Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1906 — Page 6

Mondav, August 20, 1906.

1AGE SIX THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

JOHN HUBER

C. A. RODQERS

' ' ' . - i : - " I CV T a i ' - ' y J p - J r.-. -...... Vf,,.! Hi', " if i t V, t: ,..J

Huber & Rodger s UNDERTAKING LIVERY AND SALE STABLE NIGHT CAB Office Phone 115 Res. Phone 8121 71-73 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

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Telesrranh News bv Direct Wire from All Over Indiana

Humor aid Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

MICHAEL DWYER DEAD Noted Turfman Kxpires as the Effect i of Paralysis Had Suffered Some Years. Now York, Aug. 'JO. Michael F. Dwyer, long one of the most promi

nent figures of the turf in the United j ,.,. I Though t:ie teeth of the bather

States, is dead at his little cottage m

DISINTERESTED INVITATION.

may

BASTAR & McGARRY Tlits name means a GUARANTEE of Quality in i Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and Silverware

Also tL.

Lest Degree of Skilled Workmanship In Watch and Jewelery Repairing

1 75 So, Hohman St

Jk.JiL sss liver

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Received Gold Medal award at the Louisana Purchase Exposition If yoa are in need of a GOOD Typewriter call on the local agent. J. FLOYD IRISH, 102 First National Bank Building

Your Opportunity to get the very best Coal in the market at rock bottom prices, ehould not be overlooked. We will be glad to take your order now for all the

you will need next winter. At

all times we are ready to sup

ply Good, Clean Coal in large

or small quantities at fair prices-

Tort EonJ.nniln ITarrison, Ind, An?. 20. An immense crowd of people, variously estimated at from Ju.txso to 25,-

000, from Imliamip'ii and surround

ing towns was nt the fort to visit the soldiers In their camp late in tho afternoon, and the crowd of visitors flocked together in a great mass ia an endeavor to board cars hack to the city. Aside from a thorough wetting,

however, in one was any the worse orf.

The usual Sunday religious services were conducted in camp. In addition

the Second regiment, Illinois National

(iur.nl, the Indiana state troops and tlie regulars were addressed at a joint

religious mass meeting by Bishop Fal

lows, or tne ju-iormea i.piscop.u

church, of Chicago, chaplain of

Second Illinois.

Marched to Camp in Great Stjle. Quite a reception was given by the

soldiers in camp to the members of

the Second Illinois upon their arrival.

The big band with the regiment was

the cause of it all. It is composed of

seventy pieces, andthe members played

incessantly as the regiment marched

across the stubble field after leaving

the train. Colonel Stuart and his men

marched rapidly toward division headquarters, while the big band played on. The colonel dismounted and officially

reported to General Carter, in com

mand of the fort, anci the regiment

was assigned to its quarters.

Visit of the Vice President. The visit of Vice President Charles

XV. Fairbanks to the fort is expected to take place this afternoon. General

Carter thinks that if no further rain

is had the review of all the soldiers

at the fort by the vice president will

take place this afternoon. The Sec

ond regiment, Illinois National Guard,

will also pass In review before the vice president. The review of the

troops in camp by the vice president

was postponed until today on account of rains. It was to have taken place

on Saturday.

Hoosier Boys May Stay I-onger. Tin- ten days of instruction for the

Indiana troops will expire Wednesday

morning. An effort is being made to

have the Indiana troops stay until Tiiursday, but nothing definite has been arranged. The Second Illinois will stay at the carup untilnext Sun

day.

JtlKE DWYEB. Brooklyn, opposite the Gravesend race track of the Brooklyn Jockey club, of which Philip J. Dwyer, a brother of the dead horseman, is president. Michael Dwyer suffered a stroke of paralysis some years ago after he

the ! had returned from a disastrous racing I campaign in England, and since that

had been practically helpless. Dwyer was one of the most famous plungers the turf has ever known.

chiitter As Into the water he dtps. He smiles with the utmost good nature And bravely compresses his l;p?; Though down in the rt-:on of zero Or colder, he makes net a sign. But calls to the ones undecided. "Come In, boys; the water is fine.

The fellow who buys In a suburb Where things are as dead as a Fter.o Wants not to be praspinp tnJ selfish Or in on the pood things alone. Though doubtful enough is h.s bargain. He doesn't look plum and repine. Eut sings to his friends in the city, "Come in, boys; the water is f.ne." The man who annexes a lady. The loveliest one In the land. Sees charms in the marriage relations That single men can't understand. He asks them to loaf round his shanty And brings them home often to dine. And all of the time h is sayinp. "Come in, boys; the water is tine." And thus down the line you may travel. The man who is caupht in the net Wants all of his friends and his neighbors To think he has made a fine bet. He labors to back up his judgment By petting- the others in line And plvinp the old invitation. "Come in, boys; the water is fine."

MONEY

TALKS!

Mere's vour chance to save

$1.00

Cut out this coupon prerent It at any of our offices before September 1st, with en order for a No. SIS Estate ftanse, and we will allov. yoa ONI: DOLLAR off the regular price (517.10 time; 516.CO cash). CONNECTION FREE. Come and see this bargain for yourself.

