Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1907 — Page 8

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Friday, July 12, 1907.'.

, anSLes Ready-to-Wear Section

Without question we are in position to save you money in ready-to-wear apparel. Give us a trial and be convinced. ASK TO SEE THESE SPECIALS.

Ladies Wool Skirts Reduced. Wo offer below' two lots of Ladies' Wool Skirts at less than one half of the regular price. Lot No. 1 Ladies' Wool Skirts made of dependable fabrics, colors black, blue, brown and a few fancies, form-

, er price 2.

L for

)rice 2.29 up to 3.SS,

Lot No. 2 Consits of skirts, mostly plaited styles, fabrics of brillianteens, panamas and serges, selling j& C up to G.00, special Z r0

White Waist Special. One lot Ladies' White Lawn Waists,

values up to 1.50, assorted styles,

some slightly soiled, for this sale your choice

95c

White Wash Skirts. Ladies' .White Duck Skirts, -with pienty of material, tucked, regular price 1.39. QQp special vlUw Children's Rompers.

Children's Rompers, made from good

serviceable material, nicely trimmed, special

45c

iVIillinery Department

Untrimmed shapes, each

WThite Duck Caps, each

Choice of all trimmed hats at half price

9c I

19c

Towers worth 50c and 75c,

for

Children's sailors, ..each ,

11c 25c

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

YOUNG MENS' SUITS 9.50 Young Men's $10 and $12 suits in fine worsteds and cassinieres, in plaids, club checks, stripes and neat figures, in single or double breasted style. The garments are fashioned after the newest models and should bo of great interest to all seeking an inexpensive, well made suit, a satisfactory choice is assur

ed, e s-

SPECIALS

r :y y . : -v 4i

Men's odds and ends in

light colored snirts

19c

Men's odds and ends in Balbriggan underwear,

,uc value m n

only, each UuC

Men's summer under

wear, cream and

blue each. . .

25c

Boys' Eton Caps in all

shades of plush,

25c values

Men's fancy bow ties 5c Men's work hats.. 25c

A Guaranteed Watch with every

$10 Purchase in our Clothing Dep't

La tin !uloilHy

dvuu

THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE

This is the season of the year when we begin to clean up many lines of goods at less than cost. You will have the unusual opportunity at this

1 ilxaiarei'WMwata

to supply your wants from the very choicest of seasonable goods, right at the time you can use them to the best advantage. We call your particular attention to the opening days

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

JULY 12, 13 and 15.

SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS

Men's 2.50 Velour Calf Shoes, Blucher Style, freak toes, g fto C special at I .tlO

Men's 3.00 Patent Colt, Button and Blucher

style shoes, latest styles, special at

Men's 3.00 Patent Colt Oxfords, Button and

blucher, special at

Boys' 2.00 Patent Colt Shoes, sizes

1 to oV2, special at

Men's 1.23 Canvas Oxfords, sizes G to 11,

special at

2.45

2.48

, sizes 1.69

Ladies' 1.23 White Canvas Oxfords, sizes

special at Olli.

Children's White Canvas Oxfords ali sizes special at f 69c, 75c and 0JC Misses 1.73 Patent Colt shoes, Button and Blucher, 1 ! K special at g & Ladies' 1.50 Kid Oxfords, Blucher style, all sizes, a ngy special at Misses Oxfords, all sizes in patent colt

and kid. special at

Drugs and Soaps

$1 bot. Pierce's Golden Discovery ... .73c $1 bot. Paines Celery Compound 76c $1 bot. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. .69c $1 bot. Scott's Emulsion 69c $1 bot. S. S. S...71C 33c bot. Pluto Water 30c 25c box Ma Le Na Pills 15c Rat Bisket 10c Oil of Citronella, 1 oz. for 5c

25c box Cream Soap 20c 25c box Violet Soap 19c 25c box Craddock's Blue Soap 1Sc 23c cake Cashmer Bouquet soap ...21c 25c cake Cuticura soap 22c 25c cake Packers tar soap 17c 25c cake Woodburys Facial soap 17c 10c cake soap ...7c 5c cake soap 3c

