Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1906 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

the lake county times MONDAY. OCT. 22. 100f.

Notice to Iti

tors

Throe

1 WILL SELL per cent Real Estate Mortgages

Amply secured and made by men whose signatures clone are worth 100 cents on the dollar in any bank. One--$1,300.00, due in three years. OneSi, 600.00, due in five years. One--$1,800.00, due in three years. Apply at once to E. A. KINKADE, builder 110 First National Bank Bldg.

LULL Ul THE CONTEST

Telephone Hammond, 3253.

Open Evening! Until 8 p. to-

" rs. p f. 0" ""H f. f iT f fT. f

PHONE & First clasa iiyery in connection. Night clli promptly attended. 3

LADY ASSISTANT

Private ambulance O

Offloe open night ()

and day

NICHOLAS EMMERUNQ Successor tat Krost Eanmerlloc

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ir f? fy iTi 0 f Tk S f- ff. " f

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PRACTICAL EMBALMER. Q 2 JJ&tey Street, Hammond, Ind. &

WWW WWW'

5AVE7W0CiVTS YOU CAN OWN A FARM We mean what we say. "The Marvin Plan" enables any one who will put away a small ' gum each day to own a farm that he can liva on, or lease out, and in either case have a ood income for life. Land is situated in the most productive belt in the United States. Alt absolutely safe, sure and profitable investment far superior to a savings bank. Let us explain the plan to you. It is money in your pocket to know our method of doing business. TRENHOLM, MARVIN & CO. D, 605 Baltimore Building, Chicago, HL

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office

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 Bldg:., Hammond. Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

Home Made Candies. Special Sale.

line e

libeifs

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 recommtnJed by physicians. Made by our own process. For sale everywhere. Tfie Hammond Baking Go. . Incorporated HAMMOND, IND.

Sunday Brings Some Rest to the taen Who Are Waging Political Warfare.

NEW YORK LEADERS AT GOTHAM

Bryan Begins His Indian Tour Fairbanks OlY fur Indiana Territory Can n oil in Michigan.

K0W WAS IT A 2HSTAHE ?

New York, Oct. 22. The heads of the state tickets rested in this city yesterday in preparatiou for a week'scampaigning that promises to be a severe test of physical endurance if half the

programme planned for them is carried out. Hughes conferred with State Chairman Woodruff and other party

leaders this morning, working out campaign details, and then hurried away in the nfternoon for another In

vasion of up-state counties. Beginning tonight at Kingston his itinerary calls

for more than a score of speeches in four days. Hearst, who like Hughes, returned from an up-state trip, will de

vote his- energies this week chiefly to New York city, where a series of meetings in his Interests will be held. Late

n the week he will begin a fifth and!

final up-state tour.

Bryan Spell-Binding In Indiana. Indianapolis. Oct. 22. William J.

Bryan came into Indiana this morning for a three days' speaking tour. He made his first address at Brazil

at 8 a. m. A special train will carry

him over the southern part of the state, arriving at Evansville this evening, where he will address a mass

meeting at S o'clock. The "Common

er will arrive In Indianapolis tomor

row morning. From here he will make a short trip through the central section of the state, returning to Indianapolis to address a mass meeting in the evening. Wednesday morning a special train will carry Bryan northward. He will make the principal address of the day at Fort Wayne in the evening.

Fairbanks in Indian Territory. Kansas City, Oct 22. Vice Presi

dent Fairbanks spent Sunday in Kan

sas City and left last night for the southwest on a two days' speech-making tour through Oklahoma and Indian

Territory. Fairbanks while here was entertained by local politicians. He

wns , taken in charge by a committee

Including Cash Cade, national committeeman from Oklahoma. and Represent

ative Me!uiro, M ho will escort him to

the territory. The vice president is

booked to speak today at Newkirk, rdnea City, Blackwell, Medford, Fond

Creek, Enid

El Reno

speeches except that at Oklahoma City, in the evening, will be made from the

platform of a special train.

Cannon Goes to Detroit. Buffalo, Oct. 22. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon spent yesterday in Buffalo and Niagara Falls as the guest of Edward H. Butler. While at the falls Speaker Cannon visited the power houses and made a general study of conditions there. He left for Detroit at 8:30 p. m.

irit Waa Fireman O'Dell la All Illsht He Had $48,000 or Another Man's Property. Cleveland, O., Oct 22. George C. Bell, a wealthy citizen of Chagrin Falls, O.. near here, lost a valise containing $-18,000 worth of negotiable bonds while coming Into this city on a suburban car late Saturday night. Another valise almost like his was left ir. Its place by a stranger who sat close

to Bell. Bell did not discover his los

nntil he got off the car and he then

made a report of the affair to the police.

After working on the case the police arrested Leslie O'Dell, a railroad fireman In a nearby suburb, and found the valise in his possession. O'Dell said the thing was all a mistake; that he did not know that he had taken anybody's property, and that he had not even opened the valise. He was greatly surprised when shown the fortune which he had in his possession. All the bonds were intact O'Dell was. however, locked up charged with grand! larceny, being unable to obtain ball.

