The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1912, Page 3

al Cash Register akes and _ losses s trade and profit. accounts, the most any business, are ed on the solid carefulness and time is saved. He is ‘ sand worries. Theim- n his business can be Se thought and attention. e comforts and pleas- h Register prevents a laziness and removes ‘employes. It gives Be emplor who do the st work and makes them 0 their employers. iments are prevented. isfied. Buying and ra just basis for pro- d customers. pto deal where National Cash Register Co., ton, Ohio. (LING, Sales Agent Ave., Seattle, Wash. and styles. i value ever offered: in the Fail to Come in: time During Saturday ESE chia BARGAINS Union Clerks and Have n le Goods, AND YESLER Entrances thiers on the Coast. - | COOL WORK | MPORANSS ERS Feb, 9. Advancing in the dark in the face of a bur slar'e rifle fire, which he did not return, Patrolman W Raymond, un Asainted, placed handouffe on the man and marched him to the etm ton early today. The weapon used by the fellow was later identified as part of the loot which had been taken from a@ pawn shop owned by Sam Kalena. Threé hundred dollars’ worth of Jewelry, property of Kalons, was found on the man, who gave the hame of Kd A Bricksog, CATTLE STE _ STEALERS DFORT, = as 9,~ ba ag Mini. lance committee, heade d by Chester Kubli, Walter Provost and other Prominent ranchers of Applegate Valley, last night surrounded the cabin occupied by Dave Huffman ®nd Jasper Neally, selzed the men and marched them across the Calt- fornia border, threatentug lynching ple ever returned, THE MAN WHO'S AFTER UNCLE Joes SCALP WILLIAM L. CUNDIFF. PE noun yt ¥. Cundiff, of Danville, Me democratic candidate aeainse sat Unelo Joe Cannon in 1910, warrior’s a ity down missed the heyy A by only ieee oun ofa total He's going to try it again bi vane. He was reared on a farm, hod cated in the common schools bag am Tilinols, and studied Be incoln, Neb. where he was a cow friend of Bryan. Twenty years a@ returned to Danville and“has taited, & newspaper and practiced law, rere oven aoe. a er found im the new traffic ordinance, baby carriages, coaster wagons and similar xehictes for the young must be equipped with head- lights visible not less than 100 feet, if the law is gaforced. ¥ be for the the public’ Bee Benefit. iu HE MARKETS. Bamothy . th og sweet) _SBATTLE, WASH,, erat ona FRBRUARY 9, 1912. Talk| To the \ From the Shoulder ge-Earner: This Store Is the Store That * jigs You Money. All You Have todo Is to Compare Our Prices With Others. And—Well, That Is Enough Said Here IheyAre!Men WINDOW SHADES, NOoWw— $9.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS, NOW— $3.50 LACE CURTAINS, NOWw— Doors Will Open at 9:30 A. M. Tomorrow "FELT HAT IN THIS MEN’S REGULAR $12.50 OVERCOATS, IVORY OR FAIRY SOAP. — WOMEN’S WOMENS IMPORTED 50c HAIR ROLLS, KID GLOVES All ssp as well as Now— White, eg ssi 50, now— BURSON STOCKING FEET, NOW, THE PAIR— MEN’S WINSTED AND ROCKWOOD UNDERWEAR, ALWAYS $1.50, NOW— | HOUSE, NOW— The Store That Saves You Money Second Av. at James St. MEN’S REGULAR $15.00 SUITS, CORDUROY PANTS, $1.25 MEN’S REGULAR 75¢ UNDERWEAR, NOW— MEN’S REGULAR $19.50 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, MEN'S 15¢ SOX, NOWw— Men, Here Is Footwear MEN'S $3.50 DR=SS SHOES, NOW-— $1.96. MEN’S $4.50 DRESS SHOES, NOW-—- $2.39 MEN’S $3.50 SWEATER COATS, NOW— 1.15 MEN’S $3.00 HATS, NoWw.— BOYS’ REGULAR 98c SWEATER COAT NOW— MEN'S $6.00 HIGH TOPS, NOW—- BOYS’ $3.00 DRESS SHOES, NOW— $1.89 MEN’S $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, NOW— o/¢ MEN’S $1.75 UNION SUITS, NOoWw— THIS IS NOT FOR MEN Women’s $8.50 Dress Skirts, Now— 9:30 A. M. Tomorrow |