Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1910, Page 2

B o asatEiEsE AR s En s nwE - e LIEGLER & ZIEGLER CO. “THE LAND MEN” INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE = ACCIDENT FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Go to Them for Quick Action Office--Schroeder Building TWO HOUSES FOR RENT GOOD LLOCATION Call or Phone 'ly Office H. E. REYNOLDS Building Contractor and Real Estate Brok.er Room 9, O’Leary-Bowser Building Office Phone 23 - House Phone 316 Bemidji, Minn. oi . ashion’s “wurves” HE. pendulum of Style has swung from drape to shape. The cor- rectly cut coat must -outline the figure—trace the body—cling perceptibly to the back. “High-Art” Clothes for Autumn are *‘on to” this curve and every other “‘curve” of fashion. The coat- collar hugs—the coat-shoulders are -natural—the coat- sleeves are shapely. The care in tailoring ‘““High-Art” Clothes is paralleled in the rare patterns and colorings now the vogue in Lon- don—the “‘Cloister Grays,” the “Leaf Browns,” the “Royal Blues,” the “Mourning Black-and-Whites." Most good-form shops specialize ‘“‘High-Art™ Clothes. The “High-Art” label marks tke gar- ments as ours and the shop selling them as yours.e Write right away for our Autumn’ and Winter Portfolio- of Styles. There’s education and " inspi- ration on every page. It doesn’t cost vou a penny except for a postcard. L e WIMEN BATTLE " WITH POLICE Suffragettes Attack the House of Commons. FIGHT RAGES FOR HOURS Raiders Driven Back Only to Renew Attack, Scores of Them Being Ar rested and Placed Behind the Bars. Premier Asquith Announces the Leg- islative Programme Prior to the Dissolution. London, Nov. 19.—The militant suf- fragettes reopened hostilities against ihe government and, marching 1,000 strong on the parliament buildings, gave the police a lively fight. The women, many of whom were placed under arrest, were led by Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst. The suffragettes had determined if possible to force the police cordon about the house of commons and, reaching Premier Asquith, to insist upon the introduction of a woman suf- frage bill. The police, however, were too strongly entrenched and the wo- men, who tried every means in their power to force the line, were thrown back. Repeatedly they retired breathless and disheveled only to have their places on the fighting line taken by reserves. The police were ‘ordered to make as few arrests as possible, but by 3 o’clock twenty-one women and .two men were in police cells. A large contingent of American bluejackets from the visiting fleet were amused spectators of the struggle and, lustily cheering the combatants, incited them to fresh efforts. The fight continued and the police were compelled to make wholesale ar- rests. At 4 o’clock eighty-two of the suffragettes and their supporters had been taken into custody. Premier Makes Statement. It is the intention of the govern- ment to pass the essential features of the budget, namely, -the income tax, tea duty and sinking fund provisions; remove the pauper disqualification for old age pensigns and dissolve parlia- ment on Nov. 28, should the lords in the meantime reject the veto bill. Presenting this programme in the house of commons Premier Asquith said that he had hoped up to the last moment the veto conference would reach a settlement. There never had been a more honest and sustained. at- tempt by men of strong and conflict- ing convictions to find a basis of agreement upon which to build a structure promising stability and en- durance, he said. In view of the fail- ure of the conference, Mr. Asquith said, it would be useless to attempt to hammer cut an agreement in the pres- ent parliament to the accompaniment of the din of party collision. “The result is that we revert to a state of war,” declared the premier, who continued: “The lords will be given an oppor- tunity of saying ‘ves’ or ‘no’ tc the government’s veto bill in the coming week. There is no question of amend- ment or transformation. It is a ques- tion of acceptance or rejection.” MUST PAY CITY FOR WATER Sugar- Trust Owes New York Over Half a Million. New York, Nov. 19.—The American Sugar Refining company, which has paid out to the federal government more than $2,000,000 in settlement of underweighing frauds, must reimburse New York city to the extent of $525,- 600 for water, if a report of a referee handed down is sustained. The city alleged that from 1897 to 1903 the sugar company used at its ‘Williamsburg plant unmetered water, the taxes.on which. amounted to more than $500,000. The company attempt- ed to disprove the charge and the case has been in the courts since 1903, RIVER SEINE AGAIN RISING Basement of Foreign Office in Paris Is Flooded. Paris, Nov. 19.