GROCERIES Extra Strong Ammonia, per bottle 3'2C Old Dutch Cleanser, chases the dust, per can So Use Wisdom in washing, Wisdom powder, large package only 17c Quaker Wheat Berries, puffed and baked, 3 packages for 25c Hires Root Beer, per bottle 14c Extra Fancy Schredded Cocoanut, per pound ISc 10 Bars Light House Soap for 39c Flottilla Toilet Soap, 3 packages, 6 cakes only 13c

Dry Goods Department "00"

Parasol Special. The parasol season is right upon us and you can buy a first class article very much below cost. We are showing two styles, embroidered and insertion, with new style stick, all plain white for the low price of SQc Ribbons Cheap. About 50 pieces of fancy ribbon, 4 to 6 in. wide, values up to 50c per vd., the best ribbon offer this season, "oxtia special, per yard 22c Colored Lawns. One case 27 in. colored lawns, extra line quality, with neat rose bud designs also the black and white effects, per yard c Extra Fine Ginghams. At out 25 pieces of extra fine ginghams all plaids, some embroidered, all the good color combinations, extra special 20c White India Linon Special. A limited number of pieces of our regular ISc quality of India Linon, for this sale, per yd 1 4c

LOWER p PRICE Irr -tj ON Sr&mlK

PURSES

One lot ladies leather hand bags, formerly selling for 75c extra special for this sale -48c Ladies'. hand bag. mocha finish leather, colors brown and tan, for the very low price SQo .. Buy a Bed Spread Now. White fringed bed spread, cut corner, large size, special price for this sale l.4S Extra fine quality plain white fringed, cut corner spread, selling regularly for 2.00, at this sale for 1.7S Bed spread colored, blue and white, fringed, large size, this sale, special for 1.8S

Furniture, Rug and Curtain Department Summer Furniture, Curtains, Draperies and Bedding at a very special low price. 2nd Floor State Street's Biff Store

15.75 9x12 Tapestry Rug, Reduced to

1.25 Cottage Rug, size 30x60, Reduced to

5.C0 Nottingham Lace Curtain, reduced to.,

1.50 Muslin Curtain, Reduced to

2.75 Tapestry Drapes, Reduced to

3.75 Rope Portiers, reduced to

18c China Matting, per yard Reduced to

75c Linoleum comes 2x4 yd ' width, reduced to

11.48

33c

3.98 98c 1.98 2.25

13c 64c

14.75 Side Board solid oak, Reduced to ,

12.C0 Dresser, solid oak, Reduced to

2.50 Rocker, golden oak finish

Reduced to 7.50 Chiffonier, solid oak, Reduced to

7.85 7.89

1 4q

5.98 5.98 1.48 1.98

19c

We give credit in our Furniture Dep't

8.75 Baby Cab, upholstered with parasol, reduced to.. 2.25 Go-Cart, rubber tires, Reduced to

2.75 Carpet Sweeper, Reduced to

50c Bottle of Furniture Polish, Reduced to

... w.iiw.lWntM.w,V7guyf

wmmnmi i.fm ":4W vmmm swfir .-al ..:.:.r;:ri t.,, ; '

DEFENDANT lil DENIAL

Haywood Goss on tho Stana and Contradicts Orchard on All Points.

SHOWS HIMSELF A SCEAPPEB

felb of the Artillery the Star Witness Once Carried,

&utT2iousht It Would Be Very Slow iu Unllmberin; M oyer' 8 Croas-I'xaniination Js Ended.

when he met Orchard in Denver I n the ordinary course of his relations with the Federation and George A. Tettibone. and said he saw Orchnrd for the last time in August. 10O", when Orchard told him ho was g in? to Alaska and Ilaywaod s ;hl he chidt-d him for deserting his wife at Cripple Creek. The direct examination had not reached the connection of Jack SImpkins and the action of the Federation after Steunenberg was murdered when adjournment interrupted it. Wanted Sieunenberp: "Relegated." The witness was asked If he ever said to any one as has been testified that Governor Steimenberg should be exterminated. "No, sir," he replied. "I think what I said was that he should be relegated, and I took a hand in relegating him." OIlCHAltD'S IIKAVY AHTILLEUY

that the Federation is providing for the defense of Steve Adams, who i3 charged with killing two claim-jumpers at the instigation of Jack Simpkins. AS PUT BY HAKKIMA23

