Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1906 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES "FTvTDAY. SEPT. 2B. 1900.

tsasta

fr ft3

The badge that distinguishes the best chew

made and secures the right ol way into the mouth of every particular chewer is the little " Star" tag on every plug of

FLOG CHSWKHG TOBACCO The immense sales of "Star" are simply due to the high standard of quality which it introduced over forty years ago and has since maintained against

all sorts of competition. No chew so crood no ch

economical no cnew so poj

lhe wholesome, sweet, waxy

"Star" gives an elastic chew that its- substance until every bit of the rich juice is chewed

out oi it. Lasts twice long as "cheap" chews. 150,000,000 joc. piscei sold annually ; In' All Stores

2W SO H I

luiar. JV.A

leaf in 2 I

-s jrrilifi j I If ! iiii

re vou still

writing your Bills by hand?

Pshaw!

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT ON THE

Unaerwood Typewriter

Opening of School 1(4 w,k'

BILLING IS AS EASY AS CORRESPONDENCE"? Ask usj to show you.

Underwood Typewriter Go. 125 Wabash Ave., Cfiicsgo.

GOAL! GOAL! GOAL!

Notice to the Public! We, (lie llrm i.unnn n Hlverilii Coal Co., !r:i(-tl at i-ornrr of Mte!ti:.ttt nail fcl fctrceln. ,!h (o unnmimT, (h:t ive nre nmv remly l Ui liiuim-.s. We will hnn11r iuC;Iiik but aoml ;rrailr of coal. ilek wale, mii!l profit nntl 2.000 juiiisd.i ( the Ion shall ever Ite our ltiotlo. RIVERSIDE COAL .GO.

Boys-Are you Ready for School? How About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Our Store for the Best C!g:1:gs, School Sil08S, School Blouses, School Gaps, Etc, at tl:e Lowest Prices.

residence Phcne 1433

Cilice Phone 3332

Honey to Loan In any amonus on short notice, oa iel estata or personal property, by Stinson Pros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in cfilce. All inquires strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Uoildins, jlarxiEOcd ind.

CHICHESTER'S EHGL1SII

ilQYM

DIAMOND &ii UJX-'J

I BRAND

LAWES ! Aslc vour Drusrtrfst for A CHI-CHl-S-TKS'S PILLS in Red an iA Cold metallic boxes, seated tritb Blue y Irutvtt an d ask for CUl-CHK.Tfcri V twentv-five years known s Best. &3et. Ali wcniv J , . , rrt!csnst everywhere.

) cuicHi-ixEi cufiaiicAi. co., biula., ta

rMAMMONO

INDIANA.

TelesraDh News by Direct Wire from All Over Indiana

JEHI FOB HUGHES

Says He Will Serva the Democratic Party Best by Opposing Hearst.

EDITOR NOT SAYING ANYTHING

Possibly lie May E9 Doing a Little Job of Sawing Wood.

Hoosevelt -will take no part in the New York gruematorkil tnuipaifm tbls year. M:ile it is bnoTrn that he was neatly rlcasetl with the selection of Charles K. Hughes as the heavl of the Itopublifp.n state ticket his comment on tho convention's action, for the time beins

S r.t least, will be confined to the te'.e- ! gram of consmtuiation which he sent

to the candidate. It had been puirsted that Ilncbcs might come to Oyster P.ay for a conference with the president before the president leaves Oyster Bay for the season next Monday, but so far as could be learned no arrangements to this end have yet been

Vlnenncs. Ir.d., Sept. 2S. Jahn DeBoard had driven Jiis wife from home time and nain and now has shot find killed her. K very thing points to a deliberate murder. Mrs. DeBoard junior was Z2 years old. DeBoard took supper at the Park hotel, where he exhibited his revolver and told Mrs. Carrie Sherman, wife of the proprietor, that he intended to kill his wife and

whip Harry Freeman. Then he passed

to the Albert King restaurant, a short distance away, and called his wife to come out. Nobody to Help His Victim. Mrs. DeBoard ran in an opposite direction, as if forewarned, but he pursued her from room to room, shooting three times. The third shot struck her

