The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1905, Page 5

‘A THE SEATTLE STAR - BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. ti OFFICES.127 and 1:8 Seventh Avenue ~ & RY AFTERNOON EXCHE f SUNDAY. , Business Depagiment-# Buinset, Main 2080; Indep vendont 1188 : The Use Ana Abuse of «a Law 4 The t hoof law ts 1 t af to'the public through | “2 FOR HERD IT COMBS,") thoy will not ev mi to one no A AUG® than throush its UAt Bye'd lyke tu be aye ° ! Now, right © 1 want to 4 On ships wot sayle frum knome ay that I have tw r 4 3 It ts ordinarily woman of oh y-tirited halr, er 4} Bo priv lot uy minur tbe no bring @ lot uy minure nut , won't Kbed > & ie ona A ~m vase ‘ With ther-nuggeta hoame, to mo, but, God bless them, §.loy q Of promise law Ss when eanhtn ets | them just the sar Whitwell « promi pon the f ' within her grasp to | “yo'd lyke tu be a wha pondence Sequachee Tens place some wealthy 1 in the po t En throw a big harp 1 Nowa. ‘ 7 Be neck a P bof Ss alle | Then eye'd be a rich man — ' ly lacerated ¢ ae of 5 iffs balmed privately with bank notes Pretty dorg orn suun, A “lm atrald you scold your hu . : é e and too mu sald her old fifend, | the contention | ' f into an \ vory series of But be d awl eye'd lyke tu be who had been married much longer. | Rhrusts wherein 2 of dlagraceful Goings tn @owntown mh, a mR Oxpeore-oF 1 : Why do you give him suchdonsg fPafes and lodging-no: wh © cracking of many wine t » | Huntin’ fer th’ biame northe|than a word to your’? “ Mgures. pole.” ‘Oh, I suppose we both go off the . £ The plaintiffs in such get iittic aympathy from the pubite, | DZVILFISH DAN CHUNYER, | theory that'a word to the ibe fs fe | N@Phen their dingracetul revels Satin ene aeslaiee anhal — sufficient.” j Monty eo a 4 Me b n dragwed into pub UNCLE HENRY THINKS : : ic n grieva t may ha f i through the tna verity cet) OF inconsideratio set by their own lack of self iy whee, t eas pm ; W Sane, wearin t you 5: 1 har ton , et C i th h f wip 4 au ft * r | 2 Jegal blackmat | A DEMONST TON ¢ TH PROPER UsR OF THD BRHACH-OF-PROMISE LAW I8 A RARE THING IN KING ape COUNTY over at ¥ ublic should therefore be gratified to witness the demon. | Ouse : | Stration now before it, wherein the breach-of-promise law ts aps | of ah eutt } b Pesied to to puninh a trifler and to pensate, auch measure as | tyhospital a : Possible, the young and blameless and tne nt girl who was the vie- | poorest enterta I eve a tim of the man's & ty Pha mactly what b He Not alone the inroads which the jury may make upon M inhospitable he w t euter Book's fat pocket punish him—but the padlitcity give » | tain & proposition human behavior towards a young, modest and t as oe, weit | THE LIQUOR QUESTION, ®uin him politically, and, for all time to come, be a stain u hie Emma to wor tg jin New ¥ 5 Kansas has taken a census and Henceforth Mayor Zook, of Ballard, will find himself rev lau her old a fa popula rre thauf Qs the man who deliberately sought out poor little F a Grover, in [iy in a lin pond stew ° he the loving and pr ef her homés whe ‘won her of. |e have bb. aee 7 . wert Pections under an hor againat the warning of her parents T sa ma v arries more Mhat she was a consumptiy 4 Im delicate health then, Who, when |HE DIDN'T BEAR NO GRUT ‘ bis head than any two he had tired of the love of frat girl whose heart he had used all I would just like to know n the eit Dlg wiles to win, CAST HER BRUTALLY ASIDE, saying that he a jmen are so J us hearted ‘ ash professor of Marry no woman who had consumption, and heartle a Broken thing in his path Any amount of money j may award Miss | poor mM pen HMation ahe | Bhrough the pr P ise Inw in this case, all fhe homes tn Ballard or eis whose roofs shelter young and | Ghnocent and trusting girls, will be warned in future, against Bal- ae IT MAY HELP YOUR COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. PHONES 416 POCKETBOOK OUT We sell me SUITS and OVERC derately priced. down-t jf to-wear ATS, On One Dollar a Week Payments ‘The largest school tn the Northwest. Exclusive users of Bud) r Gregg Shorthand. The only ¢ ” ate. More teachers than any similar school. There are many more facts about the big school Want know them? WILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. a ono tes Se oe ae - pir uoen eer NOeNEY € -THE- years’ experience in pis : We have had fifty-five We have put our name on the pianos because Two of them write as follows Herman Genss, the eminent pianist, late of Berlin tt which I again had the a beautiful, rich, singing Its greatest advan The Kohler & Chase plano upon have pleasure of playing, is distinguished by tone, perfect evenness and sparkling brilllancy tage, however, is the really ideal action which makes it possible for virtuosos to play the heaviest pleces for hours without fatigue In this respect the Kohler & Chase pianos are today unequaled Dear Sirs HERMAN GENNS. Translated from the German. We could produce many more such testimonials, but the Once its matchless qualities are kne We extend to you a hearty invitation to see it and hear it played! It can be bought on casy payments, if desired. Visitors welcome Cc A, MEYER Manager 1305 Second Avenue RUS SAE ; Eastern Outfitting Co., (lnc) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. Otto Fietam right pianos gt OO tr OE It OO It is in every respect as good as any piano that can be bought, It is very much better known thar any other instrument of equal cost It is not so well known here in Washington for the re strongest fact of alli ] mathomatics in some ” How'd th’ berry Jam come out? | the He owns the largest} Tried it ye | dressmaking establishment in| “Not yet,” says gramma, “but I) | never fret About th’ jam, It always comes out} SUMPIN’ GOOD. right | |1 know uv sumpin’ good I'm gotn’| Proserves wore all right, too, Mried | t’ got some last night At gramma’s houge In winter time,| Decided not t’ open any more I bet, | Till Christmas--not another can be-| }ier I wuz there Jas’ woek, my ma} fore. | | an’ mé How many cans? Just fifty-six this| An my gramma makin’ It—an’ your, | r I needed more, but berries were too The st melt good, When ma an’ > | | mo got there by, when all th’ work ts My ma, she stuck ‘er nose up In th igh | \ Sho says, “We'll leave th’ cleanin’ An’ 1 od an’ ways, “I'm Just tn up t you | t! I guess. | An’ Mag little man.” An’ little} An’ gramma laughed real bard an’ } man You,” | That's me—ho always got t’ lick th’ An’ man t ff ‘er things an’ went pan. er tchen, Gramma had} LONG ENOUGH TO BE BROKE A million peaches there, She took] “Why don’t you devote more at tention to Harold asked the young bib on ma an’ ma onade stand th’ girl—ahe hur-| “What's th 1, I toll 1, | tomabile you 1 wouldn't} kee 1 woulda't Out any r T think they alway man, b make fa Th’ fay r." Gramma says, ix | That's ao, i | But then yer father Ikes ‘em out, | you know.* wa ng ¥ i“Well, John does, too,” says ma,/retirea Since | t then T say bomb, Wu 4 | m in—~er none, Oh, by| should remain under fi woman who was managing the lem at the church fair @\ retorted the nning” for an au been here ull Goodwin a hand t he has a trong my boy xe « ! my | ‘ang declares wilt} dodging that dynamite} yenn't feel that he 1 in office just because re Meadow will be « 400 feet Over $ have fruit only te We also have uncle ) hammers busy. best offer TERDAY WAS A RECORD-BREAKER fn C, D. Hillman’s In ten days ali of our cleared and grubbed land No wonder, they sell for $250 for a tract over cost more than that alone to clear it. rdena one forever. « Why, it would rth of potatoes raised on one acre On sidewalks and city water. * t trees, d land at wal 60 per acre. Wea w minutes’ ride. ed around