Powerful Breath.

SMALL HI0T AT CHICAGO

Slotorman Dares to Try to Drivo Through a Parade and There's Trouble. Chicago, Aug. 20. John Grady, a motorman on a Ilalsted stree. cat, was probably fatally injured at Ilalsted and Ewing streets by a crowd of Italians, who dragged him from his ear and kicked and beat him. Grady attempted to run his ear through the line of parade of an Italian society, when riflO men surrounded the car and threw the motorman Into the street. A riot call was sent to police headquarters, and a number of officers

hurried to the scene. At sight of the

police the Italians dispersed in differ enl directions, hurling stones and otlv

er missiles at the police officers. Many of the rioters carried revolvers and

discharged them frequently during the trouble. Two of the mob leaders were

arrested.

MADSTOXES AXD 5IADSTOXES

BROS, Dealers inCOAL, FLOUR and FEE&.

MANY FIND WATERY GRAVES

"Why does that Russian drink so many highballs?" "Keeps the moths out of his whiskers,, don't you know."

$1.00 COUPON. If presented at our off;ce with an order tor a No. Ms Kstate Gas Range, BEFORE SEPT. 1st, ONE DOLLAR will be allowed on price of rauge. South Shore Gas L Electric Co., 147 So. Kchman St. Phcne 10.

m Hanimoncl

Distillers of

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash

I Hammond Rye Malt Gin J Hammond Dry Gin I Cologne Spirits I Refined Alcohol $ Vnily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons

Jr? 1 "A

Distilling Goc I

One Applied to William Painter

Which Did Not Prevent His Dying of Hydrophobia. Terre Ilaute, Ind., Aug. 20. William

Painter, a farmer in Parke county,

died of hydrophobia from a cat bite.

In a moment of consciousness before

the final convulsion he caused his at

tendants to tie him in the bed for fear

he would do some one harm in his struggles. The death convulsion was

so strong that ho tore th bed in pieces, but hurt no one. He bad also told his

family what he wanted done after his death for the material welfare of his

wife and two children. lie was bitten on June 21 by a cat which had been bitten by a dog eight days before.

He had the Terre Ilaute madstone applied, and as it did not adhere he feit that he was net infected. Newcastle, Ind., Aug. 20. Everett bowory, near Cadiz, who came here !r l-avo the P.uudy madstone applied,

has returned to his home.

Twelve at, Xew York and Vicinity, Fivo Near Duluth, Are Drowned Others Are Kescued. New York, Aug. 20. Twelve persons lost their lives in the waters about New York. Most of the victims

were bathers'. A number of heroic rescues of imperilled swimmers was made and these reduced what would otherwise have been a much larger death list. The names of the dead are Morris Gross, Martin Anderson, Harold Sellers. William O'Keefe, John IMsinski, William Hill, Albert Haggerborn, Edward Moore, Svcn Remsen, and three unknown.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 20. The water

claimed five victim fn the head of the lakes resion, as follows: .Frank

Zutter and his brother William, near Hibbing; the lG-year-old son of Harry Thorn, near Aitkin: Hans Nelson at Superior; XV. T. Peck, at Solon Springs, Wis.

After the Icemen. Ia various parts of the country able and industrious grand juries are hand

ing out documents to the icemen which look as though they might be letters from home, but which prove to be choice and well worded Indictments. To the wise and impetuous grand jury it appears to be a crime for the men who have all the ice there is to combine for the purpose of charging all of the money in town for it. While ice is a necessity, the people cannot use it as a substitute for potatoes or utilize it to spread on their bread as butter, and the grand jury wisely opines that the people would like a little email change left for these important articles, luxuries though they may be. Of course the icemen do not look at it that way and they have the money to hire lawyers, but the unprejudiced

jury that has been buying ice itself will doubtless hand them a cold deal.

Got the Message. The girl sailed away with his rival. And her form he beheld never more. What the wild waves were saying wa3 plenty To the lobster who 6at on the shore.

to ?ic !'i;m!. 1:

ret

y n'.ifvol of rll anxiety. The

stor.c r.iiherrd for 17." hours. At the :v.o f up; ntion his arm was greatly swo!:.'... 1 i-t all signs of irritation have disappeared with the treatment.

Decision Is Irrevocable. Cincinnati. Aug. 20. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longwortii have arrived at Cincinnati. Longworth, when asked if he thought President Roosevelt could be induced to stand for another term, said: "No possible combination of circumstances could arise which would lead him to accept another term. His mind is settled and irrevocable on that matter."

bightnliig Strikes a Church Society. Crawi'ordsvi!l, Ind., Aug. 20. While the members of the Ladies' Aid soo$y i the OhrNtinn rhr.rch a t Wallace. I:;d , ten miles west of ibis city, wore pr;:.t!i ing fur ,r.i entertainment

a bolt of lig!::i r.r-u instrr.tiy : Mrs. Rossi P; Shoenf were s chv.nh builuim

:ng stnu-k the church died Mrs. John Reilis. i'dpet and Miss I'na ".loudly injured. The : was badly damaged.