Boise, Idaho. July 12. William D. Ilay wood took calii yesterday, a witness ia his own defense, and iu a l;.mg narrative of his life and his wcr'.i as a leader of his fellow-miners, tlat was interrupted by adjournment, denied guilt cf the murder of Frank J?teunenberg and the manifold crimes charged against him by Harry Orchard. Haywood was pale and tiembled with nervousness when he left

the table of his counsel and walked

around to the elevated witness stnnl where he faced the judge and jury and raised his right hand to be swo-ii. When he began to respond to Clarence Darrow's questions his voice was low and somewhat uncertain, but within ten minutes he had regained his composure. Haywood's Wife Sobs Softly.

As he told of his boyhood that bean with tail at the age of 0 and gave the history of his family his invalid wife, who sat just to the bft of the witness stand, began sobbing softly, ller mother-in-law and her nurse soou comforted her, however, and during the rest of the afternoon she and the rest of Haywood's kinsfolk rema'.nel quiet but deeply concerned auditors. Testimony a Continued Deuial. Haywood's testimony was chiefly characterized by positive denials of the allegations made against him ly the prosecution. He denied that hmot Orchard until some time after the Vindicator explosion: denied that he sent Orchard back to Cripple Creek

to blow ud the Independence mm;

his bolt and nulled a I

ii it v.

Gun He Carried as Moyer'a Guard Haywood a Scrapper. Haywood corroborated what Meyer had testified to as to the circumstances of Orchard accompanying the president of the Federation to Ouray, Col.

I "When Mover asked Orchard if he j had any firearms." sai 1 Haywood,

"Orchard unbuttoned Ids vest, reached

way down in

4."-ca!iber six-shooter. It must

teeii a foot and a half long. I aisked him what he was going to do wlt't that thing. He said he Mould take it to Ouray. I said, 'Do you think thofellows down there are goins; to wait till you undress yourself to get that gun? " Haywood told of Meyer's return

i from Ouray to Denver, in lfV4, in cus

tody of a detachment of mT.t'a. Haywood was himself a prisoner in tho custody cf an otlieer. Haywood, at bis own request, was allowel to meet Mover at the station. The witness told how he had just greeted Mover at the depot when General Rulkely We b interfered and Haywood struck Wei's. "What happened then" "The soldiers set upon me and I got much tho wo s: of it." Haywood was then taken to the Oxford hotel, he said, and there? one of the soldiers pulled a six -shooter on him. Haywood struck the scldier, and then another row ecurie.l. in which Haywood was roughly l.ancFed.

The state completed the cross-examination of Moyrr at noon, and In dealing with his testimony directed its

His Proposition to Hire Foreign Shipa to Carry Coal in United States Coastwise Trade. New York, July 12.- Edward H. narriman in an interview has something additional to say about the proposal to carry coal from the Atlantic seaboard to San Francisco in foreign bottoms, which was advanced In his behalf by J. W. Jungen, his representative at the inspection of the Morgan liner Creole. "I had no idea the state

ment would be spread so far and wide as it has been," said Harriman. However, my point Is this: Why should i not sena coal around Cape Horn m roreign snips wlien the government latends to do the same thing? "Consider the matter fairly. Here is the United States government with a steamship line thoroughly American meaning my own available for coal carrying, but instead of patronizing this American line the government goes ahead in opposition and engages foreign bottoms. Isn't that a peculiar situation? Why should I not make a

