Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 4

Orange Delicious 2 cups sugar 1 cup cream 1 cup water Yolks 2 egas 2 cups orange juice 1 cup heavy cream *%,cup shredded candied orange peel Boil sugar and water cight minutes, then add orange juice. Scald cream, add yolks of eggs, and cook over hot water until mix- ture Cool, add to first mixture with heavy cream beaten SHEE. ‘hen nearly frozen, add orange peel. Li melon mould il with Orange Delicious, pack in salt and e Lo ice, and let stand one and one-half hours. Order sweet, juicy, tender, delicious Sunkist ‘California’s Selected Oranges Order now. Allgooddeal- ers sell these fine seedless navels. Write for free book “‘Sun- kist Salads and Desserts.” Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. California Fruit Growers Exchange Cu-opsrntivefNun-Drofil Eastern Headquarters: 139 N. Clark St., Chicago (436) LI ('S J S A\ SO \ . T ) I S EE! -with the eyes of a soldier on the battle line!! Go Day or Night!! Tomorrow only----Feh DURBOROUCGH?’S The Motion Picture Scoop of The War! ™ FIRING LINE WITH THE GERMANS 8,000 FEET OF THRILLING FILMS BROUGHT DIRECT FROM THE BATTLE FRONTS! Pictures taken by Wilbur H. D urborough in conjunction with Os- wald F. Schuette, The Daily News Correspondent with the German army. Brilliant Photography Shows Storming Novo Georgievsk! Fall of Warsaw! Seven Days’ Battle! Batlefields from Aeroplanes! Von Hindenburg’s Great Drive! The Kaiser at the Front! Murderous Machine Gun Fire! Big Guns Smashing Fort! Zeppelins Over Warsaw! A Rain of Russian Shells! Furious Infantry Assaults! Battle Raging for Miles! Desperate Trench Struggles! Facing Awful Shell Volleys! Watch SEVEN MONTHS OF THE WAR FROM AN AUTOMOBILE AND ALOFT IN A FIGHTING AEROPLANE!! Wonderful daring ob- tained these close-up views of a hundred war spectacles!! Follow the German legions from the fatherland to Warsaw and BILL MAKES mvm.me ON ARMED VESSELS ILLEGAL ‘Washington, :Feb. 25.—Senator Gore today introduced a bill, mak- ing traveling on; armed vessels by Americans during war time_illegnl. He also introduced a resolution warn- ing Americans to stay off such. AKX KK KKK KK KKK KE * NARY % %« (By Special Correspondent.). & KKK EKKKKKKKK KKK Henry Saundes and wife were Be- midji business visitors Monday. Milton Rogers, who spent a few days at home, has returned to his work near Margie. : ‘We are very sorry to say that Sam Olson is not improving any. Herbert Dybvig returned to his home Saturday. He says that wading around in this deep snow is not much pleasure. A. D. Paulson returned to . his home Saturday morning. Mr. Paul- son has spent the past three months with his daughter, Mrs. E. Johnson, of Devils Lake, N. D. Remember the Farmesr’ Institute at the Nary school house, Saturday, Feb. 26. Everybody come. After attending the teachers’ con- vention in Bemidji the Misses Jennie Oase and Mary Dybvig spent Saturday and Sunday at their respective homes. They returned to their schools Sun- day evening. Rev. Larson of Nymore will hold church services in the Snustad school house Sunday, Feb. 27. KKK KRKKK KK KKK KKK K x BUENA VISTA * % (By Special Correspondent) % KX KX KKK KKK KKK KXP A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jens Nelson at their home on Sun- day. It was given in honor of Mrs. F. A. Bartlett’s and Mamie Peterson’s birthday. Those there were in at- tendance were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peter- son and daughters, Elma, Mamie and [rene. The table was very beauti- fully decorated and a delicious din- ner and supper was served. All pres- ent enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. William Grey were visitors at the Thomas Bailey home Saturday evening. The time was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Thomas Bailey went to Be- midji Monday where she will visit with friends for a few days before returning home. Mr. Bailey, who has been in Bemidji for the past two weeks, will also return home. Lester and Elma Peterson were visitors at the William Grey home re- cently. A party was given at the Buena Vista school house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Becker and chil- dren were visitors at the Dow Smith home Sunday. Martin Larson and Cyril Dickinson were Bemidji visitors Saturday. KX XXX KKE KKK XD * RAPID * * (By Special Cnrrespondent) * [E RS ERLE R RS R RS RN R At 11:30 p. m. Saturday fire broke out from a spark from the chimney at the Schilling. place. Mrs. Schill- ing noticed the flames in the ceiling and called on her husband. Mr. Schilling, scantily clad, ran outside and got a ladder and got up on the roof and got the fire out. There was not much damage done. Andrew Olson returned from Gryg- la Sunday. A. F. Cuno of Grygla made a trip to the Olsen sawmill and got a load of lumber. Mr. Cumno is going to build a large barn and Mr. Schilling and Olsen have the contract to fur- nish the lumber. Vincent Philbrick went to Cass Lake to file on the piece of land he is contesting. Mrs. W. C. Schilling called on Mrs. Dan Stanton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. White and Dick ERKK KK KEKK KR KRS ¥ TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * KEK KKK KKK KKK KKK Bemidji Markets. Turkey, live, per 1b. .........