in th back below the right shoulder ar.d she fell to the sidewalk just outside the door. Then he picked her up in his arms, and although the woman pietously begged for her life, he fired a fourth shot into her nock, killing her Instantly. He dropped the body on the sidewalk, looked to see if he had com

pleted his work, and then he disappeared slowly in the direction of tho river, crossing into Illinois before any one thought of pursuit. Good Enough When Sober. John DeBoard was devoted to his wife when sober, but he" frequently bent ht-r when he was intoxicated. When driven from her home Mrs. DeBoard found employment in the restaurants as a cook. She was working in the capacity when killed. DeBoard has caused the police much trouble, as he was dangerous when intoxicated. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King saw the first of the shooting, but they fled through fear of their own lives. He Can Kasily P.e Spared. During the night DeBoard mad his way back into the city, and was found asleep in a stall at the fair grounds and arrested by Captain Kruse and committed to jail. lie mndo no resistance when realizing that lie was under arrest, and lie said ho. had drank too much to be responsible for hi3 actions. IloAvever, he was now ready to take the consequences. DePoard is four years, the junior of his

victim.

Work of Another Dastard. Fort Wayne, Int1.. Sept. 28 Walter

ITrroil shot and killed his wife, and with the same weapon ended his own life. The shooting it is thought was the result of a domestic quarrel, the woman having applied for a divorce.

Colorado Printers Jump on the Republican Nominee for Governor Bryan's Strenuous Tour.

made.

PECULIAR CASE OF BIGAMY

Decision of a Judge as to How Husband' Ftate Shall Be Dirided.

the

New York. Sept. 2S. Most of tho delegates to the Democratic convention at Buffalo have returned. District Attorney Jerome, in reply to a request for an expresssion of opinion, said:

"After watching carefully and being in i

a position to know what happened at Buffalo I do not Ixdieve that any man

'- .

Wichita, Kan., St-pt. 2S. Fevleral Jiidco Pollock rendereil a decision in

an unusual case that came up from Comanche county. It was the result of

& bigamous marnace ny James -Mc

Laughlin. McLaughlin was an old soldier who deserted his wife in Pennsylvania, and, coming to Kansas witli a young woman named Annie Scott, married her and lived with her thirty years, raising eight children. I'pon his death the second wife, who says she knew nothing of hhs previous marriage, applied for a pension, and this led to the discovery of wife No. 1. The court decided that the Pennsylvala wife was entitled to half the estate and that McLaughlin's children by his second wife were entitled to the other half, while the second wife was entitled to nothing, though it was largely through her efforts that the property was accumulated.

BAD FOE DUCK HUNTERS

NEW PHASE OF POLITICS

"Uplift" That Causes Saloon Men to Pledge Themselvs to Vote for Prohibition. 'Bonneville, Ind., Sept. 28. All saloonkeepers in this city will vote the Prohibition ticket at" the next election, if they remain here and are able to continue in business until that time. Whteher the will be able to keop their places open is problematical, as one of the ancient and most approved sources of trade has been cut off. The Democratic and Republican candidates, shortly after they were nominated, foregathered and signed an agreement to buy no drinks for their own or the other man's supporters. The abolition of the pre-election "treat" filled the saloon men with apprehension and wrath. They held a convention in the back room of Murphy's place and signed articles of agreement to vote the Prohibition ticket and to induce all their employes to do likewise, if possible.

WTLUAM TBAVER9 JKKOME. wno is a real Democrat is bound by hi3 allegiance to the Democratic party to abide, by the action of such n. fake convention. I shall work all I can in every way and any way I can to servo the Democratic party by securing the election of Chas. S. Hughes as the governor of the state of Ncsv York." Hearst Says Nothing Just Now. Willam R. Hearst, the Democratic nominee, returned from Poiighkeepsie,

where he spoke to a large assemblage.

but only indirectly referred to the ac

tion of tho convention at Buffalo. ITp to the present Hearst has given out no

statement of acceptance, and at hi headquarters it was stated that Hearst had not yot received official notification of his nomination by the convention.

