The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 9

DALIVE Dt wd FIREBOX Fate et Man on ive When Fast in Head-on —-_—_-—~— United Pree sy were insts y iajured at ina re York Cor it ot. yards Rheinhart St death wh © was his seat of th tive alive. ter the wre: Althe ve ral Firem. Straasner firebox were a for him, An a aly bot dlase was roaring tn and Strassner could) » bees pare lived longer than Ea gher falling into qemains were later re. es won burned m his ler Ebe iffered pie ats lee, and | ecovery vaio switch is said to have CITY POST SOLD. GITY, Oct. 29.—The Poat has been sold ‘and Bonfils, owners of Post, according to an made today The ig said to have been $185.00 ¥ U May a package of Sa. it flesh forming food the first week's use fe customers who a were thin, pale Pte use of Samose, plump. happy, with perfect @ad aitractive flesh. It 0 many instances power of Samose Weak and sick to st and to make good nat ph that It gives Its personal With every packace of Mh selis to refund the oy if it does not prove satis fs & pure preparation ‘be used with absolute con ‘by the most delicate It rkable results with chil who are weak and run down appetite. It butids up a, pale, pany girl and woman and health. It iy flesh-forming food of its addition, It strengthens of the body, restoring health to the whole ‘few store in the Majestic > Theatre building Is ’ Kid Gloves ‘$1 a Pair Made out of the best , tWo clasps at wrist, to Mm black, tan, brown, Wine, green, navy and — for $1.00 a pair. | Gauze Lisle Hose heel, double ye a Pair § Schoo Hose: foot; our Gloves. HADE OVES & HOSIERY AVENUE We are overstocked and are MPrites. We quote a few for a 1 pounds tor ) 12 por Or Domino Cottee, pound # Coftee, pound Mt WA wards: Coffee ng Powder er Sait, 2 pack tire Ba ing in house @ 50 get vour Your Order. be Watch for Out Ads the| and see bow much! Drig Co. will tell of} Hing Out tle tle Grocery & Commission Co. “We Gave You Money.” RARER RRR RR RR! * . » J. E. CHILBERG PAYS $500 & * FOR HIS CARELESSNESS, #/ * * * SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 29. * * Jewels to the value of $18, & ” ”, thrown from a & thern *® * train by J.B. Chilberg, ® * president of the A-Y¥.P. expo. ®& * sition, were returned to Mra, ® * berg at the Fairmont ho ® * tol today, They had lain be * * side the railroad track a day ® * and a night. They were found * * by John Clark, a resident of ® * Castella, who wired the In. & * formation to Chilberg, and & * who will receive $500 reward & * for bis action * * * ERE ERR RR Re = THUGS STILL WORKING HERE EOWARD MORRIS 18 THE LAT- EST VICTIM OF ROB BERS IN SEATTLE. Two armed and masked highway jmen held up Edward Morris with in a short distance of his home at 529 16th av. a few minutes before $ o'clock last night, but obtained }hothing. One of the thugs pressed Ja revolver to the young man’s chest | while the other rifled his pockets Morris immediately notified the po- Hilee, but no trace of the highway men was found ee ee WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight and Saturday * 7 * *® brisk southeast winds * SERRE RRR Re ~ BUTCHERS DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE * * * * * * Adam Neutzel, George Beck, Joss J, Honich, John Johnson, Henry Kastner, EB. A. Mel Bletsch, meat dealers who were being tried before Justice Brown | this morning, apptied for a change of venue to the district outside of Seattle, claiming through their lawyers that they could not obtain justice b The » tice Brown. to be tried in Georgetown or In some precinct near Seattle where public sentiment against “freezum™ was not so high and where there was some chance ot escaping with | la Nght fine | CITY DECIDES 0 GET NEW CITY HALL SITE ‘ine finance committee of the elty counel] this morning recom ded |for adoption & bill directing the city [to inatitute condemnation proc }ings to acquire title to the east half lof the block bounded by Yesler way, Jefferson st avs. for a city hall site The old municipal building stood jon the west half of the block, which |is owned by the city. As this site is not large enough for the proposed buflding, the council has found it necessary to start condemnation for the other half. The councilmen agree that a more convenient spot for the building could not be found in any other part of the city REF REMOVED (Conciuded.) | with the. Geiger claim were made known to Sheriff Hodge this morn linge he tmmediately instructed his hief deputy, Maj. John Stringer, }to notify Rief of his removal and jto place in charge of the office od temporarily Deputy Sheriff J. C Liner. Arrest Ia Probable. “As lt understand it,” said Sheriff Hodge, “this action of Rief in cer tifying to these claims ie a direct | violation of the