Hemenway's Whack at IjaFolletle. Roekport, Ind., Aug. 20. In an address here United States Senator Ilemenway made an attack on Senator LarHiette, of Wisconsin. He said La-

Follette was not a senator in the strict srnse of the word, but that he was a

Chautauqua lecturer and went to the senate for the purpose of getting ma terlal to use M hi lectures before the Chautauqua?, cf the country. ,

For Variety. "Does Mrs. Brown always cry when things do not please her?" "Oh, no, not always. Sometimes she faints." About the Same Thing. "I understand the theory in regard t3 the open polar sea has been exploded." "Not exactly, but it has been put on ice."Far View Fine.

lends enchantment to the

V?4 "feJ-oS it rSi-a W m i i.im.ii' 1 .L

zy tr

Ye Monkey-Caced Owl. Columbus. Ind.. Aug. 20. Throe money-faced owls have been found here within the last two days and people :;re boiiir.r.ir.g to wonder if there is to be an epidemic of monkey-faced owls. The right name of this owl is American Earn owl. av.d it is common ia the Wabash valley, bnt few are ever scon here. None was found ia Indiana until af'er 1ST0.

Grain Hat's Redceetl lO Per Cent. St. Paul. Aug. 20. The Great Northern. Northern Pacific and Soo lines have filed with the state grain and warehouse commission notice of a 10 per cent, reduction in grain rates. The reductioons will apply to all territory more than fifty miles distant from the terminals, and includes practically all the territory in which grain is ra'ised.

'Tis distance view.

Say. Billy, there's a heap of meat In

that, 'And more particularly Is it true ' If It's our creditors -we're looking at.

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Indiana Soldier Dives tn Death. I jrt Benjamin Harriscr.. Rub. Aug. 20. Private Gray, of the Twentyeighth regular infantry, was killed

while battling in Fail creek, his head striking a rock when he. dve. He lived at Fargo, a small town in the southern nart of this state.

Freighter Gov. Smith Sunk. Detroit. Aug. 20. The wooden paclc-

inge freighter Governor Smith, owned by the Rutland Transit company, was sunk in collision w ith ho Gilchrist ! steamer Fmnus eicht miles off Pointe ; .tux Barques, in I ako Huron. It is ; understood that s'noke on the lake was j responsible for the collision. The crew of the Governor Smith escaped safely.

Get in your order now for house pipits and avoid delay in having your wclv dune. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO,

147 S. Hohman St.

Phone 10.

Annoiincemen

t ?

I have purchased the Standard hotel Front street, near Lake Shore station, Whiting, Ind. This place will be run as a first-class Hotel and Restaurant Telephone Whiting 38 4. E. W. Strecker, Pro.

. 5. IRuff 144.140 Hohmon St4 Hand Mada The best and atronf ent in thft wnrlL

Telephone Wo. SO. Residence TelepHone No. 2701.

LOTS

IN GARY

$150 Each and Upwards In the new steel city, Gary, Indiana, 175,000,000 now being expended in building the largest steel plant in the world; by the United States Steel Co. Twenty-five thousand men will be employed which means a city of over 100,000 inhabitants. Lots will double in value many times. Send for large map and particulars- W. A. PRIDMORE, 134 Monroe St., Chicago. C. J. WARD, Local Agent. Office opposite depot, Tolleston.

Sibley St & Erie Tracks.

Phone 37,

Fatal Fall from a Train. Roonviile. Ind.. Ausr. I.ic? Ilolti, n fanner cf Iale. Ind.. returr.:i:sr hir:e from n fair on a train, foil off and fatally fractured his skull. Subscribe for the lake County Times.

1 Bijrsfst on the Great Lakes. ! Superior. Wis.. Aupr. 20. With a Ifoam-producins splash the K. Y.Towni send, tho bigirest steamer on fresh wat!er, took her initial dip. The launching i was entirely without mishap. The larR- ; sct vessel afloat on the great lakes ; measures ?32 feet in length, is 5S feet ' beam and 32 feet deep.

; Jt Is nevjpr too late to break a bad resolution and quit resoluting. There are men who desire to see a good man elected, and there are others who would just lika to see a good man get elected. Working for a living and earning a living are not necessarily synonymous propositions.

Tan on the face isn't nearly so unlovely as tan on the disposition. Pome people save money because they don't know what else to do with it. r.ath brown is a popular shade at the benches and is universally worn. A person who can do a week's work

in two houra is more expeditious than j desirable. !

People who feel that they must draw j the line are usually the first tj step j over it.

We know lots of people who say tint j they are good listeners, b it the;- rever t ) seem to work at It

For an outing go to molt Hake Glub Ifiouse If your appetite is poor our FISH, FROG AND CHICKEN DINNERS will appeal to you. ; DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Exceptional facilities for banquets, balls and private parties. To make arrangements, telephone WHITING 4.

GOO

Insurance and Real Estate

o o o

f id.

Room Telephones:

1 Tapper Block Office 62, Hons 2 1072, V

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