Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1906 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 190ft
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M U V, H .
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I WILL SELL Three 8 per cent Real Estate Mortgages Amply secured and made by men whose signatures alone are worth 100 cents on the dollar in any bank. One $1,300.00, due in three years. One--$1,600.00, due in five years. One--$1,800.00, due in three years. Apply at once to E. A. K1NKADE, buildL 110 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone Hammond, 3253. Open Eveningi Until 8 p. in-
Si
HE HIES TO VENEZUELi
WILL DrATLT TO. SIX
Cuban Who Robbed CebaUos Co. of $1,000,000 Has Been Heard From.
IlIS SHIP ARRIVES AT CTJRACOA
W Vir V W ur LADY ASSISTANT O
Prlrate ambulance
Office open night Q
ij t w Vu? W" 'U W V
o O First class iivery In connection. Night call promptly attended. 6
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and day
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NICHOLAS EMMERLING
ucceasor to ICroat ft Emmet-ling
CI q UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL. DIRECTOR O PRACTICAL EMBALM ER.
Xihtou Stre&t. Hammond, fnrf.
" e " 4" 0 Ti fTb. f W W W W W W Vio S W J W v W" Ww' W!
O O O o
SA VE TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN OWN A FARM Ve 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 " cood income for life. Land is situated in the most productive belt in the United States. Aa absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment . far superior td a savings bank. Let us explain the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our ipethod of doing business. s TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, IlL
Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTORS F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer. S. A. CULVER, Manager. . Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office in Majestic Bid?., Hammond.(Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.
HA! API3 1 U A La In! IfiP lL
r3 fsi
rS Si '
ome Made Candies. Special Sale.
uncle
Seihert's
Bread
Was the first prize winner at the National Master Baker's convention at Philadelphia as the most gluten bread on the market. Light and Porous Highly recommended by physicians. Made by our own process. For sale evrrywhere. The Hammond Baking Go, Incorporated HAMMOND. IND.
Emfcagzara Private fiestjital FOR WOMEN Offers first-class I'ritate Home forLsdle 8
Indelicate health wUhia skillful Medical
vi uititui uciwii or i;uiri uume nr. coraniodations during confinement. Tender cere bestowed upon the patients intrusted to as by other physicians. t irfttlar on a p. rHcatcoa. . Adams Srreet, (tiicago. &Ute Licence, TtlepUuie .Sotsroe ills.
From There Ho Proceeds to Puertc
Cabello, in the Land or President Castro, for Kefuse.
Nptt York, Oct. 18. The steamer
Carmelina with Manuel Silveira on
board has arrived at Curacoa. Juan M. Coballos, head of the bauking firm of CebaUos & Co., when told that Silveira had been heard from, said: "Sil-
veira has evidently gone to Venezuela,
as we expected. I shall communicate
with my attorneys at once to take nec
essary steps. I hope soon to get away
to Cuba to investigate the conditions
down there."
He Was Hound for Venezuela. Asked if it would be possible to get
Silveira out of Venezuela to be tried and punished CebaUos replied that ho could not decide what course would;
be taken until he knew just what Sil
veira had done with the funds en
trusted to his care. The arrival of the Carmelina at Curacoa was reported by
If. P,. Chase, a passenger on the steam
er Zulia. which arrived here from
Curacoa. lie said that Silveira upon landing at Curacoa said that he was going to New York, but Chase learned
that he went to Porto Cabello. Sil
veira, his wife and two children ar
rived at Curacoa a week ago last Sun
day according to Captain Bennett and
several of the passeugers and crew of
the Zulia. Just Looked for Curiosity
IT. B. Chase is a representative of a
lumber company of this city, and re
turned on the Zulia from LaGuayra
He said that the Carmelina put into Curacoa early on Sunday Oct. 7, and left on the forenoon of the following day after taking on coal, and ostensibly for Forto Cabello. "I was curious
enough to look up the Carmelina's pas
senger list," said Chase, "and. I found the names of Silveira, his wife and,
two other Silveiras, presumably chil
dren. I was -told that they landed at
Curacoa, saying that they were going1
to New York probably on the Zulia. Hadn't Heard of His Crime.
