The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 3

. s That Bind Little Children off right with a tive and then their dict. n uneonsctously arele aout the diet of thelr ‘all to eat the same fa that all foods do with different per avoid what seems to be the cbild, or to give it tn it to take more earn digested showe 4 tendency to 2 Ht should immediately aaa mild laxative to help vee! By this is not meant a . for these should even to children, nor any pilis, ete. What the fs simply a sinall dose ‘of medicines, such as which ds of ) is ideal rem e any child showing # ten tion. So many to a constipated necessary h Pollen, headaches, sleepless ihe traced to constiparlo a’e foremost fam! Syrup Pep: | mily may ‘all can use it. Thou o among them the Hillenkamp, | and Mrs. H. B Ore., who buy vot their drugeist at fifty “one dollar a bottle, the being bought by those| other annoyances | en should not have can |GRABBED A TRAY|f OF DIAMONDS WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 1— Entering the jewelry store of An drow Stauvers here at noon today, 4 lone robber grabbed a tray of dia monds and escaped As the robber left the store he Was chased to the entrance of the McClure hotel, where he eluded hin pursuers, The loss is estimated at several thousand dollars, NINE LIVES LOST IN FIRE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 1 Revised lists, compiled today, of the dead and injured as a result of the destruction yesterday of St. John's orphan asylum here show that nine persons perished in the fire— six sl» tera of charity and three children. The funerals of the victims were held today, and a requiem high mass sung for them, (READY FOR JURY ALTON HILLENKAMP | who already know its value, and it otains proportionately more. Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it is very pleasant to the taste, It is also mild and non-griping and free from injurious ingredients. If no member of your family has ever used Syrap of Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address ® postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 415 Washington St., Monti cello, TL, and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are al ways guaranteed or money will be refunded. rare showing a beau- ‘collection ot heavy, coats that are ed and shed wa- , brown, gray, ete., for without belts, full $2. inches collars. @ $15 to $27.50 down what you them $1.00 a monthly. long,! Union* Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats $12 to $24.50 The newest materials and styles, made from good serviceable coatings, and guaranteed to fit and give entire satisfaction. Prices $12.00 to $24.50. Altera- tions free. Pay $1.00 a week, or pay monthly. Ladies’ “Hats, Suits, Dresses, etc. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. Plumes, MONTHLY BEng. Wego Beitrag force (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) n A. Best —For— e of Peace iTTLE PRECINCT SAN DIPGO, Nov. 1.—The case of Hubert G. Lewis, charged with the murder of Inventor C. H. Toll- ver and Mra. Catherine Tollver, his wife, probably will go to the jury this afternoon. The last testimony was taken this morning, and Asatstant District Attorney McKee submitted his ar- sument. McKee declared to the Jury that Lewis was not insane at the time he killed the Tolivers. THE AVERAGE AUDIENCE do recite us | poems - my dear hostess, I am afraid I do not remember one well enough to recite it connectedly.” “Don't mind that, Mr. Bradley, “all be talking, and won't PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—Chas Judge, owner of the trick monkey, Charies I, today mourning the toes of a $200,000 anit against the Northern Pacific railroad, on ac count of the animal's death. The Jury deliberated less than an hour in finding a verdict favorable to the defendants. Judge charged that while the chimpanzee was being transported to Portiand from Seattle tn one of the defendant's baggage care, a careless employe placed the mon hoy's cage too close to @ steam rad lator, | MORE BACK, LESS JAWBONE Portland, Or., Nov. 1.—Speak ing on “civic problema” be bore an audience of women. Mra. Emma L. Starrett, of No | braska, asked the ladies to urge the election of men “with more backbone and less jaw bone.” SEES SESE EEE EES * * }® “Well, this ends it,” said a @ ® parrot in Greeley, Colo, as ® |® the wheels of a wagon passed * |® over it. * i’ * KPT HHRHHReheheeee SNEEZE DID IT HAMILTON, 0., Nov. 1.