Bryan Likes the Nomination. Oklahoma City, O. T., Sept. 2S. Fifteen thousand people greeted William .7. Bryan here on his tour through Omahoma. Chief Pleasant Porter, of the Creek tribe of Indians, introduced Bryan. The special train stopped at El Reno after leaving this city. Bryan addressed a crowd of several thousand people from the rear platform shortly before midnight. He had made thirteen speeches during the day. In speaking of the nomination of Heaist for governor by the Democrats of .New York, brjan Raid: "I am much ' gratified at tne nomination of Mr. Hearst because I feel that he will make not only a strong race for the election, but alsa a good governor after his t ection."

Water Fowl Are Steadily Decreasing in Numbers All Over the United States. Washington, Sept. 28. The department of agriculture has issued a report on the distribution and migration of North American ducks, geese and swans. "Formerly abundant over the whole of the United States," says the report, "water fowl are steadily diminishing In numbers, and some species appear to be threatened with extinction. Their value for food is great, and they have formed in the past, and for all future time should continue to form, a valuable asset to tho states which harbor them." 'j'ne preservation of the numerous species of ducks, geese and swans is becoming an important matter of legislative enactment, and the present report Is intended to furnish information as to range, abundance and migration

of the species, with reference to practical legislation.

PRINTERS ATTACK MET IODISTS

Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free.

J. H. Kolling.

LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chieaco, Milvrauk.ee dfc St. Tanl Railway. Harvester secon-c!ass"tiekets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Faul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Bates $14.50 for each person., when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAT DEN. Traveling Passenger Agent. 428 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O.

Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

subscribe Jor tuc Late couaty Time. Subscribe for tb.e Lake Conntj Times.

Suicide of a Bereaved Girl. Terre Haute. Ind.. Sept. 2S. Ira Purcell, caught by a train on the Wabash river railroad bridge, climbed to an abutment to let the train pass. He dropped his hat, which fell into the river. In endeavoring to get it he was drowned. Anna Lester, his sweetheart, viewed the body at the morgue. She then bought carbolic acid, and leaving word to use her insurance money for both funerals committed suicide.

Two Fort Wayne Men Lo9t. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 2S. reter Faxton. of this city, was with George Goodman -fn charge of the John H. Bass herd of prize cattle which was burned in the Wabash wreck at Cattin, HI. Both Good-man and Pax ton were burned to death. Three cf the herd of cattle had token prizes at the international cattle shows.

Will Vote Against Bnchtel in Colorado for Union Reason's. Colorado Springs. Colo., SerV 2S. The state Federation of La wr haa adopted a resolution denouncing Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of Denver university and Republican candidate for governor of Colorado. The resolution, which was inspired by ths local branch of the International Typo-

Graphical union, says in part: "There

is one organization, a religiam; sect, that has tenaciously and deliberately refused to recognize the demands of the printers, thus locking our men out and resisting to the fullest extent of its power the shorter work day. ThH denomination is the Methodist Episcopal church, which today in all its many publishing houses refuses t employ xinion men or recognize the eighthour day." For this reason it is determined to oppose Buchtel, he fce'jng a Methodist.

Sweeping Injunction Dissolved. Columbus, O., Sept. 2S. Judge Dil

Ion has dissolved the sweeping injunc

tion against the iron molders' union No. 14H and the core makers' union No. 43, to prevent them from interfering with the Jeffrey plant operations. The unions are given permission to use any "lawful" persuasion or any legal argument that they may desire to prevent people from working in the Jeffrey plant. Was Newspaper Hot Air. Cnicago, Sept 28 Strte's Attorney Healy and Assistant State's Attorney

Harry Olson have taken up the investigation of the information furnished bv Paul O. Stensland in his confession, which, contrary, to the assertions of the newspapers here, is declared to involve no "big" game. What is said about others, in fact, is mostly of the hearsay order. Costly Blaze In Car Barns. Boston, Sept. 28. The car barns of the Boston and Northern Street Railway company, on Washington avenue, Chelsea, were destroyed by fire, together with about eighty cars. The loss is estimated at $r.00,000. It is believed the fire was of Incendiary origin. O. I. Card, a fireman, was hurt by being: struck on the head by a falling b'am.