I think that

consul in Bolivia stating that their son, Harry C. Yerkes, 25 years old, was shot and killed by a miner In his employ in Bolivia last September. Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes have wondered why they had not heard from him for about a year. Leach, Director of the Mint. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 12. President Roosevelt has appointed Frank A. Leach, of Oakland. Cal.. direeto'of the mint to succeed George E. Roberts, who resigned to accept the presidency of the Commercial National bank of Chicago made vacant by the death of James II. Eckels. Leach Is at present superintendent of the an Francisco mint

CASE OF TOTAL DEPRAVITY

Croker's Horses Han Unplaced. Dublin. July 12. King Edward and Queen Alexandra drove to the I.eopardstown races In an automobile and were cheered all along the road and at the course with the greatest enthusiasm. Itiehard Croker had horses running, but they all ran unplaced except one, which won the visitors' plate.

perhaps I shall."

EDITOR GOES TO JAIL

His Chief Will Follow Him as Soon as Possible Sequel of a "lieform" War.

Hot Springs. A

OK.,

Julv 12. R. O.

Schaefer, managing editor cf the Citizens' Bulletin, has been sent to jail for refusing to pay a fine of 52o assessed against him on March for contempt of court. A warrant is cut

! also for Rev. W. T. Am s. leader of

the reform party and editor-in-eh'e? of The Bulletin, who was convicted along with his assistant upon the same charge. The objectionable article alleged that certain election" contest casos pending in the county court were being juggled and delayed by "pettifogging tricksters at the bar."

Unworthy Son of Worthy Sire. Binghamton, N. Y., July 12. W. C. Ladreth. son of the dean cf Union college, has been taken from this city by Sheriff Shean, of Kalamazoo, Mich., where he is wanted on four charges of forgery. The authorities of Newport. It. I., and Bradford, Ta., also

want him. New Tronblejfor the Koads. Deadwood. S. D., July 12. Because the Northwestern railroad refused to make an excursion rate of 75 cents for the volunteer firemen's picnic tho

' firemen have declared a boycrtt on railroad property, and refuse to pro

tect railroad property In case of fire.

Alleged Attempt of Two Lowell, Mass.. Men to Blackmail the Salvation Army. Bosron, Mass., July 12. What th government officials allege was a j lan to extort $.'-X),000 from the Salvation Army has been made public. Solomon Robitcheck, a dealer In secondhand clothing, of Lowell, and Bennett Silverblatt, a Lowell attorney, were

brought before United States Commissioner Hayes and held in bonds of $l,CxX each on the charge of using the mails in an attempt to dcfraid. According to the officials H?iitchejk cither wrote or secured possesion of a poem casting grave reflections on the motives and practices of the members of the Salvation Army.

It Is alleged that a copy of the verses was sent to General Wm. Booth, commander of the army, and was addressed to Salvation Army headquarters in New York. General Booth b?ing in London the letter was opened by Ransom Cargill. treasurer of the army. Enclosed with the versus was a letter in which it 13 alleged tho threat was made to publish the verses and sell them at 5 cents a copy unhs? the army paid $C0,CO0 to the sender.

olution: "The government has committed a perfidious coup d'etat, violating the oaths taken by the emperor in his manifesto of Oct. 30, IfXH. The new douma will be unable to express in any way the needs of the people. "The congress therefore decides to boycott the elections and to propagate the boycott by all means in order to open the eyes of the nation to the treacherous, criminal acts of the government against the people."

Not Much Iiesult at The Hague. Madrid, July 12. Premier Maura, in an interview, said the advices received by the Spanish government from The Hague indicated that it was practically certain that ncthing interesting in the direction of arbitra

tion would be accomplished by iha" peace conference.

