Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1907 — Page 8
Ladies', Misses9 and Chil
dren's Ready-to-wear Dep't
CHILDREN'S DEP'T Friday, Saturday and Monday. We are going to cut the prices on children's and Infants' long and short white coats, special prices from 9.9S to 50c SPECIAL. Ladies' Kimonas, a very choice line of these in the very lat
est styles, special . . . ,
full
49c
SPECIAL. Ladies' Kimona a very pretty line made of dotted Swiss, we have them in the long and short styla special 1.39 to 1.25
CHILDREN'S DEP'T Our Infants' and little Misses white dresses, can not be duplicated any where for this price. Our prices range from 3.50 down to 39c Ask to see them. Seeing is believing.
SPECIAL. Ladies' Kimona, a beautiful line of long Kimona, made up in Cotton Crepe, f QC special at . . U
iVHllinery Department 50c to $1.00 FLOWERS. Yes every word of it is true. The last lots an importer had, and he wanted to sell them in a jiffy to get the cash. These include beautiful roses, foliage, lilacs, daisies and wild flowers. New hats at a big saving, smartly trimmed worth up to $5.00 now at Ready to wear and shapes at 19c Tarloud and fancy shapes 98c The new straw sailors for shirt waists suits 49c 25c Hat and Stick pin 5c Ostrich Plumes, worth $3.00 1.98
Our Mammoth Department of Draperies, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Etc. is quite a necessary department to the delayed housecleaning period.
Brussels Rug
For 9x12 Tapestry
made of full worsted yarn comes in Persian, Oriental and duced from 15.75 to -j yQ Floral designs, re- 1 ,rO
State Street's Big Department Store A Three Days Sale that cannot but help interest every economical buyer in Hammond. Keep in mind
Friday, Saturday and Monday
ill! j J
11.48
i en I
89c
For a handsome Nottingham Curtain, 3
yards long, 46 in. wide, full
over taped edges and rare, bargain at. ... .
89c
1QQ For a pair of tapes,UU try drapes, reversible and shows up beautiful on either side, 3 yds. long and 43 in. wide, fl f)n 2.50 value at I . UU 2QJJ Net, 3V2 yd. long 54 n)0 For a French Cable in. wide, beautiful in design and quality unequal, regular
4.50 value, it
2.98
CLOTHING DEP'T FREE FREE A guaranteed watch with every $10 purchase In cur Clothing and Shoe Department. $8.75 For Young Men's 10.00 and 12.00 suits, in summer patterns, nobby cut coats, in plain blue, black and fancy
worsteds, sizes 15 to 20 years. SPECIAL. Men's and Boys' light and dark colored shirts, with collars, 50 cent value, for 35c Men's and Boys' Bow Ties 5c Mens' Suspenders, good elastic, 25c value for. .10c
LP I
SHOE BARGAINS Infants' Patent Colt Button Shoes, white calf tops, sizes 2 to 5, regular value 1.00 "7Qn special price for this sale fJu Child's Patent Vamp Strap Slippers, sizes 4 to 8, regular value 75c, 7! Or for this sale only T"vlG Child's White Canvas Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, worth 75c, A Q special for this sale at uC Little Gents' all Leather Shoes, sizes 9 to l3Y2t special for this sale 39 C Men's Good Quality Box Calf Shoes, in Blucher and lace styles, London and Freak Toes, f ff special at m UU Ladies' Patent Colt and Vivi Kid Oxfords, all styles special prices, O Cf at, 2.00, 2.50 and U.UU
