Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 6

HE RAN AFOUL OF THE LAW New Yorker Who Pursued a Burglar Had to Spend Night in a Cell. This is a funny little town of ours, the Cincinnati Times-Star's New York correspondent writes. Things happen here that couldn’t possibly happen anywhere else. The pther night, for example, a man whose name may be set down as Jim Smith was awakened by a tinkling noise in the front room, Mr. Smith rose, pulled on the conven: tional pants, took his six-shooter and went stalking a burglar. He found that individual packing up the silver. “Throw up your hands!” said Mr. Smith. A frightened gasp was the reply. The burglar shut off his pocket elec- tric lamp and leaped on the fire es: cape. So did Mr. Smith. The pain reached the street safely and tore down that thoroughfare. On the way the burglar presumably threw away his electric lamp and whatever other tools of his trade he possessed. When the running pair came in ‘sight of one of Mr. Waldo's policemen on peg post it was the burglar who clasped the astonished officer about the knees. “Help!” said the burglar, im- pressively, “a nutty guy's chasin] me.” ! There was no help for it. The of- ficer took the burglar and Mr. Smith to the station house. There the burglar was searched, but nothing in- criminating was found. Early the next morning a lawyer appeared for the burglar, and when he was ar- raigned in court he was discharged because Smith’s identification was necessarily imperfect. Smith was sure of his man—but the lawyer rather shook his certainty. In the meantime no lawyer appeared for Smith. He spent the night in the cell. Oh, sure, he was placed under arrest for carrying a revolver with- out a license. The magistrate bound him over on $1,000 to appear before the grand jury. LAND OF OUR FOREFATHERS Edward Everett’s Tribute to England as the Cradle and Refuge of Free Priaciples. For myself I can truly say that after my native land I feel a tender- pess and a reverence for that of my fathers. The pride I take in my own country makes me respect that from which we are sprung. The sound of my native language beyond the sea Is a music to my ears beyond the rich- est strains of Tuscan softness or Cas- tilian majesty. I am not—I need not say I am not— the panegyrist of England. I am not dazzled by her riches nor awed by her power. The scepter, the miter and the coronet, stars, garters and rib- bons seem to me poor things for great men to contend for. But England is the cradle and the refuge of free principles, though often persecuted; the school of religious liberty, the more precious for the struggles through which it has passed; she holds the tombs of those who have reflected honor on all who speak the English tongue; she is the birthplace of our fathers, the home of the Pil- grims; it is these which I love and venerate in England. I should feel ashamed of an enthu- siasm for Italy and Greece did I not also feel it for a land like this. In kn American it would seem te be de- generate and ungrateful to hang with passion upon the traces of Homer and Virgil and follow without emotion the nearer and plainer footsteps of Bhakespeare and Milton. I should think him cold in love for his native land who felt no melting in his heart for that other native country which bolds the ashes of his forefathers.— Edward Everett. Heavy Coal Producers. The concentration of the anthracite Industry of Pennsylvania into strong and relatively few units is shown by the fact that in 1911 nearly 75 per cent. of the mines were producers of more than 100,000 tons each and that all but 3 per cent. of the total produc- tion was from this gdoup of mines. According to the geological survey the anthracite mines exclusively in the first class—those p.oducing over 200,- 000 tons each—yielded 87.2 per cent. of the total output, and the 168 mines Included in this class had an average production of 444,697 tons each. In 1910 there were 157 anthracite mines In the 200,000-ton class and their av- erage production was 419,035 tons each; in 1909 170 mines had an aver- age production of 386,688 tons each. v T e e The Hohenzollerns. The house of Hohenzollern, of which is the present emperor of Ger- many, had its origin in Thassilo, who puilt the castle of Hohenzollern about the year 800. In 1417 Frederick of Nuremberg, his descendant was made Elector of Brandenburg. The Prince of Hohenzollern abdicated in favor of the King of Prussia in 1849. Charles, son of Charles Anthony, was elected Prince of Roumania in 1866. His brother, Leopold, was nominated for the throne of Spain in 1870, but withdrew on account of the excite- ment of the time, brought on by the Franco-Prussian difficulty. Abalone Meat in Demand. Dried and smoked abalone meat, most of which is cured in southern California fishing ports, is purchased by Oriental importers at fancy prices. Oeccasionally it sells for $300 a ton. In some instances divers are employed to procure the mollusks, and it is not uncommon for an experienced mar to ring to