K
.9
ft
I
r-
Tribute to the
Phonograph
Even John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster, who has no use for
Phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a for
midable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no
longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so
easily and so cheaply as they can with the Phonograph. This is an
unwilling tribute, but it is nevertheless a tribute. The man who has
a Phonograph has a concert in his own house. Even a king could not
have more. At our store you can hear them any time.
The Victor Gramaphone,
The Victor Junior $14.20
The Victor Z 21.20
The Victor No. 1 26.20
The Victor No. 2 34.20
The Victor No. 3 44-2 3
The Victor No. 4 54-20
The Victor No. 5 64.20
The Victor No. 6 104.20
VitTon yy )r
t
"His Mnstcrk Voice'
Et.U.l FTl'r
The. above prices include 12 8 -in. records with each machine
The Edison Phonograph.
The Edison Gem Phonograph $10.00
The Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00
The Edison Home Phonograph 30.00
The Edison Triumph Phonograph 50.00
Records, 35c each; $4.20 per dozen.
Compare these prices with anyone s, and
remember we save you the freight.
Newhouse Brothers,
sr
Jewelers and Opticians.
Burlington Watch inspectors.
in 1 111:
J. H. HAWLEY MAKES OPENING
STATEMENT FOR PROSECUTION.
HAYWOOD ONE OF PRINCIPALS
inner circle, composed as it was of
this defendant and His co-defendants
to a great extent, brought around
them a few choice spirits, and to them
murder became a trade and assassina
tion a means of living. We will show
that a scale of wages was even devised,
fixing the amount to he paid for dif
ferent crimes by this 'inner circle' to
parties who committed those crimes,
and chief among those who were do
ing the actual work that was planned
by the 'inner circle' and paid for out
of the funds or the federation by the
members of the 'inner circle was this
man to whom I have referred, Harry
Orchard, and one Steve Adams."
Protest from Defense.
Hawley spoke for nearly an hour
and a halt to a court room crowded,
but silent, to a jury which, sitting
1 bolt upright, watched for every word,
, to a prisoner who, with his family
around him, was several times moved
to deep emotion as the prosecutor pro
nounced the charges. Counsel for tho
defense opened ilro before the state
ment had proceeded ten minutes, and
the repetitious of objections from
them led to threo or four sharp ex
changes. They protested against tho
chargo that tho federation was guilty
of "scores of murders'' and tho asser
tion that tho conspiracy extended
back to tho first trouble In northern
Idaho, which was years boforo tho ac
cused was ti member of tho organiza
tion, and they accused Hawley of ar
guing tho case in an opening state
ment. They dotted the records with
exceptions of overruled objections,
and Anally got an agreement whereby
they could protect their rights a3 to
tho entire opening stntement. .Tudgo
Wood permitted tho wide scope In tho
opening statement on tho ussuranco
of Hawley that the state could show
tho existence later of the Conspiracy
which it charged and make tho neces
sary legal connection.
Eight Witnesses Examined.
Eight witnesses wore examined and
show that two months before the
State Says It Will Prove Western Fed
eration Officials Responsible for
Death of Scores Says "Inner Cir
cle" Hired Assassins.
Boise, Ida., June 5. Through Jnmes
H. Hawley, senior of the group of pros
ecutors, tho state of Idaho made tho
opening statement against William D.
Haywood, whom It charges with tho
murder of Frank Steunenberg, and
then begnn the presentation of tho
testimony by which it hopes to prove
tho indictment laid against him. Tho
opening statement was a broad,
sweeping arraignment of the leaders
ot tho Federation of Miners, who were
charged with plotting wholesale mur
der and hiring nssasslns, all In a giant
conspiracy of vengeance upon those
who obstructed their sway, to destroy
opposition by terrorism, to control tho
political destinies of the communities
covered by their organization, and to
perpetuate their own power within
the organization. It charged a wide
bpread conspiracy, dating In inception
from the northern Idaho disturbance
fifteen years ago, reaching down to
the murder of Frank Steunenberg, and
whoso murdeied victims, by bullet
and bomb, numbered scores. Hawley
declared that wherever In the mining
Ecctions of tho coast states tho feder
ation had been in control there hud
been left a trail of blood to mark its
operations.