The Packard Oxfords, for Men, all styles and all
leathers, the prices are 3.50 and
DRY GOODS DEP'T
Altilrt Floor NEW SUMMER WASH GOODS One case 27 in. colored lawns, floral and neat effects, very fine sheer fabric, p extra special, per yard qQ 25 pieces 30 in. new crispy colored lawns, extra fine quality and new j designs, per yard I UC One lot 30 pieces colored lawns all new work, also staple polka dots, rper yard 30 in. printed taffeta, small rosebud design, selling regularly at 35c, Ocl zoc 32 in. black and white check gingham, size of check
2 m., extra fine quality,
tor
25c
Jewelry Novelties, Purses and Belts One-half gross gold necklaces gra d u a t e d style regularly selling at 25 cents, 4 q special I U G
I 8
V. J
4.00
Saturday and Monday 25 lbs. Ceresota flour 73c 50 lbs. Ceresota flour 1.43 100 lbs. Ceresota flour 2.80 Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb 17c 30 lbs. pail jelly for 70c 3 cans Monarch Sweet Corn, none better 28c Package Matches, 12 boxes in package only 8c 3 lbs. Newton Cakes for :. . .25c
DRUGS
Miles Antipain Pills . 19c Hostetters Bitters 73c Swifts S. S. S. Medicine 68c Syrup of Pepsin 36c Kygeia Nursing Bottles 26c Chase Kidney and Liver Pills 19c Talcum Powder, 2 boxes for 5c Bernice Cigars, 8 for 25c Paris green per pound 40c Leather Post Cards, 2 for 5c 3 5 cent cakes of soap for 10c SATURDAY ONLY. '
Ladies Opera Bags at Less. A special lot of ladies fine opera bags at about cost. The 1.25 is now 95c; 1.50 is now 1.00 and the 2.50 is 1.95. A few beading bags at very low prices.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes and Sterling Comb and Brush Sets. Brush and Comb Set of Sterling Silver, a rich design, regularly sold for 5.93 4.75 Stained wood and brass trimmed, satin lined handkerchief box for 2.15 Handkerchief and glove boxes of almost every style and price, also collar and cuff boxes at equally low prices.
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. Bleach damask 68c Wide extra special.. 45c 66 in. loom damask, dice pattern, regular price 75c special 65c 66 in. bleach damask, extra heavy for . . . .63c 22 in. napkin, all linen, beautiful designs,. .2.25 dozen. An extraordinary value. A few dozen odd numbers in napkins cheap.
NOTION SPECIALS. One lot buttons assorted sizes and styles, doz...lc
Good cotton thread
black or white, 3 spools for ,
5c
Extra quality elastic with ruffied edge, colors light blue, white Cp, and black, yd Jj Ironing wax 7 for. . . .5c
Good quality common
pms, per paper
ill
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iiw&iif tin arvfcfitf if f tiwhtr m a rf m
n'Wi lllnfr ifi--T3"'-
11 tlrtl "-'' -ft mnM
IS THE BOSS CRIMINAL
Orchard Carries the Belt When It Comes to a Variegated Crime Career.
HE RAN THE WHOLE GAMUT
Accepted the Hospitality of a Man Ha Was Plotting Against
fichrminK at the Time to Kidnap Iliu Host's Child Accuses an Instate OfHcer of linplication Remarkable Record.
and if Jack Simpkins had not warned
Paulson the minute he heard of the
plot. Orchard denied both suggestion), nnd reiterating his first story insisted that Coates had consented to stav In
the plot and handle the money that they hoped to got out of Paulson.
