITH C H FRIEDRICII J C BECKER
WM D WEIS HERMAN' 'SCHREIBER II M PLASTER
G. W. HUNTER
Me
ara
Best Eqipped Repair Shop in the State,
f Compressed Air FREE. Bowser Gasoline System
Phone 122 91 S. ROHM AN STREET
Huehn Dlock, HAMOMND, IND.
YOU
tJ B x a
it!
1 ilrn hn lafaii iiri
11 um im uio no
On Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc., without moving them from your possession. Tiiore is no publicity vhatever. We do not inquire of your friends or neighbors. Our rates are the lowest And rebate is given if paid before time contracted. You repay in small weekly or monthly payments. Come in and learn how cheaply you can get the use of l0 to $1,000 for one month to one year. If you can not call write 01 phone and we will send our representative to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 9138-40 Commercial Ave., South Chicago. Telephone South Chicago 104. Room 20) Fink Bldff. Open evenings until 9 p. m.
G0MPESS BACK AT SH0NTS
Says trie Chairman "Emphatically'
Told II im He Would Employ No Chinese. Washlnfrton, Anjr. 14. Fresident
Gompers in an authorized statement takes issue with Chairman Phon4s, cf
the isthmian canal commission. on some
of the latter's statements as to the employment of coolie labor in the construction of the Fanama canal. Gompers characterizes as an absurity the
contention of Chairman Shonts that the law with respect to the exclusion of Chinese is only applicable to terri
tory at that time subject to the authority of the United States, and that the canal zone was acquired subsequent to
that date.
There is no such provision, says Gompers. in the law referred to. and
he cites the various provisions of law in this connection. Gompers. declares that neither he nor James O'Connell, president of the International Association of Machinists, who visited Shouts, were able to persuade him from his position on the eijrht hour question, and they devoted little attention to the subject of ninese coolies because, he says, Shouts emphatically declared it was not his intention to employ them.
, LATE SUMMER. BARGAINS. Olive Harper Tell of the Fascinat
ing Leftover In the Shops. j Just at the present time y:e,-shops! have little that is new to show. The ; fall novelties are, in a state of em-; bryo, while the summer pirmeu;s are reduced to bargain lots. Speaking of those lots, if one could manage it this is the time to purchase dresses and waists that sold at the beginning of ; tho season for from five to tea time ! what is asked iw. All kinds of short ; lengths of standard goods are offered at really remarkable reductions when one remembers what was asked fur, them in the sprimi. But I started out to mention saie of the few remaining garments that are offered. Some of these are the dainty negligees and fancy gowns which come under the head of tea govns. Many of these are exceptionally pretty and light nd make almost any woman look attractive. Beginning with the wrapper proper, one tiuds the modified Japanese kimono in evidence, only differing from the original in the width around the bot
tom. The garment worn by the Japanese is not over a yard and a half about the feet, while American women must have it certainly three yards around. In fact, there is a yoke in the nioditled garment which allows the extra fullness to be applied, and th sleeves are made to reach not nearly to the wrists and are very wide. The distinctive feature is the band of flat
trimming extending in an unbroken line from the back of the neck down both sides of the front, which is always left open. The neck is therefore left free, and there is something about the whole that is simple and decidedly charming, made, as it generally is, oi some flowered pattern of lawn or silk. Another very fetching dress for early morning or late in the evening or even in the afternoon in one's own room is a sheer white dotted or plain swiss with one deep Spanish flounce with two insets of swiss embroidery. There Is a short, square yoke, cut Dutch style nt the throat, and this has two rows of the same embroidery on the yoke. Th sleeves are elbow bishop shape, with band of the embroidery. At the throat and edge of the yoke are bunches of loops of pale blue baby ribbon. The whole is very pretty and suitable for the warm days of late summer.
While speaking of kimonos I should have mentioned the kimono jacket, which is as often seen as the longer
garment and is quite as pretty. These
chic garments are of all kinds of taiQ materials, always with the border et
SAYS HE HAS AN ALIBI
Charged with Unlawful Impersona
tion of Hi Rrother in a Civil fcerviee Examination. Washigton, Aug. U. Charles K'uer Watson, a clerk in the navy department, who left this city several vceks ago about theiimea warrant was issued charing him with having impersonated his brother. James Wat.T.n. of St. Louis, in a civil service examination for an appointment in the agricultural department, has returned to the city and been arrested at his desk. He was taken before United States Commissioner Taylor and released on ?1.h0 bail. Watson declares he can prove an alib. He says that he has not spoken to his brofher for years, and that at the time his brother is alleged to have taken the examination he was not in the city. He explained his absence bj- saying that he had been on a vacation in Illinois, but had returned to Washington immediately npm receiving a letter from a friend that he was wanted by the police.