Inner Circle Hired Assassins.
After retelling tho story of tho Cald
well crime, the arrest and confession
of Orchnnl and nart of tho history of
tho Couer d'Alene trouble, Hawley ! thore would have been tlmo for three
said: "Tho original proposition and r fr more if tho available supply
theory that tho power of this fedora- of the state had not unexpectedly run
tion, of the 'inner circle at least of "t, enforcing an adjournment. Tho
the federation, could best be perpetu- witnesses were all from Caldwell, and
otcd by tho murder of those who In those who did not tell of tho crime
olllclnl life or In prlvato situation ran itself, were called to locate Harry Or-
counter to their Interests, became m- chard, who went to tho town as
testified seemingly after these gentle- Thomas Hogan, at various hotels and
men assumed tho entire control. Tho around the Steunenberg home, and to
as they could have secured the ground
and monument for $11,500.
The trouble originated over the wish
of Mrs. Fnllia to rest beside her noted
father when she dies. The head camp,
Pacific jurisdiction, did not recognize
Ininlly tics in this particular, and
planned to placo the body of Fnlkon
burg In a magnificent vault surmount
ed by a monument of lmpo3lng propor
tions. RAILROAD ASSESSMENT STANDS
State Board Completes Its Work
After Strenuous Session.
Lincoln, June 1. There was n
strenuous session at tho capitol of
the state board of assessment, at
which representatives of the railroads
Intimated they would resist the in
creased railroad valuation, amounting
In the aggregate to $5,000,000. Tho.
board formally announced It would
not reduce tho assessment one cent.
Tho meeting at times was stormy. At
torney J. K. Kelby, for tho Hurltnglon,
said It meant an Increase In taxation
for his road alone of $000,000. He pro
duced a list of sixteen (inestlons bear
ing on the methods of the board, and
requested an answer to each. Mem
bers of the board told Mr. Kelby they
were not under examination; and that
he was without power to make mo
tions "I represent a taxpayer and will con
tinue to make motions until I am forci
bly ejected." was the reply of tho at
torney. In the midst of the wrangle n mo
tion to adjourn was put and hastily
carried. It was then the railroad men
Intimated an Intention to resist the
assessment
Chairman Winnett of the state board
or transportation formally notified at
torneys for the Union Pacific and Uur
liugton that the commission will not
require lists of Interstate passholders.
but only the names of those holding
passes good In Nebraska. The two
roads have not complied with the law
requiring the furnishing of lists. Tho
attorneys said the order would sim
plify matters.
Iowa Crop Report.
Des Moines, June 5. The beneficial
effects of abundant moisture? followed
closely by sunshine and warmth, were
vlBlblo In pastures, meadows and
fields of small grain. The corn crop
has ni'ide lair piogrcss, considering
tho ndverse conditions, but reports In
dicate that tho stand is uneven, and
somewhat more than the usual
amount of replanting will be done.
r - -' 1 if mi ft ri
Jhvw1llMDil''
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is n disease prevailing in this
country most diuiHcrous because so decep
tive, aiauysmmcu
dentils nre caused
by it heart dis
ease, pueumouiu,
heart failure or
apoplexy arc often
the result of kid
ney dinease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed tomlviince
the kidney-poisoned
blood will at
tack the vital organs, causiny catarrh of
the bladder, or thft kidneys thcmr.clvcs
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Madder troubles alniostahvays result
from 11 derangement of the kidneys and
n cure is obtained mtickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you nre feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
tukiiiL'Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effee of Swamp-Root is soon realised.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer 111 this paper. Don't tunkc any
I mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
I Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
duress, liiiiglmimori, N. Y., o
bottle.
on every
Three Drowned In Boise River.
Boise, Ida., June 5. Three men
were drowned in the Hoise river whllo
working on a log drive. They wcro
George Corack, F. Augusta and F.
Yrondo, all foreigners. One fell In
and tho others jumped In to save him.
Two of the rescuers and the man
I whom they sought to aid lost their
lives.