law. I am going |back over the records in the aud-| | itor’s office to learn all I can about lthe conduct of this office by Rief,| and it is not unlikely that a war rant will be issued for Rief’s arrest | So far as I can discover Miss Get ger had no idea that sb | anything of a criminal nature, was merely actipg as advised to act hy Rief.” Rief ix out of the city today, and unless he can be reached it may |be two or three days before he re turns to the city Senator La Follette speaks at the le Y. M. C. A. tonight The Wisconsin University Alum- ni club will give a banquet at the Arctic club at this even ng in honor of the senator and the Wisconsin University baseball team, which has just returned from \a tour of Japan 6 o'clock willing to give. you the benefit of Saturday only: seit ungaadtfts Perfect Sanitation as saad and Refrigeration mid are. the, @lements which shave made for ‘the’ stvcess of the Crescent Market at cost, Hf you need any hiné. ow The cholcest cuts at the low ost prices consistent with su perfor quality always to be ke Street Free Delivery. Ind. 2946. mn and Henry} utchers Intended | and Fourth aed Third! HOWELL TELLS. OF dD DEGREE Montana Postmaster Ac- cused of Express Rob- bery Was Tortured at) City Jail. “My client is innocent, and when we go to court we will Prove it beyond a doubt, He was caged in a dark cell at the city jail, He was denied per- mission to eommunic with friends. While hie friends were looking for him under the im Pression that he was injured or dead, he was being subjected to the merciless third degree at the elty jail, In an effort to wring a con- fession from him, practical starvation wa dito. For | ght days he bullied, threatened and hounded. “Do you know what they fed him during those ht days? In the morning he was given a | biscuit and a cup of water, At | night he was given a biscuit | and a cup of alleged tea | But through it all my client | maintained his innocence. it was only after using a writ of habeas corpus as a weapon that | forced the police to place a charg: *t him. “Now that a charge has been placed against him, we hope for @ speedy trial, at which | pro- pose to prove that my ellent is absolutely innocent.” — State. ment of Frank E. Green, attor | | ney for Charles D0. Howell, former postmaster at Havre | Mont., who under arrest, charged with having held up and robbed the Great Northern express office of about $2,000 in gold and currency on the hight of October 10, 1909. After having successfully com-| eH all efforts of the police to force a confession that he was the} lone highwayman who held up and robbed the Great Northern Express! company offices, securing $12,000) iu gold and currency and severa) articles of jewelry, on the night of | | October 10, Charles D. Howell, tor-| mer postmaster at Havre, Mont but of late employed as a watch man by the Chicago, Milwaukee @| | St. Paul railroad, was removed to the county jal] last night, unbroken | by the “third degree.” |. A warrant charging him with rob- jbery waa sworn out today, and bia [preliminary trial set for November 1 at 1:30 p. m., before Justice of the Peace Fred C. Brown, | MAD MILLIONAIRE ESCHPES FROM. A PIE SHNTARIOM Samuel A. Bonnifield, ltonaire banker, who created con-/| siderable excitement last Sunday | morning when, in a fit of tnsanity, he cfimbed to the belfry of ¢ |Church of Our Lady of Good Help and vigorously rang the bell until loarried down a ladder by the po lice, is once more at large, accord ing to his friends. Following his arrest Bonnifield | was tarned over to his brother,! John E. Bonnifield, who subse} lquently was appointed guardian of | jthe demented millionaire and of his estate. Bonnifield waa later jremoved to a private sanitartum from which he is said to have ew caped yesterday. John Ronnifield plans to take his brother to a sant tartum in Nova Scotia in the near future. the mil i STREET CAR RUNS AWAY. (Ry Calted Pres) DENVER, Colo., Oct An un-| identified woman, believed to be| ja Mrs. Broderick, is dead and 14 other persons are severely Injured as the result of the runaway this morning of a Park av. street which crashed into telegraph S.-E. Corner Sixteenth Av. and Jackson St. All paving, Cluster Lights Will be instalied on Jackson st in a few months, and the street will be of the busifiess thoroughfares in elty fugene W. Way & Co Building. improvements, including in and paid soon one best | the Halley Careful Selection, found at this market CRESCENT MARKET in Cow Butter Store, First Av. | fable it over for a spell, Mr. Dunning re NT eee Pepee:) |ported hia lone to the police HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct, 29.