The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 10

Sea cen 1 i i xv CAL OON HELD UP BY TWO MASKED MEN Bartender in a Georgetown Groggery Forced to De- liver at Early Hour This Morning. While Michael John, the barten der of the Bank saloon at George town, was counting up the receipts of his day's business about | o'clock this morning, two masked men on tered and relieved him of all the cash, $150, and then left, leaving him very frightened. According to his atory, John was counting up the cash while a cou ple of loungers were lolling near the bar when two masked men on tered the place. When they showed thelr guns, the two loungers made a hurried exit and the bartender threw up Bis hands, One of the robbere lined him up against the wall while the other took the cash He cannot describe the men. DISEASE FATAL 10 HORSES HAS BEEN CHECKED IN TIME DR. CRICHTON SAYS THERE WILL BE NO EPIDEMIC OF GLANDERS. The threatened epidemic of gan Gers, a disease fatal to horses, has Deen checked, according to Dr. J B. Crichton, commissioner of health Dr. Smith, city veterinarian, this morning reported to Dr. Crichton that within the past 24 hours he Deen unable to find any new gases of glanders among the city’s horses. Dr. 8. B. Nelson, state Veterinarian, and assistants will |} arrive here next Saturday to assist |fj the local health department tn stamping out the disease. The closing of all public foun ] tains and other places where horses stop to drink has been the means of nipping the epidemic be fore it got a good start. The first two cases of glanders were found fn the Olympic stables. These vic- tims have been killed. Two other vietims are quarantined. BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Sept 23--John M. Grice, an American mining contractor, and five Mext- an explosion of dynamite in the Pet ~ rg Benne ed NINE COBS } for 15c ° Nine cigars for 15 cents. Nine Havana cigars, mind you. The smoothest and softest smoke you've ever enjoyed. But prob- ably the plainest looking, cheapest wrapped cigar in the world. You get nothing but tobacco, no labels or lithographing or symmetrical labor. You gan’t smoke style, so there’s no style to Cobs,, just enjoyment. There's ayard of Havana in each package—each Cob ts four inches long — open at both ends, so’s to draw at onge and burn every- een tothe fip-hold. As good as any 10-cent cigar. MA6BON, EHRMAN & CO. Distriputers. Seattle, Portland, Spokane. THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909. ' SWELL IE WM. 22 PLACE OF MEETING | last male survivor of the late P, T.| tember 14 there were 47 cases of | president of the Chamber of Com Rarnum's famous midget troupe,| buborile plague here, 14 of whith| merce; CB. Yane eoretary © and who, a# a member of that| resulted fatally | the Chamber of Con v The New Fall Clothin Is Now Ready for You at the BIG STORE FOR MEN Clothing from the most reputable makers in America—not confined to one house, but representing seven of the best and largest ready-tailors in this country. i can miners were instantiy killed by |] Grina mine In the Guanajuato dis- |i FOR THE YOUNG FELLOWS All the most choice patterns from Chas. Kauffman, maker of the widely known Pre-Shrunk garments guaranteed by the maker to the last thread. The famous “Campus Togs” are also here in all the styles, of high-grade woolen in styles to suit the young man who wishes to be well dressed at moderate cost. | CLOTHING FOR MEN | Cut on more consetvative lines and from best of fabrics is shown in great array from the great New York firm of L. Abt & Son, conceded by all to be the master-tailors of America. Our Leader The A. Bridge Special A SUIT THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME The A. Bridge Special $15] Suit is the first pop- ular priced garment of quality to be introduced on the Coast. Its sales increase year after year —it has made good with the masses. Bench- made throughout, best of mater- ials used in construction— and in style, } equal to any | $30.00 suit you ever wore. i, FROM THE ANNEX WE HAVE PLACED ON THE MAIN FLOOR a fine as- j Sortment of new Fall patterns in all the sizes, in the seasonable shades and fashion- | y) 5() i Hi l | | able fabrics, Suits for men of all ages, at..... «1-1... ee cette sees terete etter Shoes for Service, Style and Comfort Never has our Shoe Department been so busy as this season. Careful buying in large quantities from the makers we represent has made it possible to offer the public the very best line of sensible, serviceable and fashionable Shoes they have had an opportunity of looking over—and every pair can be bought at a saving. Shoes from the Gotzian factory, known for superiority from the Atlantic to the Pacific; Packard’s immense line of dressy patterns and sturdy product from Bates—all shown in patents, vici, dongofa, calfskin, in black an winter russet, not forgetting the world-famous W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for Men, | On Account of Holiday, Store Closed Saturday till 5 P.M. Open After 5 o’Clock. | A. BRIDGE & CO. Largest Clothiers on the Coast f FIRST and YESLER Two Entrances FIRST and YESLER a ef the Rainier jeut of the inte RS | bi schies aeals 2| partment of th (lf TWO PRESIDENTS 3 Merle bos op oa *| PRESIDENT TMT FRE i ran fi sie l* * pointed 10 escort the president djs (By United Press.) | | throwen the fatr gr unde yt 2 . a a oe ‘s ‘Auate bo Here ney w, tather, #| WILL DIVIDE THE HONGR OF | RL PASO & this time at the age of 87, and #| ACCOMPANYING CHIEF REX. | Hlucovery” las Long Inland City Ie ceobra *| ECUTIVE TO THE HOTAL. | & realdence | * ing ~ | sae *® = =©Thiry was the originator of #| The two men who wil “tage “ ® the school savings bank sys ®| the honor of riding with the | I rhmen were placed, tn incom.