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, ,. . I Tyro Trie of IMographieml Writing. WILL EE HARD ON PATRIOTS It a aa ,nterestmg fact in the history
" of literary genres that two of the great a I examples of biographical writing occur
almost side by side. Less than a decade
! Pan-American Congress
Adopt s a Very
Declaration That Has
Plain SignUleance. Hio de Janeiro. Aug. 14. The Tan-
separates the completion of Johnson's
"Lives of the Poets" from the puMlca-
Amorican congress has adopted a dec-1 1 ion of his own life by Roswell. Yet
laration in favor of the conclusion of ' a convention embodying the principle ! that a naturalised citizen in one of the- '. contracting countries who renews his ; residence in the country of his origin ' without the intention of returning to the country where he was naturalized be considered to have renounced his naturalization in the said country. It is also provided that the intent ; not to tvturn shall be presumed to exist when the naturalized person resides for over two years, in the country of his origin. An amendment would mako the provisions of sin h naturalization treaty retroactive.
White Shoots with the Kinr. Home. Aug. 14. Ambassador White, who had been for a week with King Victor Emmanuel shooting ibex and enanvois in the royal preserves in the Alps, the only spot in Europe wnere ibex still exist, has returned to Home.
with the latter lojk a new type of biography came into bviag. Johnson, in the main, had, like t;;o- t of his predecessor-, followed a simple narrative and expository mcth d, prefixing a plain story of the poet's life to n systematic account of his character and a critical estimate of his works. lie gathered his facts and impressions together and spoke for the nuthor and for himself. Roswell, on the other hand, making use of a more dramatic method, succeeded in his attempt to let tho anther reveal himself, and, instead of an exposition of character, painted a picture of personality to which his owa comments were stibordiuate. What we see as a type of mind and character la Johnson's work we see as a living man in Poswell. William T. Brewster la Forum.
receiving
Times subscribers not
their papers properly will confer a favor on us by calling Telephone 111
and telling us.
Farmer Shot by His Wife. Toronto, Kan., Aug. 14. John Donahue, a wealthy farmer, was shot and killed at his home near Coyville by his wife, whetr; he had attacked with a butcher knife. Donahue was 70 years old and had lived near Coyville more than a quarter of a century. Mrs. Donahue has not yet been arrested.
Teamsters Expel Turley. Chicago, Aug. 14. The last official act of the convention of International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which has closed, was to expel from the organization Edward I. Turley, ex-secretary-
treasurctv The convention of the seced
ing faction, known as the United Teamsters of America, is still in session.
r
Airship Man a Feature. Minneapolis, Aug. 14. The thousands of G. A. H. veterans and visitors here were electrified at night at the clever manoeuvers of Charles Hamilton, aeronaut, as he encircled the city hall tower in his airship. Hamilton cut many figures in the air above the downtown district.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
A Golden Opportunity
A chance for everyone to own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company uill belp yon
WE are putting on the market seventy-five choice resident lots in East Lawn and McHie's Subdivision and will sell you your choice of any of these lots (now unsold) at the unusually moderate price of 200 each, and what is more, we will loan to every person paying cash for his lot 75 per cent; of the money required to build his home, at 6 per cent interest. All will be treated alike. First come first served. Do not neglect this opportunity. It may never be offered again.
