Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1907 — Page 8

) .

PAGE EIGHT.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

"3ffriday Jan. 11. 1907, " I i

' !

' JANUARY CLEARING SLEi

ON ALL

w

my

11

VI

Jib

PI fl

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

si m

1

I

Y

727476 92d Street,

UJlfttK

SOUTH CHICAGO

SALE WILL LAST

yy a

i

If rally) h

1st

CLEARING SALE ON Women's and Children's Furs $40 Women's Jap Mink Scarf and Muffs. . .$29.98 $25 Women's blended Squirrel Scarf and Muffs 18.98 $8.98 and 6.98 Women's Scarfs and Storm Collars 3.98 $3.9S Women's Black Fur Muffs.... 1,69 $1.29 Women's Black Fur Muffs , 79c 98c Child's White Iceland Wool Set Collar and Muff 69c ,'4.98 Infant's White Iceland Wool' Carriage y . Robes , 2.98 $2.25 Child's Grey Fur Sets . .. 1.98 25c Child's Knit Skirts and WaistB. 19c 39c Crochet Shawls 19c 60c Crochet Shawls 39c i CLEARING SALE ON Long and Short Kimonos $7.98 and 5.98 Wood Eiderdown Robes $3.49 $4.98 and 3.98 Wool Eiderdown Robes.... 2.49 $1.98 Flannelette Robes 1.39 $4.98 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 3.05 $2.98 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 1,98 $2.48 and 2.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. . 1,59 $1.59 and 1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. . 98c 98c Flannelette and Eiderdown Sacques 79c $1.49 Women's Flannelette Wrappers...... 93c $1.50 Blanket Shawls 98c

50c Women's White and Grey Knit Skirts. .. 39c

CLEARING SALE ON Women and Children Underwear $1.25 and 1.00 Women's Flannelette Gowns at 79 c 50c Women's Flannelette Skirts at 38c 29c Children's Flannelette Skirts and Night Pants 22c 25c Children's Flannelette Skirts at 15C $1.25 and 98c Women's Woolen Pants at. 69c oOc Women's Cotton Grey and Peeler Vests and Pants . . 38c $1.98 Women's Grey and Black Union Suits, sale $1.25 $1.00 Women's Mento Ecru Union Suits, sale. 75c 60c to 90c Children's and Misses' Wool Tights 48c $1.30 Children's and Misses' Fine Worsted Black Tights 85c

CLEARING SALE ON Women's and Children's Coats $40.00 Women's Black Chiffon Broadcloth Coats -$29.98 $19.98 Women's Novelty Coats, also kersey. 14.68 $12.98 Women's Castor Kersey Coats 6.98 $9.98 Women's Black Kersey Coats 3.98 $10.98 and 8.98 Children's Cloth Coats 4.93 $6.98 Children's Cloth Coats... 3.98 $5.98 Children's Cloth Coats 2.93 $4.98 and 3.98 Child's Cloth Coats 2.25 $4.9S and 4.25 Child's Astrakhan and Folar Bear Coats 3.49 $4.98, 3. 9S and 3.48 Women's Sweaters.... 2.19 $1.48 and 98c Child's Sweaters.. 79c

$1.25 Children's Astrakan Leggins.

89c

IN OUR

2c Turkish Wash Rags lc 49c Misses' Woolen Skirts 34c $1.50 Men's Woolen Sweaters 84c 10c Canvas Mitts... 5c $1.00 to $1.75 Women's Woolen Pants only 69c 49c Men's Unlaundred Shirts 29c 39c Men's Working Shirts 22c 10c and 15c Val Laces, per yard. .6y2C Best Indigo Blue Calico, per jrard. -41c 8c All Linen Crash, per yard 6c 5c Safety Pins, per card 2c 5c Pearl Buttons, per card 2c 5c Pumice Soap, per cake 3C 4c Hair Pins, bunch 2c lOcPearl Buttons, per card 5C 25c Shirt Waistings, per yard 10c 49c Dress Goods, short lengths, per yard 25c 35c Linen Gingham, per yard 15c 8c Oil Calico, per yard 5C Gy2c Outing Flannel, per yard 5C 7c Canton Flannel, unbleached, yard 5c 10c Percales, fast colors, per yard. . 6c 10c Domet Flannel, per yard 6V2C 8c Bleached Muslin, remnants, per yard 5C

CLEARING SALE ON Lace Curtains $1.98 Sample Curtains, pair $1.19 98c Sample Curtains, pair 59c 50c Ruffled Muslin Curtains, pair. ..... 38c 15c Curtains Swiss, mill end, yard 8V2C 50c Tapestry Roman Stripe, 54-inch 29c

CLEARING SALE ON Blankets and Comforters $3.50 Blankets, woolen mix, pair $2.49 $4.98 Blankets, woolen mix, pair 3.49 59c Blankets, cotton mix, pair 43c $1.25 Comforters, white cotton filled 98c $1.98 Comforters, white cotton filled...... I.39 $2.99 Comforters, white cotton filled 2.19