H. E. A. NATIONAL COUNCIL

denied participation in the Lyte t.reg- rtances un(Jer blch the Fe,eratln cry murder, and denied suggesting or i n. rt c,.WACt!nn n t:1m.- civitiq

came to the relief of Orchard when he was arrested for kiibng Steuren-

ory

discussing the Steunenborg murder. He swore that he never gave Orchard anv money, at any time or place, for

rmv nunoose. He declared that he

never made a threat against Steunenborg, whom he said he regarded only as he did any politician who was being swayed by capital influence. , Telia of Meeting Orchard. i TJe told of a number of occasions

i berg. Senator Borah, who conducted

the examination, emphasized the connection of Jack Simpk'ns and the Federation, and the fact that tie Federation without Inquiry as to the guilt or Innocence of Orchard gave $1,500 from its treasury to provide for his

.defense, lie also developed the fact eiy

"Underground Railway" Station. Los Angeles. Cal., July 12. A Japanese farm house near Ingewood,

which Is alleged to be one of a chain of stations extending from the Mexican border through which coolie laborers are being smuggled Into California, was raided by federal immigration officers. Five Japanese whose appearance showed that they had made sa long journey overland were captured. Was Sorry News for Them. Bintrhamton. X. Y'.. July 12. Mr.

Vtc. Charles A. l erkes nave re-

i Suited SUts

No More Cocktails for Fairbanks. Spokane, Wash., July 12. Yl-e President Fairbanks toured th" dry In an automobile. Later he was in-, vlted to drink a cocktail, but he declined and ordered a glass of lemonade.

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Judge McPherson, of the feden

court, denied the application of two stockholders of the Iowa Central and

the Minneapolis and St. Louis roil roads for an inunction against th:

road putting into effect the 2-cent fare

law.

Ex-Judge Martin J. Severance is dead at Mankato, Minn., as the result

of an operation. He was SI years old

Representative W. P. Hepburn, of

Iowa, was a lunch guest of President

Roosevelt.

Eight Italians were killed by goses

in an abandoned slope of the Lehigh

and Wilkes-Barre Coal company at

Ilazleton, Pa.

The telegraphers' strike is in sus

pension pending the efforts for peace

of Labor Commissioner NeiP,

Important Matters They Have Taken

Action Upon Black Eyo for Simplified. Los Angeles, Cal., July 12. Among

the important things upon which the

national council of the National Educational association took action was

the authorizing cf the appointment of

a committee of five, with William T. Harris, of Washington, as its c' a'rman, to work for an international association of educational workers to

promote education and consider the problems confronting it; the appropriation of money for the use of committees in investigating the shortage of teachers, and for the establishment of a national federal univerlty at Washington, and the ascertaining of the best way of teaching morals in the public schools. The board of directors gave simplified spelling a black eye by voting to resume the spelling of th? words "through, though and thorough" in the standard style. It also re-elerted II. B. Brown, president of Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Ind.. a member of the board of trustees.

PEDAGOGUES AGAINST THE CZAR

They Will Boycott the Russian Elections as a Means of Resenting 'Absolutism. St. Petersburg. July 12. The panRussian congress of schoolmasters, which was attended by 2S2 delegates representing 0.000 teachers in popular

fiuhoulS, iisadoyted the fo!iowin re&r I

Court Sustains Nebraska I jaw. Omaha, Neb., July 12. Judge Mnn per, in the federal court, has refused the application of the Adams, WellsFargo, American, United States and Pacific Express companies for an order preenfing Nebraska from putting in effect the law reducing express rates 25 per cent. Two Tanks of Oil Burn. Vlncennes, Ind., July 12. Tw tanks- of oil belonging to the Standard Oil company in the Bridgeport cli fields near here were struck by lightning and set on fire, causing a loss of $50,000. Efforts to extinguish tha fire proved unavailing.

that

GEN E R Alo tSt store

1 1 iSS

1 'i

Plug"

Most men will wait until they can get "Star" rather than chew less tasty plugs. But they don't like to be without their "Star" chew any longer than necessary. No chew is so rich, waxy and sweet no plug so generously satisfying no tobacco so economical and. wholesome as

Li ki

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO

None but the choicest leaf ever gets under a "Star" tag never has and never will. The quality that has made "Star" famous is still, as always, the best obtainable. Only the richest, ripest, sweetest leaf is good enough for "Star" that's why it is so sweet, so whole

some, so juicy, so elastic and lasting, so economical. "Star" lasts twice as long as "cheap" chews. 150,000,000 ioc. pieces sold annuaHy. In All Stores

v t

t K - i