' For information and particulars call at our office HAfiriOND REALTY COflPANY
or our Agents
GOSTLIN, flEYN & COMPANY 92 State Street
All strikers on the Mexican Central railroad have returned to work, with
an increase of pay. Secretary Bonaparte will leave Washington Thursday for Lenox, and will be absent from the department about three weeks. Three policemen were murdered in St. Petersburg, one in Moscow, and three in Kazan, during Sunday night. An epidemic of typhoid and malarial fever is raging at farmer, Ky. Alexander IL Chisolm, paying teller of the First National bank at Birmingham. Ala., is $100,000 short in his accuunts. Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the United States circuit court, has left Chicago for a vacation trip to Europe. King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have returned to London from Cowes I are short, only to the elbows, someto prepare for the king's annual trip j times flowing, but oftener bishop, to Marienhad. j Bishop sleeves are better liked than The Canadian yacht Zoraya won the j ai;.v otir for shirt waists. Sometimes second race in the series, at Rochester, j the yokes are trimmed very lavishly N. Y.. thus capturing the Fisher cup. i w5tn Jace- lui sometimes they are made
Tbf strike in th four mills of tii entirely of all over embroidery. -Natu-
A S1L4.KT TEA GOWN. some contrasting color. They are prettiest in the thin lawns and organdie
There is a new shade of blue called sparrow, and a soft new shade of reseda, and a deeper tan, and there are also many new and artistic tints witii purple for foundation. One lawn ki mono was covered with great purple iris flowers Interspersed with rushes and the lancelike leaves of the plant, and all so faint in tint as to be more of a suggestion than a real design. Most of the design tn lawns and organdies this season have been truly the work of artists. All the negligees and tea gowns shown now have yokes to which the rest of the garment is hung, but watteau plaits are rarely if ever seen. I noticed two which' had the fullness in the back held by three clusters of close plaits extending halfway to the waist line, while the rest hung down to make a short train in the back. Ieep single flounces or more narrow double or triple ones trim the foot. The sleeves
Good bargains this
week. Supply eds in
your
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PHONE 9 LACY ASSISTANT O First class livery In Private ambulance O connection. Night calls OfSce open night
ana aay
promptly attended.
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NICHOLAS EMMERLING f ucceitor t Krost & Emmerlinf UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRACTICAL EM BALMER. 211 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind.
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Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing company at Adams. Mass.. hag ended, and 3.tH0 employes will retnm to work Thursday. Secretary Shaw lias arrived at Washington after a speech-making tour in the middle west, and resumed his duties in the department. Lunacy proceedings have been instituted against Mrs. Asi L. Esac. or Elizabeth Case, who has been troubbbnc the pres'dent at Oyster Bay. King Haakon has officially received IT. II. P. I'eirce, the new United States minister to Norway. The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Germany, has decided that It will rot pay its $2.00(1.000 of liabilities arising from the San Francisco fire.
rally ribbon has its place on the gowns. One of the prettiest of the negligee or tea gowns is made of the palest green scarcely more tna-n white, yet with a suspicion or green in its folds, this being trimmed with a heading and two rows of handsome lace insertion, white, of course. The general adoption of thin gown3 makes it necessary to have the corset waists to match the gown where issible, and they are very fine and handsome. Some are made by taking wide embroidery and turning the edge uppermost, cutting out arm sizes, and then all there is to do is to run a tape in the lower part to tie at the waist line and ribbons throutrh the holes for the upper part. They are pretty and easily made and laundered. OLIVE ItAJIPEE. .
OStllDj
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Co.
I 5ftMMONaT' 1 1 1110
" Real Estate in all Its Branches.' Now is the time to buy yourself a home. We have fcouses aafl lot to suit the taste and purse of anyone. Come now before the prices begia to climb. They are low now, but are bound to go up. We have a -few, bargains left but they will soon be gone. Don't delay. Wq List Sioro a foiv of our Bargains New 7 room house with bath; brick foundation, pavement and brick sewer paid for. 50x150 ft. lot, Calumet ave., $2,500. 25 foot lot on State street across from Carter'i livery kars, at a tcij reasonable figure, $2,300. 9 room house 50 foot lot, Murray street, $1,400. 4 room cottage, 50 foot lot, paved street, E. Sibley street, $1,100. 6 room cottage- brick foundation, 37y2 foot lot, LaSall; street, $1,C03( 42 foot lot on State and State Line streets at a bargain.
Fine two fiat building, 50 foot let on Ogden street, $3,600. Michigan avenue S rooms, $2,100. 5 room cottage, Chicago avenue, $1,000, easy payments. 9 room house, 50 foot lot, Shemeld avenue $2,500. 8 room house, 50 foot lot, SheSeld avenue, $2,000. 4 room cottage, Oak street, north of Hof man, 25 foot Iot oa easy py ments, $750. 5 room cottages on Brunswick street for sale on monthly payment plan. For Sale Five room cottages with pantry and bath on Murray street, for sale on easy payments. We are building 6 modern brick houses which will be sold cn payment plan in Oak Eidge addition on State, Plummer and Sibley streets. We have also for sale a fine business corner on West State street at a bargain. . The above are but a few of the bargains we ofTer.,.If you wish to look into anything In the real estateline net listed above, call cn ua or write us. We can suit you,
INDIANA. i
GDstila, Meyo S Co., "Bee! Estate In an itsSraiches .