"I thought it strange that they
should go to New York from Havana
by way of Curacoa. Nobody paid, much
attention to the Carmelina becauso
none of ns knew anything about Sil
veira or his connection, with the failure of CebaUos & Co." Substantially the same story was told by Captain
Bennett, who said he recognized the
Carmelina as she came into Curacoa
and supposed she was short of coal.
Explosion of Gasolene from an Cn-
. known Cause Kills Five Persona Outright. Celina, O..Oct. IS. Five persons were
killed and. about 100 injured by a gaso
line explosion in the Meinerding dry
goods and hardware store at Fort Re
covery in this county. The dead are
Miss C!eo Weis, Henry La miner, Jo
seph Boesner and Charles Wagner all cmploj-es of Meinerding; unknown
traveling salesman, missing. The most seriously injured are: John McMuller,
leg almost torn from body, cannot live; Mrs. John McMuller, badly cut on right side; D. Kidder, Salomonla, Ind.. lg broken: Henry Claughman and!
Mrs. George Record, bodies badly
bruised. The other were only slightly injured by flying glass.
The explosion occurred in the rear
of the Meinerding store, where Cbas.
Wagner was supposed to have been
at the time. What caused the explo
sion is not known. . Fire followed, and! the entire town on the west side was soon ablaze. Call for help were sent out in all directions and firemen from
Portland, Ind., and Coldwater and St. Henry, O., arrived and assisted in get
ting the fire under control.
GTE INDIANS RAISING CATH
SPECIAL SALE FOR
United States Troops Asked-for to Hound Up and Corral the V "' '" - " Band. Chej-enne, Wyo., Oct. IS. Governor Brooks has telegraphed the interior department asking for federal troops to
aid in preserving order and to arivat
and remove a band of Fte Indians now in the vicinity of Gillette, Wyo. The Indians are Ftes, and were recently allotted lands in severalty in rtah, which, in effect, made them citizens outside the jurisdiction of the Indian departmentThe Indians became dissatisfied with their lands and started overland across Wyoming, .to the annoyance of ranchmen, and complaint was made to the interior department. Inspector McLaughlin was sent, and after parley induced about fifty of the band to re
turn to tTtah. The remainder refused to go back and encamped near Gillette.
Within the past few days the Indians who have been drinking liquor have
defied the local authorities and more
serious complaint has come from
rnnelmien and farmers.
Oct
1Q ii
AND
Satiiraay9 Oct. 20
WAGE INCREASE DENIED
Mine Owners Acknowledge a Labor
Point, but Say the Cause Is the Tariff.
Essen. Prussia. Oct. IS. The Mine
Owners' association, of the Rhenish-
Westphalian district, has rejected the
miners' demand for an advance in
wages and will recommend this course
to the National Mine Owners" association.
The Rhenish-Westphalian associa
tion admits the workmen's allegation regarding the increased cost of living,
but says the government is responsi
ble and must apply the remedy, in re
vising the tariff law referring evi
dently to the increased price of meat
since the new tariff. went into effect.
Phone 2503. 95 State St. Native Rib Roast Beef, per lb .8c Native Pot Roast, per lb 7c
Boiling Beef, per lb 4c
Native Sirloin Steak, per lb He Fresh Veal Stew, per lb 6c Fancy Roast Veal, per lb 9c No. 1 Gala. Hams, per lb .8 l-2c
No. 1 Bacon, per lb 14c Good Lard, 3 lbs for '. ... .25c
5c 10c
No Rest for the Wicked.
Leavenworth. Kan.. Oct. 18. Jo
seph L. White, alias Charles nolr.
who yesterday finished a two years
Leavenworth for robbing the postoffice ougdl VUiii, Ubi. ltiU.
at Fsiton. mo., was arrested as he Fancy Salmon, per can
lorr tno ffirne rnarpn w r i rrynimii? -t 3: r -
;:; ;,;; m,,, Uli frames, per can .a.i-ac
three years ago, when $n,ooo was se- w orcesxersnire oauce, per Doiue oc
Best Santos Coffee, 2 Its for 25c Jelly, 5 lb pails 18c
All kinds Soap, 6 bars 25c
cired.