ORCHARD AVAS VERY HARD UP
UoVse, Ida., June 13. The defense carried the cross-examination of Ilarjy Orchard down to the actual crime charged against William D. Haywood lthe murder of Frank Steunenberg and as it progressed assailed the testi-
moiiv and the theory of the state rest-
- lug upon it. The Steunenberg crime
was readied at muiuay, ami counsel for the defense emphasized the abandonment of all effort to kill Steunenberg after Orchard had tracked him to a hotel In Poise, and with a skeleton key had gained, entrance to the very room in which the governor was living. Here counsel delayed for a moment to prove that Orchard twice wrote and once telephoned to Bill Easterly at Silver City to urge him to come and join in the crime, and the direct implication was that Orchard was endeavoring to inveigle another Federa. tien man into the crime which would bring discredit and dishonor to the organization. Implicates an I'x-State Official. Then the witness was carried over his long journey into north Idaho; and bis crimes there, including the dark
plot to kidnap and hold for ransom the Paulson children, were emphasized. Orchard swore that lavid Coates, exbeutenant governor of Colorado, and then a publisher In Wallace, Ida., first suggested the kidnaping to Pettibone nnd himself at Denver. Paulson, once a poor miner, had made a fortune in the Herculesnine, in which Orchard fceld an interest when the property was valueless, and it was believed that if bis children were stolen he would "come through" with $:.0,C00 or 000 in ransom. li Coates Confronts His Accuser. Coates, who was in court, was asket to stand up for Identification, and facing Mra Orchard said he was tho rr.an. Orchard was then asked if ho bad not himself proposed the crime to Coates who Jmmediately rebuffed tJrxi,
Resorts to Pawning and Kven Stealing to "Raise the AVind." Then the defense showed the witness in the commission of a series of mean crimes and reduced to poverty, in which he had to resort to a pawnshop, borrowing and theft to live for a long period. First he pawned some jewelry and guns. Then with a man named Cunningham, whom he said Vincent St. John had recommended to him as safe and tried, he discussed
a project to give Cunningham the old Peabody bomb, which he still had in his trunk, for use by Cunningham on non-union men in the Tiger and Poorman mine. Then he accepted the hospitality of Paulson's home at the very time he was plotting to steal the Paulson children. After that with Jack Simpkins, he broke into the Oregon Railway and Navagation company's station. They were after a trunk full
of jewelry samples, but instead got a trunk full of shoe samples. Next he tapped a cash register at Burke for $.",0 or $40. The defense wanted to know why, if. he were in Idaho on a mission of
murder for Haywood, Moyer
was stalking General Bell, Orchard went to live at the house of Pettibone. Coates is a witness for the defense nnd will deny that he approved of the kidnaping proposal, and will testify that he told Orchard he would denounce him if he attempted the crime.
repugnant to a republican form of government.
BIG SUIT HAS BEEN BEGUN
Government Attacks the Anthracite Railways for a Combine in Restraint of Trade.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. The suit of the Un.ited States government against the anthracite coal-carrying railroads which are charged with carrying on a monoply in the production, transportation and sale of hard coal, has been filed in the United States circuit court in this city. The defendants are the Beading company,
Philadelphia and Beading
Ambassador Bryce at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 13. Bight Hon. James Bryce, the British ambassador to the United States, has arrived from Champaign, 111., where he delivered the baccalaureate address at the annual commencement of the University of Illinois. He was escorted from the union station to the residence of Bobert S. Brookings, president of the Washington university board of directors, whose guest he will be until this evening.
Chinese Insurgents Active. Hong Kong, June 13. Insurgents have attacked the village of Yung Chun, in the prefecture of Wei Chou, where they burned the military yamen. A provincial punitive force went in pursuit of the insurgents and engaged them in a sanguinary conflict at rats-
company, I zetan, not far from their stronghold.
WHICH DF THEM LIED?
Mayor Schmitz and Abraham ' Ruef Are in Absolute Contra
diction on Oath.
BOSS SWEARS HE MADE A DIVVY
Also That the Kayor Knew the Money "Was Graft Money.
Mayor Had Denied Both These Assei tiong in Advance So There's a Lie Out Somewhere Iavyers Talking.
Priet's the signature borne by the paper. Ruef said he saw Priet sign the contract. Terms of the Document. Priet signed as president of the French Restaurant Men's association. Ruef identilied the contract as the one he had referred to when he told the mayor that he (Ruef) had a contract with the French restaurant men. Campbell then offered the document as evidence. The terms of the contract provide for the retention of Abraham Ruef for a term of two years as attorney for the French restaurants known as Delmonieo's. Marchand's, New Poodle Dog. the Pup and the
Bay State, and place the retaining fee at $5,000.
ST0LYPIN WINNING OUT?
Lehigh Valley Railroad company, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Bailroad, Central Bailroad Company of New Jersey. Erie Railroad company.
New York. Susquehanna and Western
Bailroad company. Philadelphia
Ten of the soldiers lost their lives.