- Seven persons were injured, two STRUCK BY AN ELEVATOR. probably fatally, when a freight John Peterson, a Iaborer who re- train today collided with an im }lump of load in your stomach, or if | of indigestion 1909 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, THE STAR JUDGE SCORES WOMEN IN BOLD MANNER CHICAGO, Oct, 29 Club women of Chicago are greatly oxer-4 clsed today over the speoch of Federal Judge Grosscup in which he deciared that women have not © ability to hold a place In the realm of real work Here ia the statement of Judge Grosseup which has aroused the tre of the women A woman feels and interprets Mule even on a jewsharp. She oan be a great fietion writer, but that ie about ali, “Women are not scientists, she ie a failure even at doctoring, except In the humanitarian phase embraced in good nursing. She is not a good theologician—theology demande analysis, “Bhe all the picking at the garment of Omulpotence whether it was made of ailk or noar-silk “Women are not good at judicial work because time would be hem of the wondering they are devoid of reasoning faculty ee SS eo amc a crush rm wher a freight ele. vatormtr him in the Federal building last night The injured man was removed to the Seattle NAVAL ARBENAL CAPTURED, (By United Fy H&S Downing belleves that he! ATHENS’ Get 2 Lending a re was buncoed yesterday by three volt looking to the enforcement of a| men in the Silver Dollar saloon demand that afl the higher officers Mr. Dunning met an affable of the Grecian navy retire, a naval | stranger on First av. §,, near Jack officer named Typaldos, heading | von st. The stranger invited him! 500 men, today seized the naval| to take a drink, A game of “freete arsenal at Salamis, Typaldos and out" wan suggested, and Mr. Dun-| his followers are fortifying the ning Was persuaded to bet $20 on a Naturally he lost, The af stranger and his companions then left the saloon. After thinking place in an effort to resist attempts band to dislodge them. TRAINS IN COLLISION, widen at 117 a Mike at. sustained migrant train at Tocsin, Int. STOMACH GAS. HEARTBURN OR INDIGESTION SIMPLY VANISH Every year regularly more than }4@ million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize heartburn, fullness or heavy feel ing in the stomach, Nausea, Debil itating Headaches, Dizziness or In. testinal griping. This will all go. not Only immediate but lasting re-| and besides, there will be no sour Hef. food left over in the stomach to This harmless preparation will! potson your breath with nauseous digest anything you eat and over | odors. come & sour, gasay or outoforder, Pape's Diapepsin is a certain stomach five minutes afterwards, | cure for out-ot-order stomachs, be. If your meals don't fit comfort-| cause It takes hold of your food jably, or what you eat lies Hke a/and digests it just the same as if your ymach wasn't there Re in five minutes from all mach misery is waiting for you y drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder you have heartburn, that ie a sign fet 50 and you Get from your Pharmaciat cent case of Pape’s Diapepsir take a dose just as soon as can. There will be ao sour risings, no belching of undt food mixed with actd, pmach gas oF a Chan Ladi Pine rendertul sere A Furnishin Canes. re ments for OVERCOAT IS HERE This is a great, big country, and any man or company of men can make clothes and sell them to other men We have no bone to pick with any other makers of clothes, but we will say for Hick Freeman Co. that their clothes are and have been the most satisfactory we have ever sold, They are as capably tailored as any cus- tom tailor’s product, and their style is correct and distinctive. The man who has felt it necessary to have his overcoats made in the past, is the man to whom we want to demon- Strate the strength of our statements. $4 to $8 $2.50 to $5.00 price | ineluded in NEAL BOYLE 423 Pike Street WinterCoats | At a Big Saving for Saturday 50 Sample Coats NO TWO ALIKE $22.50 COATS | $37.50 COATS Special Special $11.50 $21.50 Made From dah tren ath Materi in All Stytes. T'ght fitting, 54 inches long. Made of A No. 1 Broadcloth, Skin ner Satin Lined Suita and 50. received, a new shipment of prices ranging from $9.75 to Jost Dreases, Open Saturday Until 10 o'Clock. Original Ladies’ Sample Coat and Suit House Room 414-57 American Bank Bidg., Second and Madison Evenings ' DELICATESSEN the OMIOAGO MisKET fAmeons 1190 FInST de Une allied Cra regular values from LOT NO. 12—All Rubber Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices 1420 Second Ave. - ONPLAN 1 POLICE e's the “pi A ga N. Doyle of | 16 voniled on iGrand View for photograpt father j place h a reque Mr, De to enlarge and mother Burbank omen © potatoes Jon; sweet Fetiied piew | 200 Ibs; sweet and guer picksis 200 q | And this Saturday you will find