$ .20 Turkey, dressed, per lb. Geese, live, per 1b...... Geese, dressed, per 1b...... ONL BEEF Pot Roast... % Loin Cuts..... .18¢ Stew........... . 09¢ Bacon................. 18c to 20c Ham, whole or half.........16¢ Bologna........................11¢ Pork Sausage. .12 1-2¢ Hamburger.. ...121-2¢ Home rendered Lard 12 1-2¢ 10 lbs Salt Pork....... W.G. Schroeder Willerus called at the Schilling home Wednesday evening. William Thon is Lars. Woolness. Sam Ness and Nels Thornish are having sawing done at the Stanley sawmill. J. W. Stanley made a trip to Grygla Friday with a load of lum- ber. There will be a wedding dance at the Stratton hall Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paul. There will be a school and road meeting at the Stillman school house Sunday. Henry White made a trip to Mal- colm Friday. Gilbert Benson will start to haul ice from the Schilling place Monday. visiting with KK KKK KKK KKKK KK KK * SAUM * XK EKKK KK KKK KKK KKK There was no school Thursday and Friday on account of the teachers at- tending the teachers’ convention held at Bemidji Feb. 17 and 18. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Thompson and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson Sunday. A number of young people from this vicinity attended the dance at Shotley Saturday evening and report- ed a very good time. Glenn Squires visited at the home = A The Educator Shoe Should Be Worn STYLE The shape of Educator Shoes is probably the nearest to that of the human foot. It is the style of last adopted by the United States army for its soldiers as a result of four years’ investigation. They are récommended and prescribed by orthopedic surgeons and foot spe- cialists COMFORT Educator Shoes are made to con- form to the shape of the normal foot and therefore provide the greatest possible comfort. Each toe finds room without crowding its Leighbor. They prevent bent bones and afford much relief to bones misshapen by wearing point- ed toe shoes. FIT. Educator Shoes are made to fit the normal feet of men, women and children. - Particular atten- tion in the comstruction of these shoes provides for close fitting about the heel and under the in- step, thus preventing slipping at the heel and at the same time pro- viding sufficient room so that the five toes may perform their nat- ural function. Educator Shoes are made in all widths and sizes, permitting proper fitting of the feet. SERVICE Educator Shoes give good service and are worn by thousands of satisfied customers. Better ser- vice will result if two pairs are worn alternately and frequently cleaned and polished with any standard dressing. Shoe trees help to retain the original shape.” DUPLICATES The lasts upon which Educator Shoes are made never change. The Novo Georgeievsk, in Von Hinden burg’s recent powerful smash into Russia!! See them in the tremches—charging with bayonets—under hail of shot and shell—then Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, Machine Guns, in gigantic combined assaults!! View the seven days’ attack on one of the world’s greatest forts—AND ITS CAPTURE!! Dont’ miss this event of a life time. Know the war as it is. with the eyes of a soldier on the ba ttle line! Lecturer at Ev ery Performance, GRAND THEATRE Matinee at 2:30 See | Butter— are just in and one very nmeat Dairy, per 1b. ........ .83 || thing is the Chocolate kid shoe Creamery, bulk, per 1b. 35 || for men. For comfort and style styles are always the same, there- fore having found the size and width that satisfies, you may al- ways be sure of obtaining a du- plicate. Ducks, live, per Ib........ Ducks, dressed, per 1b........ .20 Hens, large and fat, live, per 1b. Hens, large and fat, dressed, per Ib; s .8 CHILDREN Veal, fancy, dressed, per 1b. 14 No other shoe upon the market Veal, fancy, oversize, per Ib. 13|} s0 well supplies the child’s need Veal, poor, oversize, per 1b. .10 [J.of a properly shaped shoe in which the tender foot may develop as does the Educator Shoe. “Lets the child’s feet grow as they should.” - Fall lambs, per Ib..... Spring lambs, per 1lb... . Mutton, fancy, dressed, per 1b. Large hogs, dressed, per 1b..... o Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b. .10 ‘Bducator é,flgfl%, men and Small hogs, dressed, per Ib. -10 {| women allow the feet to perform Beans, per Ib. . Carrots, per bu. . sl Potatoes, fancy, clean and free from rot and rust, per. bu... 1.00 all of the natural functions. They are expressly adapted to those who desire foot comfort and are on their feet a great deal. Our Spring line of these shoes Children 10¢c Adults 20¢ Night--7:30 and 9:45. See it after the Basket Ball Game. All seats 25¢. it is ‘hard to beat. look them over. Drop in and Creamery, prints, per.lb.. Eggs— Storage, per doz. ..... ceeeee. .30 Strictly fresh, per doz. . .86 ’ Cracked /corn, per bu......... 1.12 [ 1 Cracked corn, per sack, 76 1bs. 1.80 Bran, per sack, 100 Ibs. Corn and oats, per sack, Shorts, per sack, 100 1bs..... 1.86 SATURDAY The Given Hardware News UARY 25, 1916. BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 24 Install A Furnace In That Home We Announce That We Are Dis- tributors of the Estate Single Register