Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1910 — Page 9

Friday, Nov. llv1910.

THE TIMES.

7 AM OUT FOR SPEAKER' SAYS CHAMP CLARK, AND HIS CHANCES ARE GOOD; HERE ARE SOME DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN WHO'LL HELP RUN HOUSE

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"I am an avowed candidate for Speaker of the Honse of Representatives," said Congressman Champ Clark after the election, "and I hope to win. Others have announced their candidacy, but I expect to be elected."

FIT JOBS DEMOCRATS

Lake County Democrats May Come in For Share of Spoils to Be Parceled Out at Indianapolis After 20 Years of Weary Waiting.

T STATE CAPITA!' Indianapolis.. Ind., .

Nov.

10. The

Democratic victory at the election In Indiana will mean that there will be many grood Jobs to parcel out to the Democrats. It will be the first time in a good many years that the Democrats have been able to get their noses in the trough or to sit'at the pie counter. They have been out of Jobs for so many years that it will seem mighty good to them to get their hands into the state treasury once again. The salary list of the various state offices is large. The salaries paid are fairly good good enough, in fact, to be attractive to those politicians that feel that they are entitled to recognition for what they have ydone for their party at the election. The governor's office is already filled by a Democrat, so that no change will be made there in the personnel of the appointees. No aditional Democrats can be provided for there. The superintendent of public instruction also is a democrat and his office is filled with Democratic deputies and assistants, thus adding nothing to the number of available Jobs for Democrats since the recent election. . But there are a' number of other state, offices in which the places will be open, and from now on it is fair to assmue that... the lucky Democrats - who .,wM

elected to these offices will either have

to make their selections of deputies and clerks early or spend about half of

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their time in keeping out of the way of applicants for the places. The following list shows the various positions which will be filled in the new order of things and the salaries provided by law. The list includes every position that will go to a Democrat by reason of the Democratic victory at the polls. Secretary of State's office Secretary of State $6,500; deputy secretary of state $2,400; clerk, $1,500; recording clerk $1,000; clerk and stenographer $720; stenographer $720. Total $12,840. Auditor of States's office Auditor of state $7,500; deputy auditor and secretary of tax board $3,500; settlement clerk and clerk of tax board $2,200; building and loan clerk $2,000; stenographer for auditor and tax board $920; land clerk $1,800; stenographer, land.

bank and building loan department, $720; clerk of bank department $2,500; assistant clerk in bank department $900; four bank examiners, each, $2,500; auditing clerk $2,500; insurance deputy $3,000; insurance actuary $4,000;

insurance clerk $1,800; special examiner, insurance department, $2,500; securities clerk $2,500; extra clerk, insurance department $1,000; stenographer, insurance department $720. , Treasurer of State's Office Treasurer of state $7,500; deputy treasurer $2,500; clerk and bookkeeper $1,800; stenographer and assistant bookkeeper $900. Attorney General's office Attorney General $7,500; assistant attorney general $2,600; deputy attorney general $2,600; second deputy attorney general $2,600; traveling deputy $1,800; stenographer and clerk $900; stenographer and clerk $900. Superintendent of " Ttrblic Instruc

tion's office Superintendent of. nubile

Instruction $3,500; asistant superintend

ent $2,060; deputy superintendent $1,-

500; clerk $1,200: stenographer. $720.

Judges of Supreme Court Twoi

Judges, each $6,000; two stenographers, each $800.

Judges of the Appellate Court Five

Judges, each $6,000; stenographers, five,

each, $800.

Clerk of Supreme and Appellate

Court Clerk, $5,000; deputy clerk $1.-

800; assistant deputy clerk $1,800; record clerk. $1,200; copy clerk $900; fee clerk $900. Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Court Reporter $5,000; assistant reporter $2,000; second assistant reporter $1,200; third assistant reporter $J.,200; stenographer and clerk $800. Supreme Court Librarian Librarian $1,800; messenger and assistant librarian $1,200; sheriff of supreme court $600. Chief of Bureau of Statistics Chief $3,000; deputy chief $1,800; stenographer $720; tabulator $900; clerk of employment bureau $900. State ,. Geologist Geologist $3,000;

clerk to state geologist $900; messenger and custodian $720; mine inspector $1,-

800; assistant mine inspectors, four

each $1,200; secretary $900; natural gas

supervisor $1,800. Another Job that will go to the democrats will be that of custodian

of the state house, which is known to the law as superintendent of public grounds and. buildings. This is the place over which Governor Marshall had his fight when he took office. The law says this superintendent shall be appointed by a board composed of the governor, secretary of state and auditor of state. When Marshall became governor the secretary of state and the auditor of state were republicans, and when he wished to appoint a democrat to the Job they objected and ap-

STONE PREDICTS RAILWAY STRIKE

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ing a young nyan in the hall arose and said modestly: i wish you would put me down fey.- that place, si. It sounds good to m. My practice here died last night." Success Magazine.

