The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 8

Y MNKED BY SPOUSE; STOPS OWVORCE SUIT (ty United Prose Leaged Wire.) EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2. “1 don't need jwyer to fight a divorce cai said Frank Kuebler when told that hie wife had aued him. He went home, gave her a sound beating, made her get in a buggy with him and come to town and dismiss the wife filed the ning. Ag he member of a prominent id wealthy family, he learned of wif tions in a short He lost no time in get- ting home, and found hie wife had preceded him, According to what she told the neighbors he asked her one question and was told that she had engaged _* a slipper with telling The result wae not | In doubt. As meek as a lamb and as mild ae the gentlest wife in Evansville, she came to her lawyer's office with her hue band and directed him to die mise once t divorce suit. Kuel P the bill, DALLAS HOLDS WORLD'S RECORD FOR MURDERS THE SEATTLE S YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY COND! PARIG.—A_ pair of latly trained dogs have been added to thé night guard at the Louvre mu soum here, This in one of the many innovations made since the theft of “La Joconde,” the Da Vinet masterpiece, some weeks ago. BAN FRANCISCO.—Fortunes In fisherman, along the water front here today, ‘The fins sell at 26 cents a pound, ene Primitive Reasoning. “Did you sell your vote?” voted for that feller Voll, when @ man gives you $10 ‘tain't no more'n natural to Hke him, in it?’ Washington Star. PARIS.—The bu for 1912 sete aside the sum of 17,053,650 franes (nearly $3,500,000) for France's “army of the alr.” About $1,000,000 will go for upkeep. With Evangelist A. L. Crimm in charge, the dedication services at the Queen Anne Christian chu yesterday were attended by a large crowd. Unton services by many pastors in the city were held in the afternoon, h/ vich, 11, mourns the wealth he held ENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE October 2, 1861, Just 60 years ago today, It was demonstrated t ne coesity is a hard ferson Davi president of the Confederacy, was at Manae was to confer Johnston, all of whom ere agreed that it would take from 60,000 to 60,000 men to wage an of- fensive campaign against the Unton forces In and around Washington. “I haven't that many to give you,” was Davis’ reply, and it was #0 con clusive that it outweighed all the books in West Point could teach, BAN FRANCIGCO.—Rich for a fleeting second, Victor Reubono- for & moment yesterday, Winding $50, he innocently asked an inter. ented stranger if it was real, “Yer,” sald the stranger, as he grabbed TA Furniture Dry Goods FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 6:30 Furnitey Dry New Arrivals in Women’s Fall Illustrate the newest effects for street in double Some are bate NEW shipment of Women's Coats includes attractive model and utility wear ings, zibeline, diagonal coatings, tweeds, mixtures and tailored styles, others are finished with the smart, large collars, revers equally adaptable for street or motoring wear. any of these arrivals are sample garments—but one of a kind, Very values are offered at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and styles are offered quality, Now Progressing--the 7th_ Sale of Women’s Boxed Hosier HE special Sale prices aré quoted on Black Cotton, Lisle and Silk-lisle He boxes of 6 pairs, and on Black Silk Hosie rE 3 pairs to the Semi-annual box Many all full fashioned and measuring up to our established ' upward — and cuffs, and is i 2 Ricci THE RUNAWAY STEAM ROLLER (Photo by Star staff photographer.) A runaway steam roller that) ple for the past few days in earomed around the new parkway ironing out the pathway to the on University street, oppogite the new theatre. This morning when Metropolitan theatre and brought the engineer started to tune her up with a deafening crash against up for a day's work the black an automobile garage, woke up the monster snorted and bucked like a neighborhood of the White and broncho. The engineer jumped Henry buildings this morning and and the roller smashed Into the gar. brought & crowd of two or three age after keeling drunkenly on one becca People on the run to see end | —————— @ rumpus was all about A wrecking crew will try to dis Don't trip on your own ‘The runaway juggernaut weighs entangle the big machine from the|plenty of people will be giad to! Within five minutes the boy had) Touts, is here today. He has a about nine tons and has been em-' building this afternoon. ‘furnish thelr feet for that purpose. | made ten cents.