—The river Seine, which fell slightly Thursday, rose again when the waters that have al- ready flooded the lower sections.of the city filtered into the basement of the foreign office on the Quay d’Orsay. Objects of value were hastily re- moved to tihe surface. Drowned While Skating. Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 19.—Aubrey Giles, one of Albert Lea’s brightest young men, a graduate of the high school a few years ago, was drowned while skating on the ice in Fountain lake. He had bought a pair of skates and jestingly told a fellow workman that he was going skating and if he did not show up to look for him in the lake. i Dr. Crippen’s Father Dead. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.—Myron H. Crippen, the aged father of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, under sentence of death in London for the murder .of his wife, dled in this city friendless and penniiess. His death, dne to the innrmities of old age, was hastened by grief over his son’s crime. MRS. PANKHURST. 4 Leads Suffragette Attack on the House of Commons. HEAVY LAKE COAL TRAFFIC Tonnage Records Will Be Broken in Season’s Shipments. Pittsburg, Nov. 19.—The highest coal tonnage record in lake shipping will be broken this year. Officials of the coal companies in the Pittsburg district, which are heavy lake ship- pers, estimate that the 1909 movement for Northwest ports will be exceeded by 3,000,000 tons. Nearly all the lake shipments from the mines were suspended Friday and the last of the big ore steamers, which leave Cleveland and Ashtabula this week for Duluth and Superior, will carry what coal remains to be deliv- ered. Delayed tonnage on rail and mill contracts is being cleared up and in a féw days the normal winter trade will be experienced. SETTLER TROUNGES CARELESS HUNTER Nimrod Fires Sixteen Shots at Him Without Effect, Bismarck, N. D, Nov. 19.—Running away from a man who mistook him for a deer, and keeping out of range until the pursuer’s rifle was emptied, and then getting his satisfaction by giving the nearsighted nimrod a trouncing was the experience of Nathan Good, a claimholder living about eighteen miles from this city. Good had been out rounding up some of his stock and, not being mounted, was late in getting home. As he went over a small hill his canvas coat and dark trousers against the dead grass color of the surrounding territory made the hunter think Good was a deer, for which he had been looking all day. He opened fire. Good dodged and started to run and still the hunter kept = firing and pursued. He dis- charged his rifle sixteen times, but be- ing a poor marksman did no damage. Good says he kept track of the times the man had shot and when the six- teenth bullet struck the ground near him he started in for his share of the fun. He charged upon the hunter, who was.too surprised to attempt to make an escape. Good did not wait for ex- planation, but started in to fight. He pounded the man on the head with his fists, and, according to his own story, kicked him several times. and wound up by taking the rifle and hammering the frozen ground until the firearm had been put out of commission. TERRELL GEORGIA SENATOR Former Executive Named to Succeed the Late A. S. Clay. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—Governor Brown has announced the appointment of former Governor G. M. Terrell as United States senator to succeed Sen- ator A. S. Clay, who died in Atlanta last Sunday. Former Governor Terrell will serve until the legislature meets in June to elect a senator to fill the unexpired term of Sepator Clay. Deitz Farm in Friend’s Hands. Couderay, Wis., Nov. 19,.—The now famous Deitz farm at Cameron dam, which has ‘been in charge of two of Sheriff: Madden’s deputies since the surrender of the Deitz family last Oc: tober, has been turned over to a rela- tive of Deitz, who is now taking care of the place. This was on request of John Deitz. . Saw Lincoln’s Assassination. Hazelton, Pa., Nov. 19.—Robert Si- nex, a Civil war veteran who died at his home here, witnessed the assassi- nation of President Lincoln in Ford’s theater, Washington, and, later . took part in the capture of the assassin, J. Wilkes Booth. Sinex was a secret service agent at the time. Lippitt May Succeed Aldrich. Providence, R. I, Nov. 19.