Setting; aa Example. Comanche Pete happened along Just as he Salvation army girl at the street cerner was taking up the collection. He glanced at the pile of pennies in the tambourine. Then he threw in a silver dollar. "Gosh," he muttered, passing on. "There don't seem to be a real, sport in th' hull blamed crowd." Chicago Tribune.

DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Hammond Readers Ars Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney's duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick.

Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Hammond people endorse our claim. Mrs. James Hartline, 424 Oak Street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in our family for backaches and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the best results have always been received. One member of my family suffered from a lame back and was annoyed by other symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief in this case in a short time and proved of benefit - in every way. This remedy is worthy of the highest endorsement."For sale by all dealers. . Price B0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents -for the. United States. . . . . s . . . , - .. Remember th sami Doan's and tak no other. ";';;.. : r . -rr

Warren E. Stone. A strike vote of engineers oa Sixty-one railways west, south and north of Chicago, affecting all railroads in the territory has been ordered. Failure of negotiations looking to a 7 per cent wage increase and betterment of working conditions is the cause. Warren B. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, predicts a strike order. The vot nds December 10.

pointed a republican, Chas. Wheeler of Noblesville. When th newly-elected democrats take office the board will be democratic, and it can then appoint a democrat as superintendent of public grounds and buildings. The salary of that position is $2,000, and he has the appointment of the following assistants in the office: Assistant superintendent, $1,200; foreman of Janitors, $900; policemen, three, each $900; carpenter, $840; roofman, $840; janitors, 15. each $720. The chief engineer of the state house

! is appointed the same way. He gets

$2,000 a year and his assistant gets $1,200. When the newly-elected democrats

It V Different Then. The father of a family becoming an noyed. at the fault finding of his children over their food, exclaimed in a rage one day at dinner: "Tou children are intolerable; you turn up your noses at everything! .Wfcerr I -was- a -boy I was often glad enough to get bread to eat." "Poor papa," said Rose, the pet of th family. "I am so glad you are having such nice times now, living with mamma and us!" Detroit News.

take their offices it will be the first time in nearly twenty years that the state house has been completely filled with democrats.

The Ginger Jar

On the Wagon, "Come up in my aeroplane with me." "No, thanks; I'm afraid of taking a drop too much." Judge. '

I.oat His Practice. ' At a meeting of the-state medical society the secretary, read, a letter from the consul of one of the far-away pos-

j sessions urging the need of a resident I physician in his district. In the mot ment of silence that followed the "read-

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in the Heart of Wisconsin's Rich Dairy Country Lairds Just Thrown Open at $6,50 to $20 an Aero' and Ten Years to Pay Thousands of acres of the best (arm lands in Northern Wisconsin In the famous Round Lake Country are now for sale. This valuable land has been held by the big lumber companies, but throngh the enterprise of the American Immigration Co., of Chippewa Falls, Wis., it is now open to you at $6.50 to $20 an acre and ten years to pay ! This land is in the hardwood country, the most reliable of alt soils and is located in. an area of abundant rainfall and pure water. This is in the heart of the greatest stock raising and dairying country, In the United States. The opportunities for profitable truck gardening and poultry raising caainot be surpassed. Buy now at ground floor prices and mako yourself independent in fivo years. Free Books, maps and full information may be secured by addressing, the local representative of the American fnimlitration Co. (.16 American Immigration Co. Chippewa Falls, Wis.

ONLY 1 DAYS MORE OP THE

IB AIM

pock

Are you going to let this opportunity pass by you to save half or more on your Winter Coat, Suit, Dress, Rain Coat, Skirt, Waists, Petticoats or Furs ? These gbods must be soldi in the next 7 days regardless of cost or values You had just as well save this amount of money as some one else. Come and get your share of the bargains.

yj 7 LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS in plain colors, mixtures, stripes and shepherd checks. pm 4 fy.

Regular prices up to 25.00, choice at.

rQ LADIES' CLOTH SKIRTS in fine Panamas, serges, 3D mixtures, shepherd checks and tripes.. fT 0

Regular prices up to 10.00, . - choice at.

Ofin WAISTS, in embroidered lawn and

0 .r&

tailored effects. Regular prices up .00 rik

to 2.00, choice at -

LADIES' JACKETS AND FULL LENGTH COATS,

in DiacK ana neavy mixtures: many are FA

full satin lined. Regular prices up to 25.0 ZJL vMj choice at 1

SPECIAL LOT OF CLOTH DRESSES, Regular prices up to 19.75, choice at

5.00

FURS AT ABOUT 1 -2 PRICE Many at less than half. It will pay you to buy your Christmas FURS now.

Big bargains in Suits at $5, $7.95, $9.95 and $JJ.95; Coats at $1.98, $3.50, $4.95, $7.50, $9.95 and $11.95; Skirts at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98; $35.00 Silk Dresses for $9.95. Bargains in Children's Coats.

JJ-o A. Wood

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