—New York 8u0. | walking contract with the St. Louis —— — - — —— ————-—— ss — ee club, which he began 14 years ago. He has still several miles to go. The Model. “T'd gladly lend you $10, Jones,” sald Marrowby, “but really I'm busted. We've just moved out into | the country, and I've had to buy @ machine.” Really? Runabout inquired Jones, said Marrowby Harper's Weekly Jim Hilt Coming. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern road, will visit Seat tle the Jatter part of the month, and | f has been invited to speak at a din-| | ber at the Seattle Commercial club. j j DALLAS, Tex., Oct, 2.-—Because Dallas juri lways #ympathize with the aceused the number of murders continues to grow until all records are smashed, When J V. Harris, a streetcar conductor, was killed by D, L. Hoffman, a mo torman, the 41st murder here in 3% weeks was committed. For three years murders have averaged more than one a week. They call them “killings” bere. The savings warrant buying liberally to supply immediate and future needs, Tien 7 Trying Something New. ‘Trade in papers was dull, so the embryo financier tried a new tack “Te your shoestrings, ladies, for a cent,” he said It was a crowded corner and the ery struck the ears of many women All stopped, lifted their skirts and llooked at their shoes, Bome went on, well satisfied, others sald, ‘Ob, my, these things never will stay feet; | ted." the money and ran. BAN FRANCISCO-—The oddest “welch” on record was registered here. R. D. Lowrey owes Assistant Registrar Zamansky & wheelbarrow ride, Lowrey belongs to the unions, Zempnsky does not—hence no ride, as @ union man cannot work for a non-union man. GAN FRANCISCO. — Strolling 500,000 miles, Julius Rath of St A Special Selling of Dressmakers’ Notions MOST interesting list this, of Fall Dressmaking essentials—and the savings est every woman, whether her purchases be large or small “Queen” Coat Founda- “Caledonia” Hook and Eye § tions, of hair cloth and linen § Tape, black and white, spe canvas, special 38¢ to 75¢.) - 5.) 15¢. atagene sta O. N. T. Lustre Crochet } ¢'S Special, 3 dozen for ‘ ' Warren » Girdle Cotton, all colors, special, 3) Snap Fastener Tape,| special 18¢. spools for 10¢. and white, special L8¢. Crowley & Son's Gold- Kleinert's “Exquisite” “Airlite” $i Ik-c eyed Needles, special B¢. Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4} lar Stays, special % “Sterling” Skirt Markers, } 200.5; special 15¢, 18¢,/ “alfa” Brass i with steel rod, special 30¢. 20¢ and 25¢, respectively. } Eyes, will not rusty “Setwell” Skirt Markers, Kleinert’s Eton Dress } . Shields, special 40¢. Tailor's Chalk, special 15¢. Macy Hooks and Eyes, in “Perfection” Skirt Yokes, { for 1¢. black and white, special} Pocket Neck tubes, special 8¢. Satin Lace Wire, black and | 18¢. men's shirts, sp white, special. 6¢. Pearl Buttons, with two} 10¢. Community Sewing Silk,$ or four holes, special 4¢ Slide Tape in staple shades, Special @¢. { card ee | cial T¢. Sates Pearl Buttons, 6 or card, special 7, “Sonomor” Frames, in, $1,500,000 SMITH, BARNES & STROHBER CO., World’s Largest Piano Makers, Capital Paid =< = a = FREE PIANOS ani Other Valuable Prizes Free a — or touring y “Mow. ing. exter Se Two new buoys, costing $2,500, | two wooden ones now moored in/ the harbor and used by vessels) which tle up in the ream, will be anchored early this week. | Hundreds of answers to our Golf Puzzle Contest, by reason of delay, failed to reach us until after the close of thi extraordinary event and the prizes all awarded. It was impossible for us to have changed the rules laid down, notwit standing our high appreciation of the interest and enthusiasm by everyone everywhere, We have had on our desks a great quasftity of letters asking us for an opportunity to share in such an event oneg more. We want to be fair with everybody, and with this end in view we have succeeded in completing arrangemen' by which we are in a position once more to offer to the general public valuable prizes, and at the same time secure for ourselves the benefit of widely advertising our new up-town salesrooms, 1123 Third Ay., Corner Seneca St o'dlock tonight. James Nelson, the three-year-old | 12%¢ EACH—Strong, loop 1 able grade of half-bleached linen, excellent | bleached; exceptional value. Measure 58x74 inches and BLEACHED LIN CRA ? Ss | ' | | ING, SPECIAL 10¢ YARD |of Ballard Beach, died of burns re-| AND NUMEROUS OTHER inches wide, firmly-woven and \celved Friday lernoon. Friday Valuable Prizes a good grade for roller or hand | his mother stepped from the kiteti-| on, and discovered the boy's cloth: | For the Best Solution of the SS n, \ | ‘The ot amship Northwestern was! 6“ Oo 99 me ; 4 PY UNBLEACHED LINEN GRAS HAP H ME PUZZLE TOWELING, SPECIAL 6¢ YARD= ing In Mames when she returned, a |severely damaged when she crash- ea It Is > excellent quality for kitchen use; few moments later. jed into a pier in the harbor at : inches wide and