OYSTERS
in every tyl. Ca
tering to parties and
dance a specialty.
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Candy and
Cigars.
The Bon Ton
W. S. BENSB. Proprietor.
crime John I Slmpklns, a member of
the executive board of tho Western
Federation of Miners, had joined Or
chard and had lived with him for sev
eral days in the same room.
C. E. Wayne, who passed outward
through the gate twenty minutes bo
fore Steunenberg was blown up, told
of the explosion and the shocking con
1 dltlon of the victim when he, respond
ing to Mrs. Steunenberg's calls, had
ran to him.
I J. W. Gue, the surgeon, described
tho body. He found leg bones broken
to fragments by the great force of the
explosion, whllo tho skin that covered
them was unmarked.
' John C. IUce, N. S. Ellis and A. Bat
lentine, residents of Caldwell, traced
Orchard about the town at various
times before nnd after the crime, and
then came Julian Steunenberg, son of
of the dead statesman, to tell how Or
chard had three days before the mur
der Inquired of him about his father's
movements.
U J. Bowman, Jnmes Russell and
Stevo Dempsey, proprietor of the Pa
cific hotel at Caldwell, traced tho
movements of Orchard and Simpkins.
ENJOIN WOODMEN OF WORLD
Daughter of Official Would Prevent
Erecting His Memorial.
Denver, June 5. A temporary in
junction was Issued hero by District
Judge George Allen on application of
Mrs. Jesslo Falkenburg Fnllls, daugh
ter of the Into F. A. Falkenburg, head
of tho Woodmen of tho World of tho
Pacific jurisdiction enjoining tho of
ficers of the order from proceeding
with tho building of a monument to
Falkenburg. Tho complaint is (lied in
the name of Denver camp No. 1 and
Mrs. Fallls, John Alton, Edwin N. Bur
dl-ck and W. P. Horan, constituting
tho Falkenburg' Memorial association,
against the head camp of the Pacific
jurisdiction of the order with Its offi
cers and board of munagers.
I. I. Boak, consul of tho head camp,
it is alleged, assumed chargo of the
$0,800, which was subscribed by tho
various camps of tho order for tho
erection of a monument to cost that
sum. According to Mrs. Fallis and tho
Falkenburg Memorial association there
was a misappropriation qftho funda
Indorse Knox for Presidency.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June C United
States Senator Knox will be formally
indorsed for president and pledged
the support of tho Pennsylvania dele
gation to the national convention by
the state convention, which will bo
held In this city on Thursday for the
nomination of a state treasurer.
Cotton Market Breaks.
New York, June 5. A drop of about
$1.25 a halo in the price of cotton, as
quoted on the New York Cotton ex
change, followed the announcement ot
the government crop report, showing
the estimated condition of the crop to
be better than 70 per cent.
Fatal Accident at Birmingham.
Birmingham, Aln., June 5. A street
car ran Into a train loaded with pots
full of molten metal this morning,
which set the car on firo and ei.llrely
consumed it. Several persons are said
to havo been burned to death.
Do You
Eat
Meat?
When you aro hungry end
want somethig nice in tho
meat line, drop into my
market. We bare tho nicest
kind of
Home-made
Sausages
and moats, fish, nnd game
in season. Wo think, and
almost know, that wo ran
please you. Give us a
trial.
Koon Bros.,
Successors to
ROBINSON it BURDEN.
iivkita.a0;iikiiUU.aaivviu'WaiU(vivtvivViiaJUivivtaJua(a(iiviiviaa(U.aa(aui'i4t
i SAY, niSTER!
j l
Do you know that it will pay YOU, as
I well as US, to liny your Building Mil
a terial HtidCoiil nt our yards? Not only t-
that our prices avekaoe lower, or at ;
I least as low, as those of our compotit- t
-j ors, but because wo take espeoial care .
of and protect nil can be classed as S:
1 REGULAR CUSTOMERS. '
I PL ATT FREES CO.
1 Coal. Lumber.
City Dray and Express Line.
F. W. 6TUDEBAKKR, PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
CITY AGENTS FOR ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONES,
Residence 188. Offie 119