Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 2

CHRISTMAS GROCERIES BUY THEM HERE AND 'SEGURE YOUR RAILROAD FARE REFUND Sound digestion awmts on every family whose* gro- ceries are purchased here. This is our aim in serving the public. Our recent purchase of the Roe & Markusen store has caused considerable comment in this city, from what we can learn it has been mostly favorable comment. We trust that you may never have cause to be dxsappomted here. | ‘We wish to present herewith a few suggestlons for the holiday table as well as the every day table. Genuine “Old Style” L Ludefisk Lingonberries Salt Mackerel “K K K K” Norway Herring Gammelost Cheese Primost Cheese Limburger Cheese Fish Balls Svea Anchovis Flat Bread New Dates Fresh Potato Chips Fresh Figs, bulk Stuffed Walnut Dates Fresh Cocoanuts New White Clover Honey Cream Milk Stewart's Grocery Successors to Roe & Markusen Phone 206 Phone 207 3 . X Thristmas F{Suggestion Those confronted with the question of gifts will find many suggestions: here in our line of LEAVES PUEBLA Evacuated Town Now OCcfi-f pied by Zapatistas, Provisional President Gutierrez Is- sues Decree Stopping Political Ki ings and Promises to Cahse Arr of Officials Responsible for Such Acts. ] ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—The city name, has been evacuated by Car: za forces and now is held by Zapatis- tas. A report to the state departme‘xp says Carranza troops burned the road station before departing. : Special Agent Canova, reporting to the state depnrtment from Menco City, said Provisional President Gu tierrez mot only has issued a dect stopping political executions, but a.lbo | has promised to punish any officials responsible for unwarranted execu- tions so far. Canova reported that executions, of which there had been a great numfi'eg, have diminished. The Mexican minister of war also has assured Consul Silliman that the recent wholesale executions were with- | @ out sanction of the authorities. Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz, re- | porting a conversation with Generg their fire against falling in Arizona. Charges. charity organizations centered in New ing to a statement issued by Chair- which has just closed its’inquiry into the Colorado coal strike. Carnegie benevolence, the Cleveland foundation, the Rockefeller charities and the Rockefeller foundation. ‘Walsh says the basis of the work will be on a charge that an “effprt 1to perpeuate the »preaent' position of predatory wealth through the corrup- Ansee Catle e Candies flam s oo o ot i TOilet Sets Stationery tic‘VPI-EI;)W the policies of these founda- Mirrors Leather Goods Novelties [l iz s, s, on, il Etc. In Fancy we have an almost endless display from which to make a selection. And for Gift Giving never has our stock been so diversified. You are sure to find in it just what you want at the price you want to pay. Electric Christmas Presents Just Received by Warfield Electric Go. Electric Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Electric Curling lrons, Electric - Toasters, Electric Combs, Christmas Tree Ouifits, Eleciric Stoves, Electric Vacuum Gleaners, Electric Stand Lamps, Sewing Machine Motors, Coffee Percolators, Electric Shades. Be sure and cali and see them at Electric Light Station Warfield Electric Co. Only 5 MORE BUYING Box Stationery o : na s umll xmas held at the school honse Friday even- - . s ing. The tollovins ‘program w investigated, Walsh states. MINERS FACE STARVATION Reiief on Large Scale Needed in East- ern Ohio. Cleveland, Dec. 18.—Unless relief on a large scale comes to the devas- tated strike region of Eastern Ohio within seven days thousands of strik- ! ing coal miners and their families will face Christmas day in a starving con- dition. . They are all but starving now—and | freezing. This word of the situation sent re- lief societies in a score of Ohio eities preaching the gospel that charity begins at home. Practically every city in the state donated toward the relief of wounded abroad. Relief is now asked for the “wounded” in the industrial warfare in Ohio. TWO STEAMERS HIT MINE. | Part of Crew of One English Vessel Missing. London, Dec. 18.—The steamer EI- terwater struck-a mine and was sunk off Flamborough head. Half of the vessel's crew are missing. Another vessel, as yet unidentified, also struck a mine and went down nearby. The passengers and crew of the lat- ter vessel escaped in lifeboats. NEW WHEAT EXPORT MARK Shipment of 900,000 Bushels to Eu- * rope Broke Year's Record. | { New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Wheat car- goes estimated at 1,000,000 bushels were aboard seven steamers here ready to sail for Europe. Wednesday’s shipment of nearly 900,000 bushels broke all records for the year. XX KR KKK XKKKKK KX Mr. Nygard and family returned Monday night from Norway, where they went several months ago to visit friends, and - were detained on .ac- count of the war. f‘ Rev. J. H. Frarey preached M‘on- day night at the school house. - Henry. Plummer- and George gart went to Blaekduck on Tue _ George and Del Bogart wene 10 Bemidji on Wednesday, on matters. - X A literary and sludow soclal was T0 PUNISH EXECUTIONERS Puebla, in the Mexican state of that Carranza, said that the Constitution- | § alist chief has nothing to add to his |# previous assurances that he has or- A dered his troops at Naco to control | BIG CHARITIES TO BE PROBED |§ Industrial Commission to. Act on |§ Denver, Dec. 18.