Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 8

LongiExpsriuo has taught old Santa Claus that " our establishment is the place to come to for really Fine Cigars at moderate prices. A box of good cigars is always sure to be | a welcome present to the smok- er. We can Point you to sever- al different brands, all sure to give genuine pleasure and de- light. Pipes, and all smoker’s requisites. ‘We respectfully recommend the “RALPH EMERSON ” at 10c or the “HUNCH” at 5¢ or $3.75 and $1.90 per box. Both Home ‘Brands and ex- cellent value for the money. IDEAL_POOL _— Next to Northern National Bank CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. X {Better let us show you some of the mxfPmm Forms that make the We have them in a | job easier. large variety and will gladly send you samples. Everything from pins to printing, at BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Bemidji, Minn. Phone 31 Your Great- . Grandfather's Ink “was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned ‘s it required. Folks are more particular about ‘writing results now, so we offer our customers ithe newest member of the Carter’s Inx family, ” Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink —one ink equally adapted to . either fountain pens or inkwell use. Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a time- defying black. Our promptness in stocking this newest ink is only anotherexample of the earnest- ness of our desire to please you. May we show :you this matchless ink today ? BEMIDII PIONEER Phone 31 KK AKKK XXX KKK KY * HERE AND THERE IN * * THE NEWS OF THE DAY * AKX KKK KKK KKK KE British accounts of the Gallipoli withdrawal reiterate that it was ef- fected with few casualties. Not even a machine gun was lost, .says one correspondent. s Turkey will be able to supply Ger- many with quantities of cotton and copper and other needed materials as soon as the transportation problem is solved, which is expected to be soon, declares Dr. Nazim Bey, secretary of the Young Turks’ committee, in an interview with Berlin. - The body of A. E. Schroeder, who was shot and killed at Chroeder, Tex., while writing a letter to his mother at Crookston, Minn., was bur- ied at Crookston, Minn., Tuesday. There is no clue as to who fired the shot. ‘W. W. Dietz of Rice Lake, 62, brother of John Dietz, defender of Cameron Dam, died Tuesday at Rice Lake, Wis. An epidemic of measles is afflicting the school children of Ruthland, S. D. No trace has been found of the yeggs who blew the safe at the First State bank at Hetland, S. D., and got $1,000 a few days ago. ELSEWHERE. The postoffice department at Wash- ington has announced that to meet the Christmas demand it had made a persistent but unsuccessful effort to re-establish parcel post service be- tween the United States and Germany and Austria. Two Americans were shot, one fa- tally, in rioting at Juarez, Mex., across from El Paso, Tex., Tuesday. George Morrow, an American saloon- keeper, was killed by the soldiers who looted the place. The other Amer- ican has not been identi‘flefl. Maj. Robert Moton of Hampton In- stitute, Va., has been selected to suc- ceed Booker T. Washington as presi- dent of the Tuskegee Institute. Ohio river passes flood stage and hundreds ¢f homes in the lowlands are periled. Charges that Judge Willis Brown of Salt Lake City operated a confi- dence game in Chicago are dropped. Letters exchanged by President Wilson and George H. Shibley, presi- dent of the League for World Peace, which indicate the former’s desire to aid in bringing about peace in Europe have been delivered to representatives of the elligerent countries. The National City bank of New York has made another loan of about $6,000,000 to the Argentine republic, making an aggregate of $46,000,000 that country now has berrowed in New York. GEORGE ADE’S PLAY, “THE COLLEGE WIDOW,” AT GRAND TONIGHT Although George Ade’'s popular comedy, “The College Widow,” has always captivated its audiences when this charming love story is portrayed on the stage, “The College Widow”’ of the screen, as shown at the Grand tonight, will certainly fascinate the most blase. The stage has its limi- tations, but not moving pictures. “The College. Widow” is one of Lu- bin’s five-reel Liberty Bell features, which means that neirther time, tal- ent nor money is spared in present- ing the spirit of George Ade’s great college story, as well as the action and natural seeting. One going to 2 play must imagine the campus, the | football game, and the students’ cele- bration of victory, but in “The Col- lege Widow” at the Grand tonight, all of these incidents of college life are visualized, because they have been actually photographed on a col- lege campus. There is a real foot- ball game with all the thrills of end runs and field goals, and a ‘“snake dance of victory” in which more than five thousand students take part. And to cap the climax there is shown one of the most spectacular fires ever thrown upon the screen. Thrilling rescues of men and women are made from the building to the branch of a big tree in a way that makes one marvel at the possibilities of photo- play realism. ’ “The College Widow” is distinec- tively an American story and centers around the rivalry of two colleges in the middle west for football hon- ors. One of these colleges is a Pres- byterian institution, and for this rea- son its president feels that it should ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage; will sell cheap. Call Rest Room. 2 att WANTED—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished; modern. Call Rest Room. dtf LOST—Caliskin robe near court house. Return to Dr. Johnson. 