Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1906 — Page 8

PAGE RIGHT.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES . Wednesday. Oct. 31, 1D06.

Good Clothes for

the Eoys LEA

.it

i3 5

For the strenuous boy they should be made of "iron." We have the next thing to it. Cultivate in him that desire to be dressed right; this you can do best by getting "the habit" of coming to us.

Majestic Building.

PHONS 9 First claes iiTry In connection. Night calls promptly atteiidad.

LAD ASSISTANT Private ambulance Office open night and day

NICHOLAS EMMERUNQ Successor tw Krost ft Eiamerlln? UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Q PRACTICAL EM BALM ER.

2 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind.

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

GOTHS RUSE

New YorS Court of Appeals De

cides for Hearst as to Nominations.

FIGHT EAG2S 12? BAD WEATEES

ed as MjLn-r ibnt Hie multi-millionaire Is not a hsmi, but a j:oid to the community if he appreciates that he is only a trustee for that wealth and uses it for causes of goodness. FTom a speech by the president at Washington, on Juiy 0 last Le Is quoted as saying that very wenithy men may sometimes play a useful part in life, but tbey rarely are as useful as lives which are expended in different fields from those of money-getting. To heap riches on riches, the president is ix;oted as saying, is merely an evil.

earst and Hughes Continue Their flB sj,rin ,houId

Strenuous Stumping Tours. be, aa far as possible, an equal dis

tribution of wealth; that he believed in organizations that tend to distribute wealth; thnt its distribution is as important as Its creation, and that "one law-defying millionaire in .iall will do

ASAKCHIST MEETING E AID EL

Campaign Sheet That Aims

- Roosevelt and Hearst in Saraa Boat Taft in Illinois.

to Pat '

the

Artistic Commercial Printing--Times Office

Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTERS 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 BIdg., Hammond. tAbstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

u in

mum I

i P p3 III

SWEETS

Home Made Candies. Special Sale.

Uncle Seibert's Bread Was the first prize winner at the National Master Baker's convention at Philadelphia as the most tluten bread on the market. Light and Porous Kig;hl3' recommen Jed by physicians. Made by our own process. For sale evrrywhere. Tfi3 Hammond Baiting Co. Incorporates! HAMMOND. IND.

more than any other single thing to rejrubite trust inequality."

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 31. The ccnirt

of appeals 1ms decided that the making of independent nominations by runltl-

plo potition is not contrary to the election statute, and affirmed the right of the Independence League to make such nominations. The court also decided that in the w.se of judicial nominations the certificate filed first Lad prior

claim and that the Independence T.en.jrue had a right to designate its own candidates. The decisions were handed down following a special session of the court, which reconvened for the purpose of heaving the appeal from appellate division orders in the New York city nomination cases. Candidates Who Get a Place. As a result of the decision these candidates, will be placed in the Indepeiderce League column on the official ballot: Francis E. Shober, Tammany candidate in the Seventeenth congressional district: Charles V. Farmer, Tsmraany candidate in the Eighteenth congressional district; Henry M. Goldfogle, Tammany candidate in the Ninth? congressional district; Judge Otto llosalsky's name will go into the Independence League column, together ith the names etf three assembly and senatorial candidates. The judicial nomination of John J. Brady, the court held, could not be placed in the Independence League column. Other Appeals Dismissed. The court dismissed the appeals in the other cases cn the ground that question?! of fact were Involved which

would have to be passed upon by the appellale division. Under ordinary clrcunistance these cases would be sent back to the appellate division for reviw. but this canont be done for the reason that the latter court could not dispose of them in time to permit the printing of the official ballot. Comment by Candidate Hearst.

Rochester, N. Y.. Oct. 31. Hearst

was informed by the Associated Press

of the crrart of appeal's decision. 116

erprcsrrd hist gratineation, sayvz-

The victory is more than a victory

for the League or for these candidates. It is a victory for all the peo

ple. It gives hope that in time we

may also win the victory to have the people's votes cast at the last election

honestly counted and the result hon

estly declared."

THEY BRAVE BAD WEATHER

SMOOTS KEPIjY TO KEARXS

Says

Ilia Challenge la Baaed "Wilful Falsehood."

on a

Salt Lake City, Oct. 31 The extent to which national political questions are overshadowed locally by the Mormon question was shown when a larga crowd at a Republican rally in the SaJt Lake theater interrupted the speech of Represen-tative Llttlefleld to call for Senator Smoot. Senator Smoot was expected, to reply to the challenge of ex-Senator Thomas Reams to debata

as to whether Senator Sutherland was correct in asserting that Kearns had! bought the senatorshlp from President Snow. Senator Smoot denied that Senator Sutherland had made the charge attributed to him, adding that the challenge was based on a wilful falsehood, and concluded: "I know that President Snow never sold the seat" Littlelield discussed his labor record, the tariff an other national questions.