GIBBONEY VINDICATED Philadelphia Reform Mayor Seeins to Have Been Handed One. 1 s Philadelphia, Sept. 2S. The econ-

Firfct Frost of the Season.

Des Moines, la., Sept 2S. Frost was reported from a dozen Iowa cities, aK

though in none of them was it heavy enough to damage the corn crop.

Norfolk. Neb.. Sent. 28. The first

frost of the season visited this section

1'rre crops of northern Nebraska and

southern South Dakota are safe.

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

O Ail

r -s

You will scarcely believe a soda cracker can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda Cracker Uneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked so tender and flaky so wonderfully preserved by a moisture proof package. It is the only real Soda

Cracker. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ft f -'-AV wl

LOTS IN GA

$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.

1EW

TLJT Tfc y TLJT TT TPh

ELECTRICAL THEATER

252 East State Street. Next to Minas Department Store. Change every other day. Finest moving pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs. Admission Only 5c. .

Fancy Cleaner and Dyer

Main office and works 8949 Commercial AvcTJ South Chicago, 111.

Hammond Office 241 East State Street, with Singer Sewing Machine Co. Telephone 2601.

JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.

THE

TT fr rKH

JUL.

98 State Street. Phone No. 1.

Shocks of earthquake were felt on

the Islands of Porto Rico and St. Thomas. Little damage, but much alarm, reported. It has been decided that the meat

inspection law passed by last congress i

only applies to domestic products, not to foreign. The principal event In the programme of the Pike centennial week at Colorado Springs, Colo., the unveil-

vened City Party convention again 1 Ing of the Pike monument, has taken

Feeds II ia Cows on Apples. Greenfield. Ind., Sept. 2S. Dr. S. S.

nominated D. Clarence Gibbonty for

1 district attorney by a vote of -GUVs

to 400U for Frederick J. Shoyer. At a previous convention, held last week, Gihboney won ly less than thirty votes. I Mayor Weaver, who was backing Shoycr for the otfice, charged Wat del-

Boots is feeding apples to las milch cows. Accidentally he discovered ono of the cows eating fallen apples, v.r.d

now each cow eats a peck of apples 1 egates had been bribed to vote tor Gib-

moniing and night.

j boney and the latter promptly -leclined

the nomination. A committee ronsist

FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and 8 lots at a sacrifice. $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1S06 Tribune Building, Tel. Central 2056. CHICAGO.

Sells a Good Bnnch of Hogs. j irig of seven delegates wa: appointed, Greenfield. Ind.. Sept. 2S. Georgv U. ' 1 unanimously declared that the Smith, near this city, sold to a local ! nomination of D. Clarence GiLbony buyer thirty 0-months-ohl hogs that j "vva5 honestly made by the first City averaged 200 pounds. He received I 'arty convention. ' jr.2."i per cwt. for them, an averag3 I 1

of $12.SS a head-

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

place.

er-makers. machinists and blacksmiths! Gl

ha-' been ended, the men winning their! Ji point, increased wages. ' j rJ King Edward tas just opened a SL-; n 2C0.000 extension to Aberdeen univer-ju sity. j G News has been received at Honolulu jjj that Afong. the well-known Chinese! fO capitalist, formerly of Hawaii, died in China Sept 25. j S The sixtieth session of the Wiscon-jj sin conference of the Methodist Epis- tfl copal church is in session at Zanes- jn ville, with Pishop McCabe presiding. fu Adolph Weber, who murdered his n

I rO

BEST IN TOWN WbnYM-Ar Hungry RfeAiEMBER TfIB MAINE RESTAORAliT AND LUNCH ROOM

Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired

Opposite

221 Mich.

Avenue. Library.

My latest and most improved machinery, coupled with 35 years practical experience, enables me to maks your old shoes look like new.

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For Ladiea and Gentlemen

President Not to Camn.nn. parents, setting fire to the house aft

Oyster Pay, N. Y.. Sept. 2S If the erward present plans are carried out president V h

BEREOLOS BROS..

was hanged at Sacramento, ! m 182 8.Hohm&n Street u

Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing done afternoon and evening. C. Breman, O. G. Optician IBS South Hon man St, Up Stairs. !

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