the surfage two tons of meat anid shells in a day. "Money Refunded THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER OU may be thankful for a lot of things; among other things for the great public service being rendered by this specialty store for men’s wear. Specialization is a fact; a a living force for steady betterment; it leads towards greater values, greater comfort, greater econemy; it puts at your disposal, for your benefit, all our knowledge of mer- chandise, our spirit of service, the buying power of our great store. We guarantee fall sa- tisfaction as a matter of pride in our achievement; if you're not satisfied it Is a reflection on us. We refund money cheerfully because we don’t want to keep money we don’t give value for; you wouldn’t want to yourself. A Highly Efficient Store for Young Men Here’s the place for young men who appreciate the value to them of being well dressed; who are ambitious to “get on;” who know that good clothes help. Here are young men’s Overcoats of every style and degree; with shawl collars, adjust- able collars, fur vollars; 46-inch Overcoats with plait and belt; double breasted. Here are young men’s Suits; coats with soft roll fronts; 30 and 31-inch sacks; body tracing sacks. Designed with just the right curve to the collar; snug to the neck; the shoulders just shaped to the correct turn; these are our specialty. We satisfy the “whimsies” and peculiar desire of the young fellows who have ideas of their own; Clothes designed for young men, tailored by hand by craftsmen who do nothing but young men’s work. Better see our values; take your time about it. : $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx The values we offer in Suits and Overcoats at $15 are really a triumph for value and quality. In styles, characteristics they’re very u. usual; and we have sizes tofit every figure; and we guarantee satisfaction, we stand back of every one of these garments as positively as if they were two or three times the price, 75 varities of weaves $ and styles, $20 values , ; . . . . . " . . . : I 5- Greatest Overcoat Display You'll sce Overcoats here that are wonders of ilie country; values that are remarkable; fabrics that are inimitable; every material and color now in vogue. Youw'll not see them anywhere else; no dther clothing store has them. 48-inch belt styles, 52 inch belt, all-round styles; with shawl or com- hination collars. You'll see Oxfords, Grays, Heather Shades, new Blues; the finest Overcoats pessible, with the thoroughbred foreign look. Over- coats for all purposes $15, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30. Hart Schaffner & Marx (lothes You'll see a perfect demonstration of our valae giving powers when you see these Suits and Overcoats. We'll shiow you a great stock of them, the highest standard of quality in Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. The value sticks right eut in tkem; if you compare them with any other clothes offered elsewhere you'll see $5, $10, $15, or $20 more for the price in every one of them; $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine Suits in‘chevmts, worsteds, Blue serges, blue cheviots, blue diagonals, blue self Finest suits of classiest weaves, English and American velours in rvegular stout or extra sizes; great values SR oo o ey g i wm stripes; Hart, Schaffner & Marx make . .$20, $22, $25‘ models, beautiful patterns, colorings, . ... ;25’ sgsf 330 Good Clothes For Boys Extra value Overcoats for large boys, half belted or belted all around; and extra length double breasted reefers with two way collars, $10. Velvet eollar, Chinchilla Overcoats for beys up to 8, three colors, at $7.50. Scotch Tweeds, full service coats at $5. Mackinaws for boys and youths, $4, $5 and $6. Skating coats in many weaves, double breasted suits, some with extra pants, exclusive effects, $6, $7.50, $8.50. Russian Suits fancy trimmed and extra shield, §5; Double twist tweed and wersted Suits, $5. Blue Serge suits $5. HAT AND CAP SECTION. UNDEARWEAR AND SWEATER COATS THAT SHOES FOR FEET OF ANY SHAPE. Let us measure your feet and we’ll find in our stock Gordon soft hat, highlflat Crown at ............ $3. EXCLUDE COLD. just the shoe that belongs to it. We make a special De.rby hats, many styles, ‘Worsted and pure lamb’s wool shirts and drawers ;1,50 point of fitting. We’d like to have you see what our Winter caps ............ Plugh BacKs o s i o 6% S8 8000006 005 mimmime miom o Packard $4. shoe is like, and the good ones at $3.50; all TP CApB A v vani s wiews Vol BiEEidEos In union suits, superior wear, . Extra heavy sweater coats, .. Military collar Sweaters at the best styles and leathers; lace or button, from $5.to $6 Boys’ high and regular cut, water proof school shoes $1.75 to $3.50 We have mocho, reindeer, calf and kid gloves of famous valte .....cccoievecicintnnnnannnan - $1.50 A Guarantee with every Purchase Cheerfully BN ScHNEIDER, Pres. CHas. Cominsky, Sec. and Treas. Bemlidji, Minn. This Store Will Close at Noon Thanksgiving Day.