Seattle, Come today. Just like a big law: cat AITO DLE: LE EE ED OE OE ELE enn o weeeees During that time we xed much—we learned how f action, a tone, and that d that would enable it to be a ple ‘These ideas have been carried out by a prominent Eastern manufacturer , the well-known The tone is Very sinc thi Kohler @ Chase Piano inos ought to be made in order to possess a brilliancy, am sure to generations. save one or two which are very costly. ason that Kohler & Chase are practically new comers. But in California it is found in the studios of the state's greatest musicians. pianist and musical director: SAN FRANCISCO, May 22, 1903, MESSRS. KOHLER & CHASE I congratulate you Having had ample it gives me pleasure to state that every respect remarkable for its elasticity Musicians will find that the same efficient work can be done on | the Kohler & Chase upright piano as on a Grand, on your fine Kobler & Chase up- time to give them a thorough test, they have proved satisfactory in rich and sympathetic and the action erely yours, OTTO FLEIS NER. More Kohler & Chase Pianos are Sold in California Than Any Other Single Make 1, it will achieve the same measure of success here in Washington. KOHLER & CHASE Arcade Building about twenty more carpenters and ten more salesmen, Take new Renton car to Duwamish bridge Everybody says it is the of this land. Some Come out and hear mn te en MBE eee MUGEN IV IT OV IY EELS, Gillett’s Safety Raz day Special Carter's Dyspepsia Saturday, per avoring Extr The QUAKER DRUG CO 1013-1015 First Avenue A PIANO FOR YOU That's what we have. The Sherman, ( Co. way of selling guarantees straightforward, honest treatment to the expert, the un suspecting, confiding and the timid alike. The price is ro low that our best friends pay it and are happy. Where else in the United Btates can you find a 10 house that quotes lowest net prices without dickering, jockeying or evasion? Where else do you find such a stock einway & Sons, A. B. Chase, Estey erson, Starr, Heller & Co., Woodbury, Gramer, Richmond, Thayer others? We save you $50 to $150 on a Piano, Every instrument in the house marked in plain figures—One Price—Buff tickets, new; blue used.” tickets Sherman, “Clay & Co. 71l Second Ave., Seattle THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A PIANO. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL JELLY ROLLS 8c, TWO FOR I3c Made from fresh Eggs and Home-made Currant Jelly. NOTICE... BREWERY WORKMEN STILL ON STRIKE DRINK UNION BEER CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE HARRY SILVER, Prop, 117 Yesler Way. A genteel place to borrow money on diamonds and of jewelry. 1 Murr Mur Murray’ Murray's Murray's Murray's $20.00 § MEN’S SHOES. Men's Shoes Men's Shoes s Shoes ... n's She LADIES’ SHOES. Fine Vicl Kid Ladies’ Shoes, regular $3.00 value 81.65 BOYS’ SHOES. Giant Calf, the best boys’ school the market, regular Saturday $1.35 en's Shoes at great re- ducth b working shoes and shirts at about half price. THE BARGAIN STORE ~~ AMUSEMENTS, __ Third 4 d AN wane ar Theater, WEEK. 32. » Chil The Most aoe 3HT AND ALL TURDAY MATINEE, A “WHEN THE BELL TOLLS.” Acted, Well Staged, Costumed and Next Week, Starting Sunday Matl- First arcic al Comedy of the Season. “HOOLIGAN'S TROUBLES” Direct from New York, Containing All the Latest Singing, Dancing and Musical Hits. change in pric Phon Ss T A R The Great Sensation. ALL RECORDS BROKEN. CHIQUITA. 10—Other Shows—10 2 Shows Saturday Afternoon, 2 to 6 P. M EATTLE THEATER JOHN CORT, The Home of inna Mer. Both TWO NIGHTS MORE Saturday, 26c, 10c, Saturd Amateur Night. _ Don't Many Interesting Rvents Sc “THE TIGER LILIES’ THE VERY BEST YE Prices he, 26e and I ext OPERA GRAND HOUSE 5, JOHN _coRT, Manager, Phones Tonight anes 40—FAMOUS FU. PRICES—$1.00 to, Sunday; Monday, Tuesday Nights Sunday, Jules Murry a miss alice Rawson AGE