HE OFFERS TO RESlGi

District Attorney Dyzr, of St. Louis, Would Not Hamper the Government.

EMU ?

SON IS INVOLVED IN A DEFICIT

Alleged Shortage of $61,000 in the Sub-Treasury, and He Will Defend the Young Man.

NEWS TROM THE FAR NORTH

Buoy Messages from the BaldwinZeigler Polar Expedition Par ty's Coal is Scarce. ' Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22. Two buoy messages sent adrift near Franz Josef Land by the Baldwin-Zeigler polar expedition in 1901 have been fotind and forwarded to Evelyn B. Baldwin, the founder of the expedition, who is now in this city. The messages were picked np on July 10, 1006, on Moffen island by Captain Stremerson, of the Arctic whaler Gottfried, and forwarded to the state department by a United States consul. They were mailed to Baldwin from Washington and delivered to him. The messages are typewritten on film paper and show the effects of their journey In the Arctic sea- The messages were an appeal for a supply of coal, tua lack of which forced the expedition to turn back.

ANXIETY OVER' A YACHT

TTnn recent' T"$rofis:Vmi

and ' Oklahoma City. All

RECHABITES FOR THE CANTEEN

Temperance Society Believes It the Least of Two Evils and Should Be Restored. Washington, Oct 22. Action favoring the restoration of the "canteen" to army posts and camps was taken at a meeting of Advance tent, Independent Order of Rechabites, the oldest temperance society in the United States. It was explained that a test of the matter had been made, and that the abolishment of the post exchange, where beer and light wines were sold, had caused the multiplication of drinking resorts in the vicinity of military reservation.w hich had resulted In several breches of military . discipline, the cultivation of habitual drunkenness, disorder, crime and desertions. The matter is to be taken up by other tents of the organization in the District and the states.

College Foot Ball Games. Chicago, Oct. 22. Following are the

scores of the prominent college foot ball games: At Madison North Dakota 0, Wisconsin 10; at Philadelphia Brown 0, Pennsylvania 14: at Ithaca Columbus Michigan 0, Ohio State 0; Boudoin 0, Cornell 72; at Lansing uepauw 0, Michigan Agriculture 34: at at Crawfordsville Rose "Poly" 0, Wabash 26; at Chicago Purdue 0, Chicago 39. Strike- Outrage at a 51ine. Steubenville, O., Oct 22. Twentyfive disgruntled miners of the United States coal company, at Plum Run, tired from a hillside into a party of miners being led to work bj Superinent Cox. Two were slightly wounded. Sheriff Yorhees has been summoned from Columbus.

She Had on Board Governor Terrell, of Georgia, and His Wife Can't Be Heard From. Brunswick, Ca.. Oct 22 Telegrams from Savanah show that some anxiety is felt for the yacht Jessie, belonging to Major Williams, which left Savan

nah Saturday with Governor Terrell and wife as guests. It is supposed here

that the yacht reached St. Simon's isl

and before the storm broke, but the

cable from this city to the island is down and definite information is not

obtainable. -

The storm reached Brunswick at midnight and continued for three

hours, accompanied Ty a heavy rainfall. The wind's velocity was from

forty to fifty miles an hour, age here was slight '

The dam-

Engineer and Fireman Dead. Danville, O., Oct 22. An excursion

train on the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus railway, returning from Cleveland to Columbus, collided head-on with

a freight train two miles east of here.

Engineer Slaigle, of Brinkhaven, and Fireman Mitten, of Millersburg, who

were on the passenger engine, were

killed. No one else was injured.

Mine Is Death to 200 at Sea. London, Oct. 22. A dispatch re

ceived from Vladivostok by Lloyd's

Agency says that the Russian coasting

steamer Warjagln struck a floating

mine and foundered on Oct. 20. Some of her passengers and crew were saved, but 250 prsons were drowned.

St Louis. Oct. 22. Chief John E. Wilkle, of the United States secret service, has departed for Chicago, after having been In St Louis for the

ast week. Before departing he made

the first statement he has made concerning the alleged ?01,200 shortage in the sub-treasury and the investigation now being pursued. "The fact is now and has been all along" he said,

"that the secret service has no con

nection with the investigation being

made in the sub-treasury. Until the question of whether a shortage really exists is finally determined the secret

service cannot be called in to make an Investigation. The existence of a short

age cannot be determined until all the

money in the vaults is counted. The only evidence that there is a possible shortage Is the statement of Teller

David Dyer to that effect It Is an in

justice to the persons interested for

any one to pass on this case until more facts are developed."