—Henry F. Lippitt, candidate for the United States senate to succeed Nelson W. Aldrich, was endorsed by the Repub- lican state committee. The minority favored the election of Judge Le Baron B. Colt of the United States -circuit court. WILLIAM BEGSLEY BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship. roukti sS. NEW BUILDING semindl, Minw. THURSDAY NOV. 24 Sugnestions for . youe Thanksniving Dinner ROE & MARKUSEN F!.OI{R You can't_afl‘ord to take chances on your Thanksgiving baking. Bread, Biscuit, Cake and pies must be perfect, therefore use White Jacket flour and we guarantee results. $1.75 per sack. MINCE MEAT None Such brand is a pure and a very wholesome mince meat which we can .and d_o guarantee. 10c per package, enough in one package for- two medium sized pies. Heinz mince meat in bulk 20c per lb. The puriety and quality of this bulk meat is also guaranteed. NApISCO O_R FRAU FRAU will be used by a great many people to serve with their coffee, ices or nuts. Either is a delightful confection, only 10c per box. NUTS The new crop is not very heavy but it is good, most every shell contains good sound meats. Soft Shell Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, Mixed Nuts. Shelled Nuts fresh stock. OLIVES There is a certain tone and zest that a dish of selected olives will give your Thanksgiving dinner that cannot be had in any other way. Don't forget them. Bottled Olives both plain and stuffed 15 to 75¢ per bottle. Bulk Queens 30c per pint. y p PICKLES Dills, sweets, sours and mixed, in any quantity you wish in bulk. All new crop crisp, brittle and of very appetizing flavor.© We handle the famous Heinz brand of pickles, the very name of which is a guarantee of quality. 15c to 20c wxl! get all the pickles you need for the big dinner if you get them here. Large variety of bottled pickles and special combinations put up under the above brand also. POP CORN Well seasoned and perfectly dry Pop Corn, the sure pop kind. PREPARED PUMPKIN Ready for putting into the crust after adding milk and seasoning. Put up from the very finest custard pumpkin—grown especially for the purpose. 15c per can. PRESERVES We have a fine assortment of Beach Nut Brand preserves, noth- ing in them but pure fruit and granulated sugar, prepared by one of the best chefs in the country. RAISINS FOR ALL PURPOSES Our best seeded stock is 15c per package’ Thesl(le) raigins are all new, clean and meaty. Cluster raisins for table use 20c per b, SWEET POTATOES Virginias, a very select stock. Genuine J , fe yellow and fine bakers, 5c per lb. eraeThtat APPLES For baking, roasting, pies, or for eating out of hand. We have several of the most popular varieties, including sweets, sours and mediums, all well- selected and clean stock. Price range is 40 to 60c per peck. CANDY Itdoesn't pay toserve cheap candy at or after the big feast—it spoils the effect of a good dinner. A few good chocolates will be appreciated. A pound of fresh pure ones of one kind or assorted. Several other kinds of candy too if you don’t like chocolates. CANNED VEGETABLES You will probably need some Tomatoes, Corn, Peas or Succotash. You will want the best and by the best we mean the kind, that will please Thanksgiving appetites. Temco Brand served at your dinner will make a hit so far as vegetables are concerned. 15c per can for either the corn, peas, tomatoes or succotash. COFFEE AND TEA This is the one time of the year when only the best is per- missable. Case & Sanborn brand coffee is the best that we have. Chase & Sanborn brand tea is likewise our choicest tea. Taste better, go farther and give the most satisfaction—therefore the most economical. CRANBI';RRIES for sauce or jelly are just as important as the turkey. Our cranberries are big, ripe and full of rich, tart pulp and juice. CURRANTS Nothix}g short of the very best is good enough for your Thanksgiv- ing cakes and puddings. The new. crop of Imported Greek currants are good sized, clean and are as good as can be had anywhere. Ourprice is 15¢ per package, and every ounce we sell is thoroughly recleaned. CELERY Of course you want nice tender celery—we have it. Large stalks and every piece good from leaf to root, very crisp, white and juicy, 5c per stalk. This is very select. _ CRACKERS Oyster crackers fresh from the ovens in bulk 10c. Tnpackages10c. Unsalted or salted thin wafers for serving with salads or coffee, new and crisp, 15c¢ per 1b. Our.entire stock of both package and bulk crackers will be entirely new for the week of the 24th. 2 - DATES Fat new dates direct from the date palms, 15c per Ib. These are the yellow or Hallowi variety and we also have the Fard or black variety. Both kinds of dates are very fine eating this year. FIGS The choicest of California’s product at 15c per package. Genuine im- ported Smyrnas in bulk 20c per Ib. Both varieties of figs are, like the dates, very good this year. FRESH GRAPES Malagas the sweet and lucious imported green gra are thy big favorite at the Thanksgiving dinner. PO pey s Subscribe For The Pioneer