Railway Surgeons to the Rescue. Chicago, Oct. IS. If the wishes of
the railway surgeons of America as expressed at their annual meeting here
are heeded by the railway companies,
engineers and firemen, experienced in!
the service, no longer will be dis
charged for defective eyesight, but
will be allowed to wear eye glasses
and retain their positions.
pa
LSI
fUPPIM sjtlii LI
Curious Chinese Custom Set Aside.
Washington, Oct. 18. Sir Chentung
Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, has
received news of his mother's death
In China. In view of the fact that
Chinese custom requires that he retire
from official life and -be in mourning
for three years, the., minister, telegraphed his resignation immediately
upon request of the intelligence. The
government, however.'- considering ' it
best not to change its diplomatic repre
sentative at Washington at present, has
ordered him to retain. his post. '
Resort Wrecked by Dynamite.
San Francisco. Oct. 18. The rear
portion of a saloon and dance hall in
Pacific avenue, between Montgomery i
and Sansome, was wrecked by dyna
mite, the six inmates narrowly escap
ing death. A man named Bowman has
been arrested, on suspicion.
Palace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Times' Want Ad Briaar Results,
NOT DONE BY NEGROES
Seneca, S, C, Fire-Swept and Hotel
Guests Have a Close Call for Iheir Lives.
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 18. The town
of Seneca was visited by a fire and
property worth about $75,000 was de
stroyed. The fire originated in the
Oconee Inn, a new brick hotel, which
was totally destroyed. The Palmetto
hotel, recently completed, together
with the stores of Hunter & Harper,
Luther, Moore, and Stribbing's phar
macy, were burned. Both hotels were
filled with guests, and there were sev
eral narrow escapes.
Rumors were circulated early that
the" fire was the result of incendiar
ism, and was started by negroes for
revenge for the destruction of a negro
college by dynamite at that place on
Saturday night. Later investigation
showed that there was little on which
to base the rumors. The negro popula
tion of the town did everything in their
power to stay the progress of the
flomes. Fish Wins the Eleciion.
Chicago, Oct. IS. President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central railroad, came out victor over E. H. Harlirnan at Hhe annual stockholders' meeting, after a sensational scene in which Fish was openly and bitterly
accused of violating an agreement, by which agreement he obtained a large
number of proxies he would not other
wise have had. The charge was made
by William Nelson Cromwell, who rep-
rtsented Harrinian.
Carnegie Hero Winners.
Pittsburg. Oct. IS.-.? Sixteen more
awards of fends or medals hare been
made by the Carnegie-'hero fund com
mission. amng thosO'glven medals be
ing: Arthur Simon."boy, Valparaiso,
ind.; wnuam tr. stiiiwen, iieuaire.
Mich., and $2,000; William J. A. Darst,
boy. Chicago: Elsie C.-Plantz, girl, Ap-
pleton. Wis.; Irving Church, Menomo-
nie Falls, Wis.; J. "Vv-Cooman, War
saw, Ind., and IT. O. 'Giddings, L. A.
n.mlon, and Peter Lancaster, firemen,
Milwaukee. - " ?
Hoppe Defeats the "Wizard."
New York, Oct 18 Willie Hoppe,
of this city, again proved his right to
the title of world's champion at 18-
inch balk line, one shqt in. The young
lad w&s challenged . by the veteran
Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, and won
at the Madison Square garden concert
hall. Hoppe beat Schaefer by a score
of 500 to 472 in forty-seven innings.
Mother and Two Sons Burned.
Lima, O., Oct. IS. Mrs. Clinton
Bryan and her two sons, aged 8 months
and 2 j-ears. were burned to death with their home in this city. The fire is be-
lieyed to have resulted from a gasoline
explosion.
iRarthqnake at Manila.
Manila, Oct. IS. Two district earth
quake shocks were felt here last even
ing. No damage was done.
ft
HEW
ELECTRICAL THEATER
t 252 East State Street, l Next to Minas'; Department Store. Change every, other day. Finest
BssOYing pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated sonffs.
' Admission Only 5c.
UNHOOKING THE ELUSIVE EEL.
Ingenious Angler Asserts
Method Is Best.
Hypnotic
Charivari Run Mad.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,-.Oct 18.