|* tem, and 11 years © &) dent of the United Btates fr | vite - * age of 76, he , #| King st. station to the Wash n | firat reported that the|® Margaret O'Connor, who was w/ hotel will be Mayor Juhn F. Miller # that he ye eee rear ot] ® considerably younger. Five #/# or M. B. Hay | Liquor iy house, where Preatdent| ® Children have been born to the &] 7 mittee to meet President te in nd President Diag are to|* Couple, and John Henry, Jr, ta ® * ‘ ® taken cca ® the fifth, ~ KH May and Nix alde,}on the charge of duping several job tober 16, but this was later \* 1 Lamping pee by the authorities . 49 tail wate, and PeeeeeeCECCCeerrrr. sete fet hete, and R TO WED MAJOR, . 4 othe , ne rr ree A Press.) . |< Vetetn ‘Oppsees Prohibition. ion; HC A.B. Kerry, C : Beanie entioa at hi h ( es | (lon ©. Henry, ry, C, | applicants ey nla roomn, he LONDON, Sept The engage-| INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 28—Thely ginith, J TL, Medraw, Jecob |told them that Ke was fe Dy ment te ann: { Mise Aurio)|German Roman Catholic Central) wich Richard A, Ballinger, Sona |his employers to get a § nd Lee, the actr Major M, Me). | Verein today adopted a resolution | io. « Hi, Piles, Senator Werley Le | from everyone that he employe loy Kennard, who served with dis [for thea prohibition as & CUFC) Jones, Congressman W. B. Hump When they gave the bond he told tinetion tn the South African war. tori'the! Hauer evil rey, Congressman Miles Poindexter, them that they were hired and to Judge C. H. Hanford, Josiah Collins, call in about a week, One of the FAMOUS MIDGET DIES. Bubonic Plague in Ecuador A. B. Stewart, J. B. Nelaon, J. 1. dupes was suspicious and made an (My Valted Pres) QUAYAQUIL, Boundor, Sept. 28. | Wiison, Alden J, Methen, Kenneth | inv ation learned, ax BOSTON, Sept, £3.—Rodnia Nutt During the two weeks ended Bep-|C. Beaten, Fos W. Baker, acting he claims, that re is no such LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE PACIMIC COAST ame 1 i BRING— ]f{ » “Postal Card Conteh“ Credit Checks ty Lucore Piano Cy, : 419-21 Union Street 14 Blocks East of the Postoffice We will take your checks, not necessary tq them countersigned. W, give you full value fort and 10% more. A check is worth $10. $80 check is worth _§ here and so on. “ We are the world’s largest exclusive dealers tn and selling more Planoe than any other company in and agencies In all important cities of eight Pacifie © our buying ability, and with @ factory of our own capital, why shouldn't we do better by you? We twenty factories, nearly twice ae many as any country. Bring your prize checks here end make ten a Piano for less than you can buy it for anywhere Piano in the house marked in plain figures and at ex New Pianos from $260 up. Terma, $6, $6, $7, 3%, $10 . the Piano you want, deduct the amount of your check Bay you select a $250 Piano, and your prize check ip would deduct $110, leaving a balance of $149 to be month, with simple interest on deferred payments, guarantes the goods, Will hand you your money beck for you to buy the same quality anywhere in this coum & price. Bring your “prize checks” here and make an your purchase, Lycove Pian Apel? ® » LARGEST £ Successor to Ji 419-421 Union St. 114 blocks east of P. O., and next to new Se U. Ss. Government LAND OPEN Along Railroad in Montana ‘ CONRAD: VALIER | Project " 69 miles north of Great Falls. 70,000 acres of Irrigate ands, segregated by the United States under the Cag Land Act, will be allotted by drawing at Valier, Montana, terminus of the new railroad, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 190 YOU MAY REGISTER FOR THIS DRAWING BY POWER OF ATTORNEY | ee a ee ee ee A RN A LT Must register prior to October 7th. If you do not selec land after your number is drawn, it costs nothing. Title Can Be Acquired by Only 30 Days’ Residence $40.50 per acre for land and perpetual water right. $3.50 per acre down; balance in 15 years. No This land is fine grassy pre aitie, ready for the plow. sage brush or stumps. Reached over the Great Northernor Burlington Railroad he The small annual payments (less than a cent an acre} day) make it easy to pay for this land from the crops. Information and blanks for registering, free on request. f WwW. M. WAYMAN THIRD STREET VALIER, MO