Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1910, Page 2

A Corn Contest In Beltrami Codnty The First National Bank of Bemidji will farnish a selected variety of North- western or Golden Dent Seed Corn to all farmers who w.ll enroll their names at tke bank. Ten ears raised from this szed must be entered for a Corn Contest at the Belt:ami County Fair next fall. The prizesfin said Contest are as follows: $10 Cash First Prize, $7.50 Cash Second Prize, $5 Cash Third Prize, $2.50 Cash Fourth Prize. The bunk reserves the right to retain the samples of all Corn entered for the Contest. J Surprising Prices FOR MADE-TO-ORDER GLOTHES OUR choice of scores [off stunning styles in suits, coats, skirts, dresse: and capes, and 268 fabrics.];We hav: them all on show. The garments will be made to your individual measure by the American Ladies Tailoring Company, Chicago They will be made under the personal direction of their famous designer. Our fitter will take all the measure- ments. We wiil ree that you get all the man-tailored effects. We will ourselves guarantee “the "fir, the workmanship and materia's. SEE THIS EXHIBIT This is a remarkable exhibit—these styles and fabrics of these famous Chicago tailors.” Please. don't fail to see it. If you see what you want we will quote you a surprising price—almost as low as ready-made prices. Yet the garments will be made to your ord%r. T. BEAUDETTE 315 BELTRAMI AVE. Did YourCoffee Taste JustRight This Morning? Isn’t it true that every time you drink a cup of coffee you say to yourself or someone else that the coffee is rather good or bad? Your sense of taste either approves or con- demns every cup you drink. And isn't it also true that you condemn more cups then you approve? That simply shows you haven’t yet' found the coffee that just suits you. Perhaps no other coffee has had as much good said of it as our Chase & Sanborn brand. And the only reasonis that there’sso much good init. ' Won't you try a pound of it—Pass judgement on every cup of that pound you drink. Your verdict will be a re-order. Roe& Markusen The Quality Grocers Phone 206 Phone 207 Subscribe for The Pioneer ) NOCARS MOVING "oy | Make Demands on the Dominion Gov- (| they entered. Sir Wilfrid took the AT WINNIPEG Street Car Strike in Effeét, ' in Canadian Cify. TROUBLE LONG STANDING Santa-Claus Headquarters This store is now ready to demon- ) strate to you its usefulness in providing B[ass Grafl you unmatchable goods for your Holi- PIJSI Gafll Alh“ms et day gifts. e Pyrflg[aphy Many people have made it a practice Cards of doing their Christmas buying at this Smm)"e[y‘ store for 5 years and they claim it is to S%'s, Tags their advantage to do so. H The time of every holiday buyer will i Nove"les be well spent in looking through our chnsm]as BOX% bright, new selection of up-to-date gifts. Company Discharged Union Leaders ; for Alleged Violation of Rule Forbid- i ding Men to Enter Saloons in Uni<| form—Students of Several C‘ity Col- ; leges Propose to Act as Strikebreak- | ers and Their Offer is Accepted. | Winnipeg, Dec. 17.—By an almost unanimous majority the street railway employes voted to go out on sn‘ike% and as a result no cars were taken : out of the barns. The decision was arrived at when a meeting of the em- ployes was held in discussion of the | terms of the reports of the arbitrators and also the report of the committeel which met the officials of the company | as a last resort before striking. About 600 were present at the meeting and | it required a majority of three-fourths i Iof them to carry the motion to strike. i The trouble existing between |he} street railway company and the men origihated in the spring when the of- | ficials of the company discharged four ! of its employes for a violation‘of a, rule of the company which forbids the i men entering a bar while in the uni | form of the company. Two of the:e | men were high officers in the union | and the men, believing their discharge . to be hecause of that, took the matter | up with the company, but were unable to settle their differences. Arbitration ‘ was resorted to and a commission : went carefully over the question, but ! were unable to agree upon the matter. | with the result that majority and mi»‘{ nority reports were prepared, the first | of which favored the company. Students of lhree city colleges