CLEARING SALE ON MEN'S FURHISHINGS Men's $1.98 and 1.50 Wool Underwear, sale. $1.25 Men's 50c Flannelette Shirts, sale 39c Men's $1.25 and 1.00 Wool Underwear, sale . . 85c 25c Bow Ties, silk, sale 10c 25c Four-in-IIand Silk Ties, sale... 15c Men's $1.50 wool sweaters, sale... ... 98c Men's 25c Suspenders in boxes, sale 19c CLEARING SALE ON BOOKS, (Broken Lines) 15c Books, sale, 3 for 25c, each iQc 25c Books, cloth binding, each 15C 39c Books, cloth binding, each 25c 49c Books, cloth binding, each 35c mmmm 1 jiajiiiijJiiiMWHBPPiuHsjfw fin 1 mii-ip iiij,iuiiij. jmi,-mmm!mmm lln. , W v , -T W -w- . - , , - . - . : M f ,

id Floor Clearin

g Sale

CUT GLASS Big reduction of 33 1-3 per cent, on our cut glass during this sale on all values over $1.50. Our cut glass is all cut on blown moulds. S-inch Cut Glass Bowl, 7.50 value at -$5 00 8-inch Cut Glass Vase, 3.00 value at. 2 00 14-inch Cut Glass Vase, 6.50 value at...... 434 $4.50 Cut Glass Spoon Tray, sale 3qq $2.95 Cut Glass Spoon Tray, sale '97 $12.00 Cut Glass Tankard at 8QQ 6 Cut Tumblers, 7.50 value, pale. 500 $5.95 Cut Water Bottle, sale '""3 97 $5.50 Celery Tray, sale g'gy $6.75 Celery Tray, sale 459 $4.50 7-inch deep Cut Bowl, sale 300 $2.50 Sugar and Creamer, sale 67

DINNER WARE, Etc. 100 piece Dinner Sets decorated, $9.98 and $9.48 value, clearing sale..... $ 793 100 piece Dinner Sets, decorated, $10.48 value, clearing sale price 8 48 100 piece Dinner Sets, decorated $11.95 value, sale 8 9S 100 piece Dinner Sets, decorated, $15.98 value, sale 13 95 $19.48 China Dinner Sets, (3 patterns), clearing sale price.. 16.98 $44.98 Haviland China Dinner Set, Clearing sale price 3595 Clearing Sale of Lamps, $1.95 center draft burner nickel plated 1.69 $3.95 Decorated Parlor Lamps, clearing sale price 2.95

HOTftVESTIGE IS LEFT

Fifteen to Twenty Men Whoss Remains Will Probably Nsver Be Found.

FURNACE KOEROR IS APPALLING

Twelve Dead, Terribly Mutilated, Have Been Recovered.

Others Have Likely Keen Resolved tc Gases by Their Molten Graves Wounded in Heart -Sickening Condition.

rittsburg, Jnn. 11. An Investigation to ascertain the number of fatalities that occurred at the Eliza furnaces of tho Jones Sr Langhlin Steel company Wednesday niirht, when an accumulation of gas exploded, bursting the base

of the large furnaces and showering tons of molten metal over about forty men, has been partly completed, and shows that the bodies of twelve men, horribly mutilated, have teen recovered; from fifteen to twenty men are missing, it being generally believed their bodies were consumed by the hot metal, and ten men are in hospitals terribly burned, four of them expected to die momentarily. Incinerated by the Molten Metal. It is doubtful whether the number l'aof men killed will ever be known. From present indications over fifteen men were caught like rats in a trap by the fiery metal, which flowed over their bodies to a depth of six feet. No trace cf them, it is said, will ever be found. Of the dead bodies now in the morgue (several are minus arms, legs, and licpds, while the others are burned and twisted beyond recognition. The condition of the injured is pitiful. Several men have their eyes burned out, and others were so badly injured that amputation of arms and legsc was necessary. Goes Mad and Dies Horribly. A gruesome story is told by Deputy Coroner Laidley, who pays one foreigner, apparently a youth, became crazed by his injuries, and before he could bo prevented - leaped into a pot of mclten nietal and was incinerated. A large force of workmen searching for bodies of the missing men found the leg of a man embedded in a portion of the metal ivhich they were breaking up. A mail carrier whose route embraces the homes of many of the victims said that seventeen who were

employed at the Eliza furnace are missing from their homes. May Never Discover the Cause. W. L. Jones, vice president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company, limited, issued the following statement: "We have been unable to determine what caused the explosion. A rigid investigation has been instituted, but it will be two or three days before we will be able to know the cause, if we are able to then. The entire unfortunate affair is a very great mystery to all the officials of the company." N0RDICA MUST HUSTLE OIJCE

Or She Must Forego a Fat Fee for Singing at the National Capital. New York, Jan. 11. Lillian Nordica, the opera singer, declared in a petition which was presented to Justice Leventritt that she would have to break her engagement to sing at a concert in Washington unless she were released from a summons to appear as a witness at a suit against her in this city. Counsel for the plaintiffs declared that Nordica could return from Washington in time to attend the trial, which is a suit of a lithographer to collect a printing bill." Later in the day Justice Leventritt rendered his decision denying the application of Mme. Xordica's counsel, and the singer must appear in court to give testimony in the civil suit against her.