—Joseph Leugets may die as the result of bursting an artery in bis brain in & strenuous sneeze. THE MARKETS Hre h Trimmed siden. Short loin pork a ducklings ing. auc 4 sided A, liv THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOWEMBER 1, 1912, beraseh $250,000 i: Blockade Sale The Fence Remains More than one year ago the blockade surrounding the 42-story new Smith Building was established, and we realized that we were up against it, but had no idea it would be continued so long. Therefore, relying on reasonable assurance given us by John B. Agen, also the Superintendent of Streets and other city officials that the blockade created by temporary sidewalk and fence would be removed, as required by City Ordinance, Section 13, 1912 Edition, we made extensive arrangements for contem- plated increase in business and purchased vast quantities of merchandise, including W. B. Quaile’s $125,000 stock bought at 55c on the dollar, and including Dry Goods, Clothing, Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Millinery and Shoes. But to our surprise we are now reliably informed that the fence remains for months yet, probably until next spring. Consequently, something must be done to reduce our enormous stock of Fall and Winter goods which crowds our store from cellar to ceiling. $250,000 We’re Up Against It Accordingly, we are now conducting a sale so far ahead of any yet attempted in Seattle, even by ourselves, that to adequately convey to you in this announcement its fulhsmoney-saving significance would be an almost impossible task. Bright, fresh, new fall merchan- dise offered at prices that ll ‘Will appreciate. SEE WINDOWS. Cut Out This List of Blockade Sale Bargains Take tt with you, you'll fi ‘tery article exactly as advertised. Ladies’ Se Hematitched White Handker- 2} chiefs, Saturday 2c 10e to Ibe Narrow Rib bon, Gyard ploces, all piece” Tic 26e Ww S5e all pure silk faney Ribbons; plain and fancy col- a ors; per yard 16 Ladies’ i6c seamless and stainless biack cot- ton Howe, Men's and Young Men's regular $16.00 Suits, tee Or09 Shoe Prices at Lowest Notch Men's $4.00 heavy box calf Shoes, tale price foresees esses pee Men's $5.00 high top, of] grain, two- buckle, duplex pegged and sewed; sale price Ladies’ $3.00 vici ton and Blacher; sale price Girls’ gunmetal high top button Shoes; $2.60 value; ali sizes, par Petticoats, popular colors . kid Shoes, but- pie 56e Casamerette Gloves for .. Thc to $1.00 Mar Rings ... 49 Te bine! an@ red Figured Culicoes 1240 Lonsdale Muslio, Men's 20c Cotton Bocks, $3.00 Messaline biack and * 39c 60 and $1.75 Sand ‘me eee 98c Ladies’ white Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, high agro and long jenves; 8 Regular 25¢ Table Oil cloth. Blockade elee serene WEG Good quality 15¢ Pillow Siips . 9c c % 1b. roll White Cotton Batting; 12%¢ 1 = yeh eet BY Oregon wool Blankets Sale price A Manufacturer's $3,000.00 tn Ii Sample Line of Furs The most phenomenal values in sighgrade Fura ever offered the women of Seattle, MERE 18 AN OP. PORTUNITY that should appeal strongly to women planning to buy HOLIDAY FURS. Make your selec- tion from Brown or Black’ Fox, Jap Mink, China Mink or Coney Sets, alao separate pleces, including Muffs (Ptl- low or Rug), Stoles, ali lined with de- pendable satin. SEPARATE PIECES RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2 To $20. seTs $4 AND UP TO $40. 3:¢ Zc Sitk Good, dependable Fall Suite and up-to-date in style. Men's $20.00 Suits +++. $11.89 These are elegant Suits, made by W. 8. Peck & Co, and Woodale, Goodale & Bull, in neat browns /Wool Worsted and Cassimere eet Fall models, and the latest shades Extra Specivl Men's and You $30.00 Overcoats in “Sincerity, more” and “Sterling” brand . Men's Worx nena $3.00 Pants . Men's $8.60) ‘5 Men's $25.00 and mm $17.75 ‘king Panta at reduced prices. $1.59; $2.50 Pants, $1.79; Ligh made Cordinroy Pants, » tan and gray Theae Bo Child Ove Boy Overei ‘ Boy! 1,00-and $1.25 “Mann nei ettie Waists Women’s $12.00 Coats, Blockade Sale Price $4.98 50 Women’s Coats, wool materials, plain black and Novelty stripes and checks; all sizes. Regular $12.00. plain materials; some Norfolks, range of colors, $14.00 values, for ... Skinner Satin lined and best hair cloth forms; were $27.50, now Perfect fitting Sweaters—values to $3.00; all colors. ..........0.. eeseses $7.50 Ruffneck Sweater Coats ... WARNS NNN ww Aven Three hundred Messaline Pet all colors ; $3.00 values, for. . A clean-up of $3.00 Velvet Shapes, large and stylish, at ARAMA SOO Trimmed Hats at less than half regular price, ; cA SWANN Little Girls’ Novelty Coats, $5.00 values Men’s $15 and $18 Suits, Blockade Sale Price $8.97 Men’s $15.00 and $18.00 Suits. . .$8.97 Never Before Have You Bought Reliable Furnishing Goods for Men For So Little Money Men's 20c Cotton Socks, Men’s $1.75 Heavy Flannel Shirts, all sizes, Men's $1.25 Camel's Hair Un- derwear, Shirts and Draw- ers, all sizes, garment Men’s $1.50 Heavy Cotton Union Suits, all sizes, Men’s $1,00 Dress Shirts, plain, golf or with soft collars 69c to match, all sizes, each. Underwear, Men's $1.50 Wool Men’s 75c Heavy Ribbed Under- wear, Shirts and Draw- 39 ers, all sizes, garment.... C Men’s $2.00 Wool Sweater Coats, Boy: Pants 9¢ Knickerbocker plain gray and red, BEL CURED 60 dies CA Qe e's Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, garment ae Ay rations | THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY () or Less A Notions Se card 1 Buttons n Pacific Railway MSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE vie Victoria Datty: Se card Safety zoln Lotion ... 26c box Woodbur, Tooth Powder ... a v H 250 Shaving Brus be ° on, ¥ sale price ... “in, | Arrive Beattie . 20-00 256 Gan William: RAILING FROM PIERT § ‘Talqum Powder Clark's O. N. T. Mending Cotton, 3 balls for Trimming Braids, val to 150, yard 10¢ Val. Laces, Edging and Insertion, yard VO SECOND AV. AT JAMES torsing via V Leave Renttle » Phone Main 5588