—All 1nstitutim'1al % York city wilt be investigated, accord- 3 man Frank P. Walsh of the federal |8 commission on industrial relations, | § Among the organizations to be in- vestigated are the Russell Sage foun- e dation, the Baron de Hirsch fund, the |3 . r‘nmu, ience, i'i‘rlli{i’. solo, “Christmas March,” Mrs 3D Tramp the Boys are Marching;” ac-|Bogart; regdln’g, "“Does No One cordion music, John Murray; recita-|Care,” J. D. Bogart; reading, “The Multhopy on, Percy Thom; recitation, “For|Old Plantation Mule,” Ojetta Bogart; CARBON PAPER I Teacher’s Sake,” Lucile Thom; re-|accordion music, Will Lundell; read- Any Color eitation, “A Christmas Thought,” |ing, “The Auction,” Myron Shoop. 108 Sheets to Box Maggie Gronseth; organ and violin |Myron Shoop and Aunie Peltier were PRICE $3.00 music, John Winans and George An-|appointed to arrange the program for gell; recitation, “Christmas Feeling,” |the next meeting of the literary so- George Gronseth; reading, ‘“School|ciety. The auction of the shadows Days,” Louise Quesnell; recitation, (amounted to $13.10, which will be “In De Mornin,””” Miss Neely; organ |used for the Christmas tree. A splendid gift for anyone who uses a typewriter BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. (0. BEMIDJI, MINN. Business Is 'ébbd, ’(Thank'You)‘ You Will No Doubt See great and wonderfu. advertlsements of the greatest stock, the blggest sto}(;k Elhe newest, etc., etc, in regard-to holiday goods this season that is now at han Perhaps they will give you that “tired feeling,” so we will only say this: o When all is said and done, We Have the Stock. Shop early if.you can; in the morning, if convenient for you, if you can't, then shop tomorrow or the next ‘day, even up to the last minute of Chnstmas eve and we will still have the stock and by far the best ever shown in Bemidji. e ————— e LT Do not forget that we haye Christmas Gifts for ull For Old and Young Why, we are loaded to the ceiling with everything that is good for a gift. S ——— ————————————————————————————————————— For Older Folks Imported China Cut Class Dinner Sets. Silverware Leather Goods Toilet Sets . Military Sets Books and Hundreds of Other Items e Do not fotget that in TOYS and DOLLS and all of the things that bring Christmas cheer to the “KIDDIES’ this is the store. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fancy bowls, always 25c, $13.50 Electric portable Bl svalaivs psisivnant i8035 0 i nngnans 15 two light Lamp at......... $ 1095 loo piece Dec. Haviland Dinner Set, 2000 pounds of Candy, fresh as fresh can be e F $39.00 at 10c and 15¢c COME TO THE POPULAR CIFT STORE Carlson’s Variety Store No place can serve you better All goods delivered Store open evenings until 10 o’clock . The Gall of the Christmas Bells s Coming Loud and Clear Gift Buying Time Is - Growing Shorter It’s a noticeable fact that the store has never been better prepared for a season of holiday shopping than it is this year. Every corner is filled with the finest stocks of staple and holiday mer- chandise that money can buy, and back of that a force of salespeople ready to serve you best whenever you may come. WE REFUND YOUR RAILROAD FARE. Women Appreciate Useful Gifts Sliced Peaches and Cream All Wool Blankets. Youmust see We have the peaches and also the tpem ;OS a(:n;lirel ghe pgt{)ertll(s. Al‘{g- cream. Fine fruit, good syrup and a riety of Scotch plain and broken plaids each flavor tha i in tan, pink, gray. $6 to $6. P tHak staysath yon. DECEMBER 18, 1914. | * HORNET foh KRR KRR RE K KKK Linen 'Towels, 7\, Handkerchiefs, & Table Linens, Hand Bags, GCloves, Hose Scarfs, Pin Cushions, Perfumes, Celluloid Novelties If Men Would Select Their Gifts They would pick these Pretty Ties, Suspenders in Boxes, Dress Ghve/s, Handkerchlefs. rts Yellow Crawford Peaches, Lemon Cling Peaches, Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Apricots, White Cherries, Strawberries, Plums, Grapes. Citron, Cranberries, -Figs, Dates, Shelled Nuts, Christmas Gandies and Nuts, Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans, ‘Al= monds, Brazils. SPEGIAL.--We have 'a carload of fancy Yakima Apples—Jona- thans, Ganos, Winesaps. Special Pncns, $1.50-$1.60 W G. Schroeder