EACH IS A MURDERER

Statement Made by Judge Kelly as to Those Who Lynched James Cullen.

SO INSTRUCTS THE GRAND JURY

Mob Murderers Must Be Brought to Justice, He Says State of Things at a Kentucky Trial.

Hickory Oil Neetlinl Here. Chicago. Jan. 11. Bace feeling, which has stirred the pupils of the Copernicus school. Sixtieth and Throcp streets, for more than a week, culminated in a riot between the negro and white children and at least a dozen of the pupils was injured. Between 20O and 300 children took part in the fight.

Des Moines, la., Jan. 11. John McCane, of Algona, induced the 12-year-cld daughter of Mike Hubbard to leave her school and enter his buggy, supposedly to hurry home. lie drove to the country and ravished her. A mob has formed, a search is being made, and a second Iowa lynching is feared.

Anti-Bailey Move in Texas. Austin. Tex., Jan. 11. No action was taken by the legislature relative to the proposed resolution providing for the investigation of certain charges made against United States Senator Bailey, consideration of the measure being postponed.

Lake Carriers at Detroit. Detroit. .Tan. 11. The features of the openiag dsy of the Lake Carriers' annual convention were the reading of President William Livingstone's an nual report, the re-election of all the officers, and a banquet at night at the Hotel Cadillac.

. Flour for the Starving Chinese. Stockton, Cal., Jan. 11, Three hundred tons of fiour 12, OCX) sacks has been shipped out of Stockton to be loaded on the steamer Coptic at Sau Francisco. The flour is destined to the starving people in China. , i

Charles City, la., Jan. 11. Denouncing as murderers the men who stormed the Charles City jail and hanged Jas. Cullen. slayer of his , wife and stepson, from the Cedar river bridge, Judge C. II. Kelly instructed the grand jury to conduct a rigid investigation with a view to placing the blame. lie said that James Cullen was legally entitled to full protection of the law from the mob. He continued: "The crime of which James Cullen was accused, and which was doubtless committed by him, pales into insignificance when 1 ompared with the deliberate act of an organized mob. You now have nothing to do with the guilt or innocence of James Cullen. His case is in the hands of his God. Mob Is Guilty of Murder. "But he was murdered, gentlemen, and every person who actively participated in the act, or who aided and abetted it, is equally guilty of murder, and upon you rests the duty of taking the first steps towards bringing his murderers to justice. I enjoin upon you the performance of this duty, without fear or favor in accordance with your oaths." The judge has already heard several witnesses. Ensign Roper, of the Salvation Army, who askd Cullen if be would pray, was the first. Judge Kelly presided at the first trial of Louis Eusse. whose death sentence was recently modified to one of life imprisonment. Down in Old Kentucky. Frankfort. Kv.. Jan. 11. Attorney

i B. F. Jouett. of the prosecution in the

Hargis trial at Jackson, came here for the purpose of securing from the court of appeals a writ of prohibition to restrain Special Judge Carnes from proceeding further with the trial. He says that a dozen men now at Jackson are in danger of being shot down before state troops can be gotten there, and that blood will certainly flow if the trial is proceeded with. His request of the court here is an unusual one, but has been granted because of the conditions at Jackson. Court Grants the Writ. The court of appeals issued an order stopping the trial of Judge Hargis and others, as asked by Jouett. The court wired Judges Carnes at Jackson that it (the court of appeals) had made an order requiring him to proceed no further with the case of the commonwealth vs. Hargis. Judge Carnes is required to answer on Jan. 15, and at that time it is expected that he will be present and give a recital of the conditions at Jackson.

TOBACCO TRUST IS GUILTY

SB

CHICAGO

TO

Pays $25,000.00

FOR

Exclu

sivc

Story

of the

FOR

But the Men Composing the Same Are

Found Not Guilty by a New York Jury. New York, Jan. 11. A jury in the United States circuit court has ren

dered a verdict in the so-called "tobacco trust" trial, which had been on hearing before Judge Hough for the past three weeks. The jury acquitted Karl .Tungbluth and Howard E. Young on all the counts charging conspiracy in restraint of trade and combining to control the licorice paste industry. But it finds the MacAndrews & Forbes company and the James Young company guilty on two counts, one of forming an illegal combination and the other of being a monopoly. The corporations named, which were joint de

fendants with Jungbluth and Young, were acquitted of the charge of conspiracy. Counsel for the defendant corapanies at ence moved for an arrest of judgment. Lipton Cup for Jamestown. London, Jan. 1. Sir Thomas Lipton has offered a cup for a yacht race in Hampton roads during the Jamestown exposition, to take place probably in September. . The questions of the class of boats to compete and the conditions of the race are left to the executive committee of the exposition to decide.

Interstate Board Leaves Chicago. Chicago, July 11. The investigation by the interstate commerce commission into the traffic alliances and other business deals of the railroads controlled by E. H. Harriman is completed as far as Chicago is concerned and the comm'ssioD has adjourned to meet in Seattle, Jan. 2I5

FULL DETAILS WITH PICTURES

Prices Right.

Work the Best.

LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Telephone I If

A