all-linen. CAN YOU FIND THEM? Can You Give This Picture a Name? | Ketchikan, and was sent to’ the | Heffernan ship yards yesterday for UNBLEACHED LINEN TAB Can you find the Father and Mother of these happy, romping KINS, SPECIAL $1.25 DO children? repairs, The accident was caused | jWhen the telegraph Ine from the pilot house to the engine room snapped as the big verse! was dock- tren? tes a a ae ay linen, good weight, and launder is is the season when the goo spirit of giving presents is | ae e alive in the hearts of all. And in this “Happy Home” Puzzle Picture T8x18 inches. Basement Gale Santa Gaus, the best of all givers, is truly at best and wears i, his old accustomed smile of pleasure and happiness. Beginning Oct. 17, the Piay- grounds and Recreation Institute | j CAN YOU FIND HIM? jof the Northwest 8 ‘ Northw Another thing wé want you to do, in addition to finding the jopen a session lasting roy iene parents and Santa Claus: We want you to give us the best TITLE “(T'S EASY TO KEEP THEM AT HOME WHEN YOU HAVE A ‘days, in the rooms of thie Chamber ||} NAME you can for this picture. GOOD PIANO” of Commerce, and will meet even- | +. WHAT NAME DO YOU SUGGEST? |!ngs at the Broadway high school DIRECTIONS intend to have lithographed on the Catalogue WHY? First, outline the faces of the Father, Mother and Santa Claus Covers, and, with permission, we shall print the on this or separate piece of paper. 3 Second, write plainly what you think is the best Title Name Title, with the author's name, on all our new Catalogue Covers car- rying this pleasing picture. it Costs Nothing to Try FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND RETURN IT TO US $18,000 #4" 9 —in French and storm serges, some quite simply New prettily trimmed in braids, embroideries or laces. ‘The ° . navy-blue, black, tan, brown and Copenhagen-blue, One-Piece ™™’ i The sizes, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 40 bust measurement, Dresses Excellent values at $25.00. Lieut. Gov. H. L. Nichols of Ohio | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.—BASEMENT S/ arrived here this morning as the | a i |Sracio‘ciah, “He wil be the. tuert | Saving Women Will be Interested in Th Lie eae Special Values in Household Li : of honor at a Democratic banquet | given at the Commercial club at 6) ALL-LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS, | 24x40 BATH ‘TOWELS, SPECIAL $1.45 EACH—In a good, dur- According to the report of J. M. Layhue, assistant state superin- tendent of public instruction, 294 out of 397 applicants for teachers’ | certificates in King county, receiv ed the necessary certificates. for everyday use are finished with hemstitched border. AUSTRIAN LINEN HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS, SPECIAL $2.25 EACH—Of silver-bleached linen, well-woven and dura- ble, with 2-inch hem. Size 60x76 inches. BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAMASK, Te YARD—Seventy-two inches wide, good weight linen, with excellent wearing | qualities. Napkins to match, 22x22, may be had at $2.50 dozen. | Long ‘Crepe Kimonos $1.50 HE Long Kimono illustrated is made of good quality s 1. The boat fouled the Glory of the Seas, ran down a smail| launch and collided with the pier, We intend at an early date to publishavery fine Catalogue of our well-known Art nos, and we ’ want a suitable name for this pleture, which we The Alki Suffragette clut will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2|]} o'clock, on the call of Mrs. George | |A. Smith, president, for the pur- pose of reorganizing for perma- jnent work, patterned with floral designs in gray and lavender, white also light-blue, red, pink, tan, green or black with lavender. It has plait over the shoulder, and the sleeves and front are trimmed \ bands. An interesting value at $1.50. Registration for the night gram- {mar and high school begins tonight Classes will begin Wednesday | evening. High school work wil) be | offered in all departments, as in | the day schoo! at Broadway, Lincoln and Queen Anne high ‘schools, herever a sufficient number of dents apply for any study, Name .. Street No. Flannelette Sacques and Kimono of flannelette in practical, dark com- BEFORE 6 P. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911 Neatness, legibility and the merit of the Title Name sug: Prizes Given Away Absolutely FREE gested will be considered by the Board of Judges, HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED eed Professional Artists and Penmen, also Highest Prize Winners in Previous Contests and Music Trade employes, are barred. To the ten Contestants sending in the neatest, correct and best answers, will be given the TEN GRAND PRIZES named above, in order of merit. All other prize winners will receive, according to merit of solution, a bona fide Cash Purchasing Draft for amounts from 00 to $120.00. In case of tle, prizes of equal value will go to each Contestant. These drafts will be accepted by us at thetr face value, to apply on the purchase price of our new pianos, now being introduced under the new low-price plan of “DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME” selling. The above-mentioned drafts will be given in denominations as follows: Ten gt $120.00; Ten at $115.00; Ten at $114.00; Ten at $113.00; Ten at $112.00; Ten at $95.00; Ten at $70.00; Ten at $65.00; Ten at $60.00; Ten at $50.00; ‘Ten at $40.00; Ten at $30.00, and all correct solutions will receive a draft for $25.00. The above-mentioned drafts are not redeemable in cash by us or any one else, but by special manufacturer's arrangement, they are accepted the same as cash toward the purchase of any new piano from Smith, Barnes & Strohber Co., at the new Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms, 1128 Third Avenue, corner Seneca Street, Seattle, Wash. All answers will be turned over to a Committee of Judges, com- posed of well-known newspaper men of Seattle, with instructions to make the awards in exact accordance with the above conditions, and the decision of this Committee will be final, City or Town . ( fleece-lined | Morning Sacques of black | white checked flannelette; | with tucks across front, Veeck long sleeves. ‘Trimmed with ® of light-blue and have adjust Long Kimonos Picture Title suggested Is . ‘ ‘ Feeeese ‘ NOTICE! Mark your envelope “Prize Puzzle” and mail or bring your answer to Smith, Barnes & Strohber Co. New uptown Salesrooms, 1123 Third Avenue, corner Seneca Street, Seattle, Wash. | | Russian Count Here. | Count Uerindol, in the service of | the Russian government, accompa- |nled by lor Pranchnikoff, is in Se- jattle on his tour through Canada and the United States. They will Ko south from here, visiting Mexico }and the Panama canal on their way home. bination colorings, made with long i sleeves, close-fitting turn-over collar and adjustable belt at waist. Price $1.00. at waist. Price 75¢. pat. Lace Veils, 50c Women’s Fall Boe Lace Veils and Hat Drapes in Chantilly Smart Models at patterns, with attractively-designed bor- 14-BUTTON GRAND PRIZES First Prize—Beautiful Mahogany $550.00 Piano. Second Prize—Klegant Mahogany Cabinet Player for Piano and $175.00 Cash Purchasing Check | Third Prize—Lady's Gold Watch and $175.00 Cash Purchasing Check. Fourth Prize—Girl’s or Boy's Gold Watch and $150.00 Cash Parchasing Check Fifth Prize—Elegant Music Cabinet and $140.00 Cash Purchas- ing Check. Sixth Prize—Gentleman's Gold Signet Ring and $140.00 Cash Purchasing Check. fay school, Crockett st. and Seventh Prize—A Splendid Christmas Novelty Present, suitable | Fourth ay, N, for boy or girl, with $135.00 Cash Purchasing Check | Kighth Prize—Fine Guitar and $130.00 Cash Purchasing Check. Ninth Prize—Rich Tone Violin and $125.00 Cash Purchasing Cheek. Tenth Prize—Palr of Roller Skates $120.00 Cash Purchasing Check. L. H. Welr, Pacific coast secre-| tary of the National Playground as sociation, will address the John Hay Civie Center tonight, on the subject of “The Supervision of Our Playgrounds.” It {8 the opening meeting for the fall at the John 2 WOME KID BOOTS on new short vVampy 7 last, with mat calf top, Goodyeat ‘ 2% to 8, wil ders, in brown, navy, black and white. Unusual value at 50¢. - ~Basement Salesroom. That the high rate on the Seat- assay office in favor of the San Francisco mint has cut the gold re- ceipts at this port more than in two is indicated by the report of the |first four months of the season, \showing $2,854,859 received this |}f Your, as compared with $7,020,991 | during the same period of last’ year. Venise Lace Collars, 25c Unusual values are offered in Venise Lace Collars at 25¢. The a good assortment of pleasing patterns, in black, white and ecru, oo and Cuban heel, Sizes (Boy's or Girl's) and | to D, Price $3.50 pair. ul WOMEN’S GUN-METAL BUTTON BOOTS on new short with tip, extra heavy Goodyeat Sizes 24 to 8 Price $3.50 pair. —sasement Round ein ALL ANSWERS MUST BE MARKED “PRIZE DEPT.” ON ENVELOPE SMITH, BARNES & STROHBER CO. New Uptown Salesrooms: 1123 THIRD AV., Corner Seneca St. WORLD’S LARGEST PIANO MAKERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME and Cuban heel. James Burns ie at the city jail, I =A | Sorry that he opened the front door | jof the Old Corner Annex saloon | last night. He was caught behind | jthe bar, emptying the till, He had| |secured $22.50 when Patrolman An-| |derberg interfupted him, Basement Salesroom. Great Majestic Ranges FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, Even if woman cannot vote, be can veto,