2d1223 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER play gentle football, even at the price of victory. dent’s daughter, thinks otherwise, and it is through her connivance that the Presbyterian college wins over the star halfback of the rival college, who, in turn, brings victory to his new alliance. Fascinating little ‘Ethel Clayton is ‘“The College ‘Widow,” and George Soule Spencer is the happy halfback. U. S. RENEWS DEMANDS IN SECOND NOTE TO AUSTRIA (Continuea frors Fagé 1.) to perceive the justice of these de- mands and to comply with them in the same spirit of frankness and with the concern for the good rela- tions not existing between the United States and Austria-Hungary, which prompted the government of the United States to make them. " “LANSING.” HHHKKKK KK KK KKK KKK * TALKS ON THRIFT. % HHHKKK KK KKK KKK KK (Bumps and Pleasant Odors) There 'is a certain vaudeville skit that is absurdly amusing, but ab- surdly true. It is a mock circus. One of the attractions is a patent fly catcher, and with all the pomp and ceremony of the usual circus barker the merits of this invention are ex- tolled. Attracted by the pleasant odor coming from an open door with the word ‘““welcome” overhead, the fly walks in. The surroundings are in- viting. He enjoys himself immense- 1y, and proceeds to evplore the place. Suddenly he finds himself on a cozy bilcony. Attendants are there to wait on him, cool breezes are blow- ing and refreshments are his for the taking. He rest awhile. Proceeding further he finds himself on a higher balcony, with more attractions and has another siesta. Exploring still further, he finds another open door, with another open door, with an in- with an inviting sign ovehead, ven- tures out, only to find no balcony and plunges to his death. Absurd, you say—yes. But true of many people in real life. A certain music master had in his choir a promoter. He induced the musician to invest about three hun- dred dollars in a certain chewing gum proposition that promised large re- turns. The music master doubled his money in three months and was de- lighted with the new way of getting rich quick. The fly had found a cozy balcony and liked it. Along came another proposition by the ‘same man, that promised -even bigger returns, but entailed more money. He was leading his victim to a higher balcony, and he, poor lit- tle fly, didn’t know it. The music master consulted’ his banker, who advised him to keep his profits and stay out. “You will get the speculative fever and lose in the end,” said the bank man; but the lit- tle fly knew better; he had tried one resting place and liked it, and would try another. He put practically all his savings in the new proposition, and inside of three months the pro- moter was among the missing, leav- ing a deserted office and a bale of stock certificates as his legacy who had come into his trap. The poorer but wiser music master got a bad bump and hasn’t recovered from it yet. It’s the same old story—you can't beat the game. You may think your- self very smart; have perfect faith in your man and he in himself, but beware enticing odors and pleasant balconies—they surely lead sdme- where, and that somewhere is down! For simon-pure protection, safety, sureness, worry-less-ness, you can't beat the savings banks. It invites you into no cooling hallways, on no restful balconies, makes no alluring promises of big returns, but sticks to the old and tried propostion that “twice two makes four,” and works on the theory that “‘every little ‘bit added to what you have makes Just a little bit more.” It pays you no large dividends, but the money is green, and just as surely as Fourth of July and New Year’s rolls around you get your interest. However alluring other proposi- tions may be, remember, the safe road is the sure road, and the sure road is the safe road. It may take a little longer to get there, but you are sure of where you’re going. It’s not the beginning that counts—it’s the end. The story of the fly trap is but the brilliant conception of an im- aginative mind run riot; but it is horribly true. Many a man loses a fortune as the fly in the trap ' es its life—first the pleasant invitation: the restful experiences; the desive for more pleasant experiences and, lurd onward and onward, the plunge! Humanity may have more sense than the fly, but it often acts as if it didn’t. “The Widow,” the presi- |k A - Oleary - Bemidji, Minn. ’ Closed all Day Christmas . Open Ew}enings Until Christmas May we offer a few suggestions that will make your Christmas shopping easier. There is only a short time left in which to make your selection, look over the list we offer then come and allow us to show you the goods. Ladies’ and girls’ coats, late fall models, Seal, Plush and Cloth coats.............cooocoovvcercecrrccrererrrn.... 10 10 $25 _Girls coats ..$3.50 to $10 Ladies’ Furs Fur sets..........ccooooveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereererern 910 10 $28 Fur Muffs ..o $7.80 to $25 Neck Furs, ..'75¢ to $25 Ladies’ Dresses Party dresses..$13.50 to $25 Silk dresses..$10 to $20 Silk kimonas... .$5 to $10 Hosiery and Underwear Kayser Silk Hose per pair.....$1 to $2 ' Everwear silk hose per pair...75¢ to $1 Kayser silk underwear, a garment...$1.25 to $4 Sweaters ...$350t0 $8 Children’s..................... 75¢ to $1.75 Infants'........... ——— S ......50c to $1.25 Ladies sweaters Patrick-Duluth auto robes, quilts, blankets, hemstitch shéeets and pillow cases, bed spreads, detachable handle umbrellas, reading lamps, Thermos bottles, lunch sets, tree ornaments, Santa Claus suits and masks, box statiomery. Special Faliday Bargains--- | table of toys, toilet articles and fancy goods at 1-2 PRICE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1915. UY AN ELECTRIC LAMP -:=- FOR CHRISTMAS .:- This is an appropriate gift for the whole family, but father would enjoy it most, when he comes home for his evening reading. We have a good assortment here from which you can choose. For tomorrew only we place a special price on the entire lot. The sale price range is from $7.50 to $13.00 These opportunities and special prices have been much appreciated by seekers of Christmas gifts and we feel that with the above special offer the public will be delighted. Come early and make your selection, or better still, have us send you one at the price you prefer to pay, for your inspection. Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. Phone 26 - Bemidji, MINN.