quantity and qu rend extra good. This has ome such a strong fe A se a A pea at the Westlake as to cause univers comment # ibe. tog Na 9 for Tha; eastern’ de} Now the rainy season has come, you will find it a great conventence to buy your ver es in clean statis, all under cover, This space is free to farmers Prof. Stevens |) and they can and will give you BETTER GOODS The man who guaran FOR LES& MONEY than you can buy elsewhere oh you to gl Go through the market for your Sunday dinner var | You will find everything the best and prices right with music and evening non and assemblies on tree rth and Telephones at the Cooking Apples, Stall X-61, per box ay, Good Tomatoes, Stall 128, per box Faluse, ti New Honey, comb, Stall 116 .....sseeceeeeees Also ¥ been added to the present force to wait upon the crowds promptly. [2 Big Bargain Lots to Choose from at Cost Prices This high grade stock is divided into twelve bargain lots and consists of the finest grade cravenettes, silk and mohair rubberized coats, steamer coats, fine waterproof cloaks and automobile gar- men, women and children. Ladies’ Cravenettes—75 to 100 odds and ends, Most of these are sales samples, and some very expe are included all the way up to as h in this sale at en's sive coats he values range from $12 th as $18, going Lot No. 3 Women’s $15 and $20 Silk and Mohair Coats. Large assortment of netv styles and materials to select from; al MURET, BE OME PENCE... osc cnewcwesee LOTS NOS. 6 AND 7—Capes, | LOT NO. 10--Men’s Genuine | Rubberized Worsteds and Cra- Pp . venettes for Girls. Ages 4 to 12. | Priestly Cravenettes. Genuine Stylishiy made from dependable | Priestly cloth and a splendid custom tailored in fashion's lat est dictates; LOTS NOS. 8 AND 9—Men’s | 'ming and full 52 inches long, | proof. The styles are new and $18 and $20 Stylish Cravenettes. | carefully built collars, broad | ‘istinctive, One $15 00 Tailored from close, hard, well: | shoulders, seams ‘double stiteh- | 2” i wearing fabrics; attractive pat- | “ ee 4 er " terns, new models; full 52 | &4: Patterns include Cambridge pried tab riotrne ae inches long. Sale grays, blacks and brown stripes P- ported and Do- $8.50 plain up to $35, oxfords the Seattle stock go $20 to $12.50 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO., Inc. 1420 Second Ave. Mail orders must be accompanied by money order or check are always ings brown and Millinery Sales AT THE WONDER 1521-1523 SECOND AV. FELT AND SATIN HATS, worth $ Thewonder opportunities that every lady should take a vantage of BEGINNING Saturday, Oct. 30th at 9 o'clock, right in the heart of the fall season, this great sale will continue one week ‘The following will give you an idea of the splendid offer 2.50 to $3.50, to be sold at $1.00 each. Colors, brown, green, navyp cardinal and some black BEAVERS, in black, brown, navy, gray and white; $3.50 to, $12.00. THE POPULAR FUR TURBANS, in black, white, gray; $3.50 too$18,00, All $7.50 to $8.50 TRIMMED HATS to be sold at $5.00. All $9.00 to $10.50 TRIMMED HATS go Liberal discounts on the better Srades of Trimmed Hats. for IT’S AT Second Ave. Bet. Pike and Pine Sts. Westlake Public Market VEGETABLE DAY Westlake Public Market Fifth and Sixth Avs., THE BIG RAINCOAT SALE Swings Into a Final Week of Sensational Selling You should take immediate advantage of such underselling Lots Nos. 1 and 2 sé $10" j “$12 Variety of new spring materials; Venetian and silk Regular All to go at— 9 a request for $3 for the Upon Dy efusal carried off the original col ned to , has pur } nd El ce vaily heading off } Milwaukee & St, Paul " Do Your Veet Ache and Burn 1 ‘| And ; ne Westlake and Pine. Extra salespeople have LOTS NOS. 4 AND 5—80 to 90 Elegant Rubberized Silk, Wors- ted and Moire Coats, made to sell from $25 to $32.50, including all the newest ideas tn stripes, novelty effects and al] shades | of solid colors; these garments | are hand-finished throughout and guaranteed absolutely water- mestic Materials, in three shades. Values in all stores, $20 to $35, $18 to $12.50 Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Bape | cperiocavicns - $300,000 Surplus and undivided ONE i ieixsens 40,000 “If you would succeed in busi ness, never spend a cent more than you earn. No matter how small your earnings, you should master this art. | use the word ‘art’ advisedly, as so many young men appear to fritter away, without so much as a thought, all their earnings.” Marshall Field, INTEREST 4M PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. HOGRE, President B. SOLNER, Cashier JAMES D. N DIRECTORS Ferdinand man, A. B. C. H. Robb. R. C. McCormick, James D. Hoge N. B. Soiner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Branches at Nallard, Georgete D. Low