Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 14

14 . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Holiday ¢ Millinery A new hat for Christmas has become quite as popular as a new hat at the opening of the seasons. Chic, charming creations from the most exclusive studios have been received at these parlors. Every model an individual style that has not and will not have a duplicate. From all parts of fashion’s world have been gathered the things that are considered cor- rect. Each day has brought forth new concep- tions, and each one seems the most beautiful until you are almost bewildered. There is a range of styles to meet practically the requirements of every taste and they are now ready to show at the HENRIONNET MILLINERY Minnesota Ave. PARLORS Bemidji, Minn. PR KKK KKK K KH x TALKS ON THRIFT. x I EE S TSRS R R SR LS 8 Note—The following is the third of a series of articles on Thrift. This article gives the maxims of Harry Lauder on Thrift. The next article .on Thrift will appear in the Pioneer Dec. 22.—Editor. Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch .comedian, who has made millions laugh, and who commands a fabulous salary for his vaudeville sketches, be- lieves in thrift. He woulden’t be a Scotchman if he did not. “Easy come, easy go” is the rule in profes- sions where big money is made for little effort. The theatrical profes- sion is noted for its spending propen- tities, but Harry believes in saving. Out of his earnings he accumulated enough to subscribe $50,000 to the British War Loan—patriotism at four per cent. Harry has a few homely maxims on thrift that have been widely cir- culated during the war period, in the hope that his followers woul Xmas Bargains BARGAINS! and Carlisle Pianos. 114 Third Sreet BARGAINS COME INTO OUR STORE And get our prices and terms. know that you will experience the joy of having a piano in your home for Christmas. Thanking you in advance, we are, Respectfully yours, - Bomidji Music House J. BISIAR, Mgr. BARGAINS! IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES We have placed on sale such instruments as the Kim- ball, Chase Brothers, Hacklys, Exceltone, Whitings, Hinze If you only do this we Bemidji, Minn. profit thereby. “Mither wadna waste” says Harry, “and I would be disgracing her memory if I wasted.” Here are some of his rules: 1. Behave toward your purse as you would to your best friend. 2. View the reckless spending of money as criminal and shun the com- pany of the reckless spender. 3. Dress neatly, but not lavishly. A bank pays a higher rate of interest than your back. 4. Take your amusements judici- ously. You will enjoy them better. 5. Don’t throw away the crusts— eat them. They are as nourishing as beef. 6. It is more exhilarating to feel money in your pocket than beer in your stomach. ® 7. Remember it only takes twenty shillings to make a pound, and twelye pennies make a shilling. 8. You can sleep better after a hard day’s work than after a hard " |day’s idleness. 9. Get good value from your trades- men. They wateh out that they get good money from you. = 10. A bank book makes good read- ing—better than some novels. KX AKX KKKHKK XN WAR ODDITIES. Liverpool.—John Eaton, Baffin Bay, who heard about the war in September arrived here after a 14,000 mile trip and enlisted in the Scottish Horse. London.—Henry Collins, Cambridge, has five sons, two brothers, two grondsons, four- teen nephews, one son-in-law and three brothers-in-law in the army and has been con- gratulated by the King. London.—Over 2,250 past and present' students of Rug- T T L 2 2 2 AR AL by have joined the army of which 207 have been killed and 280 wounded. KK KKKKKKKXX Ak hkkhkhkhkhkhk kA Ak kAR kA kA khkh k& \ Send Her As YOUR Messenger JHROUGH her, youcan do much— with Red Crocs Christmas Seals. Shegoesintothe homes ofthe un- fortunate inyourcommunityandhelps conquerTuberculosis. EveryRedCross Christmas Seal you buy helps to save the sick and to prevent infection. Use RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS on everything you mall or wrap. Iud:ld(hu“uhm town, wrike! AMERICAN RED CROSS. Washingten, D-C.l-:-uu-—uu-t BILL 0 RECOVER MONEY FOR STATE Senator Nelson Will Introduce One on Representations By Auditor Preus. ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Senator Nelson will shortly introduce a bill providing for payment to the State of Minnesota for timber cut from swamp lands in the Leech Lake, Cass Lake and Winnibigoshish reserva- tions. Senator Nelson, with State Auditor Preus, presented the matter to Secretary Lane today in order that the Secretary might be informed of the state’s position. It is claimed that the land did not belong to the Indians, but that it inured to the State under the swamp grant. The proceeds of the timber cut from it is estimated at from $75,000 to $150,000, but the exact area and value will have to be determined by an examination of the records. The money has been deposited in the Chip- pewa fund in the treasury and a spe- cial act of congress is necessary to get it for the state. Enemies of Field Mice. Field mice have many enemies other than the farmer, but the numbers of their enemies unfortunately are not generally appreciated or some of them would not be so thoughtlessly killed. Among. their enemies are coyotes, wild- cats, foxes. badgers. raccoons, 0pos- sums, skunks. weasels, shrews and the domestic cat and dog. Among their bird enemies are included nearly all hawks and owls, storks, ibises, herons, cranes, gulls, shrikes. cuckoos and crows. Among their reptile foes are blacksnakes and bullsnakes. Of all these enemies the ow! is- probably the most destructive. and none of the American owls. unless it be the great horned owl, is to be classed as other than useful to the farmer in keeping the premises free from both house and field mice. One other very important feature that adds to the city’s welfare is. the safety that results from well lighted streets. The brighter the lights the less likelihood of theft and other crimes. The more lights a city burns the fewer policemen it needs and' the smaller may be its police stations. KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK WAR NEWS OF ONE * YEAR AGO TODAY x * * * Berlin claimed there was a % general Russian retreat on a % 250 mile front, Prince Hus- * sein Kemal was made Sultan * of Egypt to succeed Abbas % Hilmi, President Wilson de- % clined to protest to Germany % about the English coast raid. x x HRK KKK KK KKK kK k ok k k ok ok k Kk FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915, Remember Xmas and Don't Forget The HUB CLOTHING STORE Where you alWays find Quality and Price. WE ARE GOING TO SACRIFICE 75 SUITS and - 40 OVERCOATS during this holiday season, the goods are the very latest in style and pattern and will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Before making your holiday selections come to THE HUB and see our line and use your own judgment as to where you can do the best with your dollars. Footwear THE HUB is carrying one of the most complete as- sortments of footwear in the city. Everything In Gents Furnishings. -HUB- Clothing Co. 218 Minnesota Ave. A. Grossman, Prop. ONE DOOR MANY SECURE LICENSES. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Sunday used to be the biggest day for the saloons here and when Mayor Thompson is- sued his Sunday closing edict, saloon men warned the public that half of the saloons would have to close. Up to today 6,728 of the 7,150 li- censes allowed by law had been is- sued. “SHREVEPORT CASE” UP Houston, Texas, Dec. 17.—The in- terstate commerce commission today resumed hearings in the complex ‘““Shreveport Case” freight rate situa- tion. The case originated with the complaint of Shreveport interests that lower rates were granted on shipments toward Shreveport than on those from Shreveport to Texas Jjobbing points. something better order to get the best. in Kerosene. Why “WHITE ROSE” Kerosene? So many people have found such a difference in Kerosene that they begin to hesitate where to order in The reputation of PURITY CASOLINE has gained such favor among users in this community uhat many have asked us if we can offer There is no better Kerosene than WHITE ROSE, and in order to post the buying public where this high grade oil may be secured we were prompted to run this ad in the Pioneer. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS OF WHITE ROSE ARE Battles Hardware Store, Beltrami Ave., Phone 21. William Schmidt, Doud and 11th St., Phone 657. O. E. Erickson 1221 Minnesota Ave., Phone 23. St. Cloud Oil Company, G. N. tracks, Phone 91. WHITE ROSE OIL BURNS BRIGHTLY in lamps, gives the desired heat in stoves and is odorless and smokeless. We carry in stock and ready for prompt delivery a line of excellent SWEEPING COMPOUNDS. Try ours your next order. ST. CLOUD OIL COMPANY * Near Great Northern Depot. Phone 91.