Silence Considered Golden. Washington, June 13. The ' Jananese ambassador and his subordinates
and i at the embassy have apparently de-
Reading Coal and Iron company, Le- cided that the best way to prevent the high Valley Coal company. Lehigh and ; development of further friction beWilkesbarre Coal company. Hillside ' tween the people of Japan and the Coal and Iron company. New York, j United States is to observe strict reSusquehanna and Western coal com- j ticience as to the San Francisco luclpany, and the Temple Iron company, j dent.
iney nave until the hrst Monday m
August to make an appearance in the suit, and until the first Monday in
and ! September to iiile an answer or de-
Pettibone, and with unlimited credit from them, he did not send to them for more money instead of borrowing and stealing. Orchard replied that he did send a letter to Moyer at Butte, and got $100. but he did not send for more because he was temporarily off the Steunenberg murder errand and away from where Steunenberg lived, and he did not want to send for more money until he could show that he was back to work. Lastly there came a showing that OrchaTd had borrowed $300 from Paulson, whose children he had gone north to steal, on the strength of a fraud
ulent story that he was going to Loa Angles to sell mining stock for Coates, and that this was the money that act
ually paid xis expenses when he went back to Caldwell on the final mission of murder. Counsel for the defense tried to get an admission that Orchard's hard luck, his sale of his shares In the Hercules, etc., had not suddenly inspired the attempt to murder Stetmenberg. whom Orchard had blamed for the sale of the Hercules shares; but in this Richardson failed. The earlier part of the day was consumed with a review, from the standpoint of the defense, of the alleged plots against Governor Teabody, Judge Gabbert, Judge Goddard and General Sherman Bell. It developed that during August, 1903, "when with a shotgun and buckshot hQ
murrer to the proceedings. This is the opening move of wnat is expected to be a great contest between the government and the coal roads and tha filing took but a few minutes.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
"Wisconsin Solons Think There Is 3Ion. Sense in Itunning the Railways Without Owning Them. Madison. Wis.. June 13. After u careful investigation of the question of government and rtate ownership of railroads, the bill introduced by social-
Not Worrying Over Metcalf.
Washington. June 13. There are conflicting reports regarding the whereabouts of Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and party, but Acting Secretary Newbury and other officials say they have not the slightest doubt of the safety of the party, which is afloat somewhere between here and Jamestown, Va. Credit Men in Council. Chicago, June 13. The annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men has begun here with seven hundred delegates present from all parts of the country.
Gifts to Lawrence TJnlversity.
Appleton, is.. June 13. Gifts
ists in the state legislature was rec- j the amount of $83,000 have been
to an-
ommended for indefinite postponement , nouneed at Lawrence university. The and will probably be killed. The re- i total sum now raised toward the port of the committee on transporta- s $ir.000 necessary to procure the tion is short but to the point, and is a j $50,000 offered by the general eduhard blow for the advocates of state j cation board of New York, is $128,000. and municipal ownership. The report j The largest gifts just announced were says in part: j given by Isaac Stephenson, of Mari-
We believe that government con-1 nette $15,000: Bprt tt
$10,000. and T. II. Alexander, of Mil-
A. t . M t X
iroi una regulation or railways is more practical than jvernment ownership: that a more efficient service will be rendered the public: that both passenger and freight rates will be much cheaper; that better wages wif
waukee, $10,000.
Senator Morgan's Funeral. Washington, D. C, June 13. The rommittee appointed by Vice-Presi-
be paid railway employes; that rail-! fient Fairbanks to represent the sen-
way employes will not become a part of a huge political machine, but will continue to remain In their natural sphere as faithful workmen, exercis-
i ing their rights as the average Amerlcan citizen: coverantent ownership is
ate at the funeral of the late Senator Morgan, at Selma, Ala., includes Senators Allison, Frye and Cullom. No funeral services will be held at tbs Washington home.
San Francisco, June 13. Yesterday was an ear-burning day for Mayor Schmitz. Seated at the counsel table before the altar in the Jewish synagogue on Bush street he heard Abo Buef, his former political friend, philosopher and guide, practically call him a perjurer to the jury, and with the same jury he listened to a scathing denunciation of himself at the hands of Prosecutor Hiram Johnson. And if there was balm for scourged feelings In the speech that closed the
; day, the speech of his own attorney.