Spea.fc.ers Tali About Unc'.f Sam About Like Itnss KedA Do About the Czar. New York, Oct. 31. Emu-a I oldman and nine other persons were arrested at an anarchist meeting cn East Fourth street. The police pushedtheir way through the crowd toward

tne speaker's stand and arrested Julius Edelson. who was speaking. As they did o there were shouts of "Down with the pollcel Kill the police'. They are worse than the Russian police;"

The other arrests followed quickly. Edelson was charged with inciting to riot and the others with disorderly conduct. According to the police Edelson in his speech declared among other things: "No matter how much C?olgosz has 20011 damned for his good work we know that he was a at man. He was a true hero. Araer. ui laws are all made for bluffing. The people of America arc worse bluffed! than those of Russia."

EIg 0 HO

MORMOJflSM TflE ONLY ISSUE

Telephone War at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 31. Official notice that the independent telephone interests hive leased the telephone franchise of the Illinois Tunnel company, thereby securing an entrance into Chicago, ha-i been g!ven to the city by the general counsel of the independent interests. This official notirication marks the beginning of a telephone warfare between the Chicago Telephone and ths new independent company which has been threatened so long.

Falls on Kovember 29, This is Official. , Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Fancy Vests. Ths 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

Hoppe Wins at 18-1 Billiards. Baltimore, Oct. SI. Willie IIoppedBfeated Jake Sohaefer in a game of billiards, iOO points, 18-1, running out in hi twenty-ninth inning. Sehaefer's score was 370. The game was to have been the second part of a OOOpolnt match, 18.2, the change having been made by agreement of the players Im response to requests, Hoppe conceding the 18.2 game to Schaefer.

Nothing Stops the Spell-Binders A

Hearst Campaign Idea. New York. Oct. 31. Snow failed to

chill or rain to dampen the enthusiasm of thousands who turned out to hear

and applaud the heads of the state tickets as they hurried through the western section of the state, stopping wherever feasible to speak briefly and shake hands with party supporters. A variety of weather as bad as possible for outdoor speaking was encountered by the candidates, but both stuck pluckily to the work mapped out for them, and with few exceptions completed their day's programme, winding up with night speeches, Hearst at Rochester and Hughes at Oswego. The speeches were all on familiar lines. Hughes promised a square deal for every citizen of the state should he be elected. Hearst roundly scored the board of elections which decided n gainst some League nominees, and pleaded for freedom from corporation control of officholders. In every instance the speakers attracted audiences that greeted them heartily and sent them away with rousing cheers. During the day Republican headQuarters was considerably stirred by the appearance of a Hearst campaign fyer which showed the candidate's photograph and his expressed views on public affairs in parallel with the likeness and recent utterances of President Roosevelt. State Chairman Woodruff later announced that he " would urge the chief executive to resent the Inference that he and Hearst were in

accord on certain matters, but at the

White House nothing was forthcoming

concerning the political situation ia

New York. It was stated, however,

that Secretary Root in his speech at TJtica tomorrow would outline the ad

ministration's views on the local is

sues involved

Jas. Farley, who has figured prominently during street railway strikes in New York and many other cities, has

Issued a statement in which he denies that he has declared himself as favor

ing the election of Charles E. Hughes. Farley says that he always has been n member of the Democratic party; that he never voted for any other party, and that he has little reason to believe that he will ever vote for any other party. This year he Will not vote at all, he says, as he failed to register. The publication which has- troubled Chairman Woodruff so greatly quotes President Roosevelt's speech at Oyster

Idaho Parties Ar Discussing That Question and Nothing Kite. Boise. Ida., Oct. 31. -Upon publication of a dispatch to the effect that Secretary Taft would make two campaign speeches in Idaho, Senator Dubois scut a message to President Roosevelt, in which he said: "Press

dispatches say you are sending Secretary Taft to T.oise to speak for Governor Gooding in behalf of law and order, and on account of the character of the campaign being made against him. If this is true, you are entirely misinformed. "No law and order campaign is being waged In Idaho. The sole Issue is the domination of the Morman church in our politics. The only question discussed by leaders of both parties is the Mormon question. The attitude

of Governor Gooding in regard to what Is called law and order is not an issue." TAFT IN TIIE PKA1RIE STATE Speaks in Cannon's District, Discussing the Anti-Injunction Dill. Danville, 111., Oct. 31. Secretary Taft spoke to an overflow audience in

this city. The secretary arrived at 9 p. xa. and left a few minutes before 10 p. m. for Omaha, Neb., where he speaks tonight. Taft urged the election of Speaker Cannon, discussed the anti-Injunction bill, denned trusts and referred to the remedies adopted by

a Republican congress for their regulation, emphasized the necessity of elect

ing a Republican congress to "support

the president in carrying out his pol

icies," and said that "Trusts are merely large business corporations that pursue methods that are illegal." He ad

vocated suppression of the evils of

trusts without destroying their business.

