The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 3

all your views of life be directed to a solid, however moderate, inde- man can be happy, nor even honest.” in this wondettul new country of ours continue to be dependent ?( Start towards independence by securing a parcel of land? WHY NOT TRY TO OWN SOMETHING? strive, and toil and slave and build up this wonderful state and refuse t a carth profits by every improvement that you make, every everything that you do. GET A PIECE OF LAND GET IT NOW! Buy land away from the city taxes. Buy land outside of the city limits. dollar buying acreage BR good view of Buy land where the special assessments : can't get at you. WE ARE OFFERING Acres of Land at $400 Per Acre, Acre Cash, Balance Small Monthly Payments fth and east of the University on this side of Lake Washington. rich and black and fertile. Easily cleared and will grow anything. mse of 300 feet of Beach to every purchaser. Come in at once and } good roads and good soil. Folks are clearing ant building and WHY NOT YOU? & C0, ‘Third Floor, New York Block Lake Get Your New Spring Suit Now On Credit New shipments are daily being received in Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits, in a large assortment of very handsome ma- terials, the most important being cashmeres, worsteds, cheviots, serges and iwosen ‘These suits are the very latest utyles de signed by the greatest expert tailors in the country. Everyone who knows good clothes knows the famous BRADBURY SYSTEM Clothing. Every garment is guaranteed to fit, and‘we suggest your buying ee while the assortment ix new and complete. Prices range from $30.00 to $40.00 1912 1912 Spring models in the newest lasts. This year's footwear for men is modeled for both com- fort, attractiveness and durability. The selection comprises the best quality of leather in vici, gunmetal and patent leatherg, in both Oxfords and Biuchers. Priced from $3.60 to $6.00. Hats for Men The Jobn B, Stetson and the Clarkson Hate, the 1912 Spring blocks, are now here im all the favored shapes, including Fe- doras, Derbies and Telescopes. Both brands are renpwned for their characteristic styles, and &re sold at standard prices—the John B. Stetvon always at $5.00, the Clarkson always at $3.50, We have just received one line of OUTFITTING CO., Inc. “Seattle F + Reliable Credit Honse” THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. | WANTED TO SEE. HIS JAP WIFE i | | (By United Press Leased Wire) } BAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 26.6. |B. Morgan, nephew of J, Pierpont | Morgan, was distinctly annoyed | When he and his wife, an attractive J ene woman, arrived here on ‘ippon Hine pelled to fous hund| jthe per, M |the vessel at quarantine, Hin wife jhad spent the winter with her rel atives in Kobe, Japan Accompanied by W. Franklin, of London, the Morgan party will leave on the overland Saturday for Paris, where they will be at home during the next year, Tenyo Maru, were the gauntlet of when they left mn had boarded Preee . Jan. 6, charges of double dealing on the part of Gov, Herbert 8. Madley of Missouri in an effort to land the Republican presidential nomination for himself were made here today by friends of President Taft. Had upporters of the president say, ing in & quiet manner to create a situation that will lead to success in his alleged ambition and they wh erent charge him of fi then eereeeenne rY PI # MORE NosILITY ON STAGE & *® LONDON, Jan. 26.—-The ® ® little stage colony of the Hiri & ® jah nobility has been increased ® |}® today by the addition of Vis ® ‘® secured a ten-w | ® Message From }* playing under i Arthur Wellesley.” etseeeesasees MISS MARY K. GRAHAM NEW YORK, Jan. 26--The fe male of the epectes has a now fad, more deadly than the hatpin. Women of fashion are actually wearing daggers, A Fifth av, jewelry house a few weeks ago imported a line of alls | A toning stilettos, sheathed in dia- mond encrusted gold. Boctety girls rushed to the fad and any evening now you wil! see |) them at the opera or in the fesh- fonabt taurants wearing these sinister ornaments. tn th actompanying pleture Minx Mary K. Graham, daughter of the rich F. Worden Graham of | Washington and New York, is seen lwearing « bejeweled dagger near her heart. D NITED PRESS MONTE CARLO, Jan. 25.—Play- ing carefulty at all times, Alfred Gwyn Vanderbilt lost $300 at Monte Carlo, Then, without any — | game, refusing to borrow. from friends. CLUEVELAND, 0., Jan. 26—An embryo juggler for vaudeville was nipped when Chef Mons J. Wright, whose cap is very French, “fired” Felix Jastiefwicz, only a hotel dish- washer, because he persisted In juggling six and eight cups at once. CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.—Chio- rine, a powerful astringent, in the Cleveland water. for chapped lips and ha drug draws the skin taut and the j wind cracks it NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Anna Rosemann does not place a high value on her husband, for in suing |his parents for alienation of his af- fections, she asks only $50, the smallest sum ever asked in such a sult. CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Four bur, lars broke into Allison Kenyon's grocery store and carted the entire stock away in wheelbarrgws, The goods were found in Art6ur Jones’ cellar. He sald he did it because his family was starving. CHICAGO, Jan. 26—When J. 8. Templeton, board of trade man, heard that Judge Rooney had fined a destitute woman $1 for stealing coal, and paid the fine himself, he sent $100 to cover similar cases, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26-——Chas. a. Peterson, a crack billiard 5 , has sued the street car company for $25,000, alleging that when a car struck his automobile his nerves were #0 shaken as to permanently injure his playing. —A poor cit for money, sold two pic! tor $20 that had been in his family for years. They proved to be two Rubens, each worth an immense fortune. BRUSSEL! Ryo” izen of NEW YORK, dan. 26.—Although doctors cannot tell why human be- ings have @ spleen, Arthur Gallo secured @ verdict for $7,659 because his spleen was broken by falling through a sidewalk grating. cash In his pockets, he quit the | > SALE STARTS 9:30 A. M. TOMORROW ‘ What the $250,000 Stock of the Tacoma ‘Dry Goods Co. Means to You. WHY, YOU SAVE ON ANY AND ALL SIDES You Can't Beat These ——PRICE MEN’S REGULAR $1.25 DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S REGULAR $15.00 SUITS —NOW— —NOW— 39° $4.39 MEN’S REGULAR $3.50 SWEATER COATS MEN’S $20.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS —NOW— —NOW— 1.17 $7.49 MEN’S REGULAR 75¢ UNDERWEAR MEN’S REGULAR $25.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT —NOW— —NOW— ‘ $9.49 MEN'S REGULAR $2.50 TOP PIECES FOR MEN MONTAUK DRESS SHIRTS REGULARLY SOLD AT $3 SALE PRICE— $1.29 MEN’S raicnctusts bo “i DRESS SHOES Notice to Men! WHILE THEY LAST Durham Duplex RAZORS REGULAR ‘$5.00. TRY THEM AT C 98° MEN’S REGULAR $1.50 SWEATER COATS —NOW— 49° BOYS’ REGULAR $3.00 SHOES —NOW— MEN’S REGULAR $5.00 DRESS SHOES MEN’S REGULAR $6.50 HIGH-TOP SHOES —NOW— —NOW— $ MEN’S REGULAR 15¢ SOX MUSLIN, SOLD MOWXOWOL ‘WV 0€°6 SLUV.LS FTVS