Barrett, he took no open heed. Indeed, during most of the two hours and twenty-five minutes. Barrett wa3 speaking the mayor was either glancing over newspapers or buried deep in typewritten pages of testimony. Ruef the Sensation of the Day. Ruef was, of course, the sensation of the day. His appearance' on the stand as a witness in rebuttal for the
prosecution is now accredited to the tactical error of the defense in letting the mayor testify, for It was to refuto j the mayor's deniaLs under oath that he had participated in Ruef's "fee"
that the ex-boss was called. Ruef told the jury that he went to Schmitz's former residence and handed to the mayor at stated intervals one-half of the "fees" of $.",000 and $3,000 raid him by the proprietors of the five foremost of the French restaurants of San : Francisco before the fire. The mayor had sworn point blank to the contrary. Calls for That Contract. During Ruef's examination Attorney Campbell asked him if he had in his possession, and If he could produce, a contract with the French restaurant men to act as their attorney. Ruef replied In the affirmative. The contract, which the defense has relied upon to prove the legal and moral exculpation of Ruef, and hence Schmitz, was soon produced by Ruef. It was In a sealed envelope. Ruef handed it to Attorney Campbell, who read it and then tad Ruef identify as Fierro
Stories of His Resignation Not True Cabinet Dissensions at St. Petersburg Have Disappeared. St. Petrsburg, June 13. The evening papers publish prominently a report that Premier Stolypin has resigned
and that he will be succeeded as premier by Peter N. Durnovo, former minister of the Interior, and as minister of the interior by VIce-Admiral Doubasoff. It has been learned, however, from a competent source, that this rumor is without foundation, and the statement is made that the dissensions in the cabinent, which for a time menaced the position of the premier, have dis
appeared. Stolypin now possesses the fullest confidence of the emperor and he will remain as premier even if it is found necessary to dissolve the duma. Union Rands All "Withdraw. Canton, O.. June 13. Because a
i non-union band had been engaged to
in tv- .a aib " . . ... engaged here at the state Grand Army encampment withdrew just as the parade started in review before Governor Harris and Commander Harman and staff. The parade was continued, headed by .the one band.
rreignt Handlers on Rtrine. Chicago, June 13. The freight handlers, freighthouse clerks nnd yard
clerks, employed in the Rock Island railroad freight terminals., at Burr Oak, just outside the city limits, havo gone on strike because the company refuses to discuss an Increase of wages. Fairbanks Presides at a Banquet. Delaware, O., June 13. Vice-President Fairbanks attended the banquet of the alumni of Ohio Wesleyan university and presided as toastmaster. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Eight political. prisoners have just been executed at Riga, Russia, for participation in disorders in the central prison there. It Is reported that King Edward and the czar are to hold a conference thi summer. Marian, daughter of Stuyvesant Fish, was married at New York to Albert Z. Gray, son of Judge John Clinton Gray, of Nek York, Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix officiating. Four saloonkencers of Cherokee, Kan., have been fined $100 each and costs and given thirty days on the rock pile for violating the Kansas prohibition law. Returns of the Oklahoma Democratic primaries indicate the nomination of Haskell for governor and Hoffman and Owen for United States senators. Secretary of the Interior Garfield has left Washington oa an extenslv official tour of the west. Hugh C. Moore, of Philadelphia, w-as elected oresldent of the Team
Owners' Association of America, and T. J. Cavanaugh, secretary. Prince Fushimi of Japan has just paid a visit to Toronto, Ont. The Jews at Cleveland are riotous over an increase in the price of "kosher" meat. The Corning mill of the Equitable Fowder plant, located five miles from Fort Smith, Ark., was demolished by an explosion, and William Coleman, workman, killed. Los.s, $."0,000.
fnvA AV -11 I VjJ '; , rm Y 1
lKOTHEB CRY AND ISS.! HRE
A ice from "In a Woman' Power," which will be produced ia Towle'a opr iioue next Sunday itisut, June 18,