Refore coming here Taft spoke at Decatur, Montlcello and Champaign.

Fraud in I'orto Kico Coffee. Washington, Oct. 31. Inferior grades of coffee put in ships' manifests as pens and beans and shipped

from this conntry to Porto Rico, andi then re?hipped from there to othetf countries in some instances back to the United States ashigh grade Porto Riean coffee, have been the subject of

an investigation by the department of

commerce and labor.

Detail for Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.

Washington, Oct. 31. By direction

of President Roosevelt Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been detailed from the department of justice to investigate the condition of woman and child workers throughout the country. Legislation on this subjet is peuding before congress.

JOS. W. WEIS, R. Ph.

THE ORUGG

1ST

98 State Street. Phone No. 1.

LOW HATES TO PACIFIC COAST.

Via CLIcaco,

Milwaukee Railway.

&. St. Paul

Colonist tickets, good In tourist sieeplng cars will be sold from Chicago to Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Pacific coast points for J33, August 27 to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to

hundreds of other points . west and northwest. Folder descriptive of through train service and complet Information about routes will be sent on

request. E. G. IIAYDEN.

Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland.

Does your sewing machine need re

pairs? If so, call up C. F. Miller, the

sewing machine expert, 241 East State

street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm

Vice President at Home. Indianapolis. Oct. 31. Vice Presi

dent Fairbanks and John L. Griffiths,

United States consul at Liverpool, England, spoke at a big Republican meeting at Tomlinson hall, the vice president having just returned from a campaign tour extending to rivany

towns the country over. This is the

first speech the vice president has made in Indiana in the present cam

paign. He briefly discussed national

and and state issues.

Bryan Speaks at Omaha.

Omaha. Oct. 31. William J. Bryan

spoke twice in South Omaha, in Work

men's Temple and In Frank' hall, bein? greeted by packed houses at each

place. His addresses were largely de

voted to national issues. Bryan left

today on a three days' tour of the state

He will speak here Friday night, closing the campaign in Lincoln Saturday

night. . New Maryland Senator Speaks.

Baltimore, Oct. 31. The last big meeting of the Democratic congres

sional campaign in this city was held

at the Lyric. Governor Warfield pre

sided. The speakers included United

States Senator William P. Whyte, of

this city, and Representative J. Thom

as Herlin, of Alabama.

Mrs. Catt at Home Again.

New ork, Oct. 31. Mrs. Carrie

Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman's Suffrage Alliance,

has arrived here from Antwerp. Mrs

Catt went abroad to attend the inter

national congress of the organisation.

Schooner and Five Men Missing.

Detroit. Oct. 31. The little schooner

McVea is reported missing on Lake

Huron with a crew of about five men She broke away from thesJeamer Tern

pest during the gale that began on

SaJ, Sept. 8, 1CK)0, when he is report-. t?3e Seat lakes Saturday.

Have your presci lptions and family

receipts filled ir our drug department, by registered pnarmacists. We use only the very best grades of drugs and

chemicals and always mi them just as your doctor wishes, at very reasonable

prices. Lion Store Drug Department.

10-20-St

ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Straube Piano factory wishes to

announce that it bas no retail branches

or stores In Hammond or elsewhere The company sella direct front the fac

tory onljr, at factory prices. Do not

he misled or confused by piancn

with similar names, bat when in thr

market for an instrument, buy direct

from the factory, thereby saving mid

dlemen's profits aad agents commission

Terms to suit. Take South Hohman

street car, come and see how (iOOD pianos are made. 10-26-lwk

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

ELECTRICAL THEATER

252 East State Street. Next to Mines' Department Store. Change every other day. FlneiS BMving pictures in the world and all the latest illustrated songs.

Admission Only 5c.

The Ha:

ond Distillin

gCo,

-Distillers of-

Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash. Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin

Cologne Spirits g Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity, 25.000 Gallons

!Imfns1'f ilmml I

Pot

9 4-'

i. . . w 1 V

errsf iis.?!ssiiiiBgppsny'ij ' yyiayxjs-.n . wi m ju. , j u 'wjtsi'i'ftsviM

--S -A H,5 ' N '-'ft Art'

The beautiful homes illustrated above, located on Summer street, one of the most 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 yon are now paying.