Wholesale arrests will be made among members of a charivari . party 100 strong which attacked Benjamin Proulx's home while -wedding festivi
ties were taking place. Guns were
fired and the charivari party took pos
session of the house. The nuptial bed
was carried away.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
Mandate In the Burton Case.
Washington. Oct. IS. The man
date of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States in' "the case of ex-United
States Senator Burton, under conviction and sentence fcr a violation of his oath as a senator, was issued by the clerk of the court. This is the usual
method of procedure in such cases and is a notice to the trial court that it is
at liberty to execute its sentence.
Two Kilted, Twenty Injured,
Pueblo. Colo.. Oct. IS. Two men
were killed, while more than a score
of passengers was injured as the result of a head-on collision between two
Santa Fe express trains near Man-
ranillo. The killed are Harry Murdock. Kansas City, express messenger, and an unknown negro stealing a ride.
Negro Blood in His Veins?
New Orleans. La., Oct. IS. The snprome lodge. Knights of Tythias, held n long session In which amendments
to the constitution were discussed. The
b supreme inuune Mas aiso at wuriv. lis t
;most interesting case is an investfga-1 i'tlon into assertions that a certain mem-
ijher is a negro ' '
Competitive drills have been begun
at the national Pythian encampment
at New Orleans.
A project has been started at Den
ver for the erection of the finest statue
of Abraham Lincoln in the country;
With "devotional day" the W. C. T.
U. has begun its annual convention at
Boston. Fifty countries are represent
ed. x ;
The National Metal Trades associa
tion will hold the next annual conven
tion at Boston March 21 and 22 of next
year.
Secretary Taft and party have ar
rived at Washington from Cuba.
Senator Foraker was the principal
speaker at the opening session of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber
land at Chattanooga.
Fire destroyed six stores in the town
of Sentinel. O. T., causing a loss es
tiraated at $rh000. . . '
There is no hope for the rescue alive
of the crew of the French submarine Intin, which plunged to its fate off
BJzerta, Tunis.
The. director of the mint has pur
chased 2".0,000 ounces of silver at 70.29
per fine ounce.
A Southwestern railroad locomotive exploded near Almogordo, N. M., kill
ing Fred Dobbin, the engineer, and
T. E. Brandon, the fireman.
The natives of the districts of Boren-
quien and Delgaba. Morocco, are fight
iug in order to decide which shall
dominate the other.
Professor Henry B. Richardson, dl
rector of the German department at Amherst college, is dead of bronchitis. He was G2 years oid. .
The Chinese legation nt Washingtonwill be in mourning for 100 days because of the death in China of the
mother of Sir Chea Tungr Liang Chec
It lsa't bo hard to catch an eel.
iNot mirequently you will land one
when you are fishing for something else. But getting him off the hook
without having your line tangled and
tied Into innumerable knots aye, that's the rub! When Izaak Walton
wrote his treatise on the gentle art of angling, he overlooked the eel. Yet
the possibilities of this . sauirmine
fish in developing patience in the fish
erman are infinite. The average angler, when he has hooked one, can
do nothing more than rub his hand
In the dirt till it is rough with grime.
seize the eel by the neck and club
him to death. Meanwhile his line is
all snarls and tangles.
But an Ingenious angler, with the
nervous system of the eel in mind,
has discovered a better way. The eel, properly handled, may be soothed and put into an Immediate state of calm
simply by rubbing him gently on the
spinal column with a match or small
stick. Indeed, no one who has hpyno-
tlzed a crab by rubbing between the
eyes will doubt for a moment that the eel may somewhat similarly be
put to sleep.
It is the only effective way to de
tach an eel from the hook. Try it!
r 1' It."
. - - IT .
The
Ba:
ond Distilling Cos
-Distillers of-
Women in London Public Service.
Of the 46,216 employes in the post
al and telegraph service of London, 7,557 are women.
Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash. Hammond Rye Malt G-in Hammond Dry Gin Cologne Spirits Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons
1
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The beautiful tomes illustrated above, located on Summer street, one of the nest popular streets in Hammond. For sale Gostlin, Meyn & Co., on exceedingly liberal terms. A small payment down the balance on payments but slightly in excess of rent you are now paying. I