Furnace. ‘We have just installed an Estate Single Register Warm Air Heating system in our store. First, because we wanted to heat our store prop- erly and second, because we wanted to patronize our farmers who have wood to sell. This single register hot air plant is a new, simple, scientific system of warm air heating that costs little more than a heating stove to install. No furnace experience necessary. No pipes through the house and no tear- ing up of walls necessary. Come in and look at ours. We burn wood now so that we can pat- ronize the farmers. In fact, it will burn any old thing, and it heats the whole house through one single hole in the floor. Let us explain its ad- vantages. GET OUR PRICES ON ALUMINUM WEAR BEFORE YOU BUY Have you had a visit from an aluminum canvasser lately? If so we wish you would get our prices be- fore you accept his goods. Some of our customers tell us there is a big difference, and being home mer- chants we would like a fair chance at this business. BUYS NEW SEPARATOR John Soper, one of the Rosby farm- ers, bought a No. 12 De Laval cream separator from us this week. Mr. Soper wanted the best. SNEPEECSTIESI DE SNESR of Erick Nelson at Stanley Sunday. Anna Walden visited with Laura Nelson from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, Emil, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klock Sun- day. Della Anderson visited at her home from Thursday until Sunday. The Literary society will again Friday afternoon. Lillian Anderson returned home Thursday evening after a three weeks’ visit with friends at Bemidji. meet KRR K KKK KKK KKK KK KT * Bemidji, Minn., February 25 Carload Machinery Here Our Early Buying Will Enable Us to @ive Low Prices to Early _Buyen. We have just unloaded a carload of John Deere farm machinery, in- cluding John Deere plows and disc harrows, Van Brunt grain drills, corn and potato planters, gasoline engines and machinery of all kinds for spring work. Prices on all these goods.are bound to advance. Owing to our large stock on hand and our early buying we will be in shape to make very attractive prices to early buyers, but expect to be forced up in price later in the spring. Get your order in early. De Laval Ruas Nine Years Still as Good as New and Needs No Repairs; Owned by George A. Spore. Last week we told you about Gust Burg’s De Laval cream separator running six years with no other ex- pense than rubber rings and ofl. This brought George A. Spore of ‘Wilton in to tell us that his De Laval had run for nine years without other expense. The wise farmer surely buys a De Laval. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, will in- ghgurate a better feeling in Bemidji and surrounding community. Talk Pay-Up with your neighbors. N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly $L15 Aluminum Fry Pans For 79 Cents We have a limited number of Wear- Ever, thick, hard-sheet aluminum fry pans, regular pricé $1.15, that we will sell to readers of this paper at 79 cents. We will also redeem coupons clip- ped from advertisements in Twin City and Duluth papers. They are big values. See them in our window. Sale price 79 cents. Bring this ad with you. Buys Universal Range Charies Tardiff of Spur bought a Superb Universal range the first of this week and expects soon to move to Prince Albert, Canada. He is the proud owner of a Universal heater and wanted to secure a range fully as good, so decided that it had to be a Universal. SPECIAL SALE ON SKIS ‘We had another batch of skis come in this week and as the weather 1s warm we concluded to clean up at a price. 6-ft. pine skis, regular $1.50, sale price $1.00 per pair. 7-ft. pine skis, regular $2.25, sale price $1.35 per pair. 7%-ft. pine skis, regular $2.50, sale price $1.50 per pair. DRESS UP FOR CLEANUP WEEK Oscar Benson gave us a nice or- der- for Minnesota linseed oil paint this week, and is going to have his house all dressed up by the time we get to talking Clean-Up and Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. EERSREEI S He who forgets to adver- tise should not complain when the buyer forgets that he is in business. It is just a case x x * *x * * * x * % of “forget” all around. * x * x * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK Paint-Up Week. Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY all shades at T5ct0 $2 Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. Final Clearance Sale of All Winter Suits and Coats Saturday Our object in this final sale is to clean up our entire remaining stock of winter apparel simultaneously giving the buying public an opportun- ity to purchase stylish merchandise at exceedingly low prices. The House of Fashion, Q;ality and CREPE DE CHINE and Tub Silk Waistsin the newer ideas at $2.50 Service Misses’ Suit 38, 44, sold former $7.05 Women’s and 17 suitsof Gabardine Broadcloth, Velvet, Furtex and mixtures sixes 16, 17, 18, 36, at $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $37.50, your choice Women’s and Misses’ coats 25 Coats of Broad Cloth, Mixtures Ural Lamb and Tweeds. Former priced up to $25. Many can be used as motor coats. for cleanup your choice $5.00 S ly -Shoe Store Ofl ‘meal, per sack, 100 Ibs. New Spring Coats and Suits Arriving Daily