of- fered their services to the street rail- ‘ way company to take the places of strikers. ‘I he offer was actepted. The city is qui(‘t No cars are running. Our Dinnerware Usefulgifts in the fancy itycjgd“gr‘ié’:s_‘fq“aled in quality, quan- | china Bon Bon’s, Salads, 100 piece Haviland . . . . . $34.00 | Cakes,Sugar & Creams, 100 piece Austrian $21.30 and $25.00 | Celery and Spoon 100 piece Homer Laughlin $13.50 and $15 | Trays. Muslin, Lingn, ~|Gifts for Parents Iron, Musical, Gifts for Children i Paper, Books Gt or Lady Friends Electrical and Algers, Meades, Gifts for Getlemen Frions | Mechanical Toys Holmes & Southworths | Gifts for Grandma and Grandpa Blocks and Games Brown’s Low John Deitz Must Face Trial for Horel | | HELD TO THE CIRCUIT COURT; | I Lahr's Furniture Store 323 Minnesota Avenue USEFUL SENSIBLE Shooting. Hayward, Wis,, Dec. 17.—The ad- journed hearing in the municipal court | in the case ot John Deitz and Clarence | Deitz, jointly charged with a murder- ous assault upon Bert Horel at Win-|{ ter- Sept. 6. resulted in thgfl)i‘nfling"ci‘ John Deitz over to the ctrcuit court | for trial. Judge Riordan denied the motion of Attorney W. B. Rubin, for the defense, for a dismissal on the ground that| Deitz shot Horel in self-defense. Bail was fixed by the court at $7,500, the state having recommended $10,000. The case against Clarence Deitz was dismissed, evidence showing he was actings as peacemaker and not aiding in the alleged attack of his father up- on Horel. John Deitz, Mrs. Deitz”~ Clarence and Leslie were bound over to the cir- | cuit court by Municipal Judge J. F.| Riordan, after preliminary hearing on[ the charge of assault with intent to kill John Rogich, John Hefft and oth- ers July 25, 1906. Bail will be fixed later. FARMERS SEIZE COMMONS CHRISTMAS GIFTS gifts. Money spent on one real gift of usefulnesss is better spent than a- like amount on a dozen useless trinkets that have no lasting value. We are suggesting a number of useful gifts, but our immense stock displays many not mentioned here. Call and see. Select what you want. WE SUGGEST THESE USEFUL XMAS GIFTS Buffets ‘ A handsome couch for a gift | Dining Tables ernment. . Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 17.—The Cana- berary Tablea The problem of gift giving is best and easiest solved by buying useful fl dian house of commons afforded an fl Plate Racks “ fl ' \ ‘ unusual scene. The army of invading 242 farmers who have assembled from; va- wnt“,‘g Desks rious parts of the Dominion to present Dressing Tables |, ! d demands took possession of the cham- Chiffoniers A China Cabinet Sewing Tables ber and the members of parliament stood in groups about the entrance. Rocking Chairs Diners Sir Wilfrid Taurier, Canadian pre- mier, and the other members of the Turkish Rockers Couches government, were loudly greeted when Brass Beds Kitchen Cabinets Parlor Rugs , Portieres ) A gift bed Hall Racks Hat Racks Fancy Mirrors China Closets Center Tables Magazine Racks Bookcases . Music Cabinets Princess Dressers clerk’s sect at the head of a table, his own seat being occupied by D. W. Warner, who came to Canada from the United States a few years ago. The first resolution presented was a demand that the government take over the terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur, through which prac- tically the entire volume of export wheat from the Canadian West passes. Acquitted of Murder; Weds. Louisville, Dec. 17.—Robin Cooper of Nashville, Tenn., recently acquitted on the charge of having aided in the killing of former United States Sen- ator E. W. Carmack, was married to Miss Eva Lee Smith, daughter of Mil- ton H. Smith, president of the Louis- ville and Nashville railroad. Famous Pacer Is Dead. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 17.—Star Pedestals Pointer, the famous pacer, 1:59; and with a race record of 2:00%, died at ‘Tabourets Rosewood stock farm, Maury county, 'Morns Cha"-s Tenn. ‘He was twenty-one years oldl i and was owned by J. A. Murphy of gRattan Chairs New Yorlk. Davenports Children’'s Rockers Vernis Martin Beds Fancy Pictures Five of the Crew Drowned. Harwich, Eng., Dec. 17.—Five of the crew of the naval tender Elfin were drowned in a collision between the tender and a submarine. The Eifin was sunk and the submarine seriously damaged. 0 —————C ) — ) —{——C]} A Ry i e