Official Offers to Keign. United States District Attorney Dy

er, father of D. P. Dyer, Jr., receiving

teller of the United States sub'treas-

ury, vho is under suspension pending

the Investigation of an alleged shortage of $01,000 in the government's

funds, has sent a letter to the attorney general of the United States offering to resign if his connection with

the government and his relation to

Teller Dyer causes the administration any embarrassment. Colonel Dyer's

letter follows: Will Defend His Son. "In view of the investigation now in progress in the sub-treasury at this place and the unpleasant relation which my son. D. P. Dyer, bears to it, I have concluded that I owe a duty to the president, who has twice signally honored me, to relieve him and his administration from any possible embarrassment by reason of my official

position. I have absolute confidence iu

the Integrity of my son, and believing as I do in hi? innocence I must defend him with my power against any charges which may be made against him. , Would Not Stand In the Way. "You have already expressed a willingness to relieve me from any action on behalf of the government in this matter, but it may embarrass the administration to have its regular attorney appear In court or otherwise in

terested in active opposition to any of

its purposes; I beg, therefore, to say

that if my proposed action in the least

disturbs or embarrasses the govern.

ment or if for any other reason the re

tention of my present official position is

not desirable, I will upon intimation

to the effect willingly tender my resig

nation to the end that the vigorous ad

ministration of justice shall

not i nthe least be thwarted or affect ed by me." ARE WE CIVILIZED, REALLY?

Falls on November 29. This is Official, Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Fancy Vests. The Only Place in Hammond for a perfect fit in the latest styles and cloth. 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IS THE VALUE DAVE HIRSCH GIVES YOU. A Complete Line of the most Tasty Patterns on the Market You are certain to get one that will please you. Suits to Order, $13.50 to $50 Pants to Order, $4 to $12

Hammond Building

203 Fayette Street

Don't Read This Advertisement if you Wish to

Keep Your Fsloney. Why? Because I am offering: acre and lot property so tre

mendously low that the temptation will be too great for you to hang on to your money any longer. I am selling vacant lets for $10, $15,

20, $25, $30, $50 and upwards; acres at $50 and $100 per acre and upwards. Write or call for particulars.

R., L. MILLER. Suite 408, Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3021 Branch Office, Tolleston. Ind.

HEW

MJP'

ELECTRICAL THEATER 252 East State Street.

Next to Mlnas' Department Store. Change every other day. aoving pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs. Admission Only 5c.

Finest

'.tV

, - 7V ;.S - '

Real Quake in Maine. Portland, Me.. Oct. 22. Two earthquake shocks destroyed about 100 feet of a temporary highway structure which crosses the upper harbor. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Close or the W. C. T, U. Meet. Boston. Oct. 22. Two meetings, one of a devotional character, and the other a mass meeting in charge of the Youns Women's Christian Temperance branch, brought the proceedings of the seventh convention of the World's Women's Christian Temperance Union to a close.

Diff Fall of Snow. Denver, Oct. 22. A general storm prevailed along the eastern slope of the Hocky mountains from Wyoming to New Mexico. Snow has been falling In Colorado almost, incessantly for twentr-four hours, and still .continues.

The Yale university treasurer has received an additional gift of $2.",000 to the general endowment fund. The president will leave New York for Fanama on the battleship Louisiana on Nov. 8. Mrs Roosevelt will accompany him. Ail the Chicago street car lines have been electrified, the last cable going out of business Saturday night after

nineteen years' service. A report from Wall street that a great Anglo-United States amalgamation of packing Interests was being arranged is news to the big Chicago packers, so they say. Communities on the gulf of Mexico in Alabama swept by the storm of Sept. 27 are appealing to the world for relief. Monuments to fallen members of New York regiments were dedicated on the field of Bull Run Saturday. The late Speaker Reed's estate has grown in the hands of the executor from 5200.000 to $500,000. Fire that started in a booth at a street fair at Kansas City, Kan., destroyed ?150,O0O worth of property before it was subdued. Five men were killed1 under a wall blown over by the wind at San Francisco. 'Three are unidentified; Peter Johns and G. Durand are the other twa. The Countess of Carlisle has been elected president of the world's W. C. T. U., vice Lady Henry Somerset.

Upon the recommendation of the viceroy and a former railway minister

the Chitfese government has sanctioned the opening of Whampoa t foreign trrtde. Fire destroyed the bank head at Reserve collier?-, Glace Bay, N. S., throwing l.lliO men temporarily out of employment.

Something 3Io of the Way We Treat

Liepers When They Have No Friends. Clarksburg. W. Ya., Oct. 22. The

body of George Raschid, the Syrian leper who had been hustled from place to place for weeks, was cremated in a shocking manner at Pickens. The shanty in which he had been staying was set on fire and his body was con

sumed in it. It is now declared that his death was the result of foul play.

Many people at Pickens say the leper was given poison in his food.

Pickens citizcas opposed the pres

ence of the man with the loathsome disease. If he was murdered the persons administering the poison well

knew there would not be a post-mortem examination made of the body.

Hammond Distilling Co. Distillers or Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin Cologne Spirits Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons

J 4 $'

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The beautiful homes illustrated abort, located on Summer street, one of the most popular streets in Hammond. For sale Gostlin, Meyn & Co., on exceedingly liberal terms. A small payment doirn the balance ca payments but slightly in exces3 of rent you are now paying.