Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 6

New York, Aug. 7.—Grave fears are expressed here for the safety of hundreds of Americans who, it is be- lieved, were unable to leave, and were caught in the vicinity of the first bat- tle in Belgium. In the valley of Meuse are the towns of Herve, Pepinster, Verviers, Vise and’Argenteau, which are re- ported to have been attacked and in some instances sacked and burned by the German invaders. They are the gateways to Belgium’'s famous re- sorts. Spa, where many Americans are known to be, lies only two miles south of Pepinster. The railroad at Pepinster is reported to. have been destroyed, shutting off any oppor- tunity for escape of all foreigners. Verviers, where reports ‘say the Ger- mans met their firgt repulse, is the woolen center of Belgium and is famed for its factories. WAR LEVELS ALL CLASSES IN FRANGE Paris, Aug. 7—The women of Paris are meeting the emergency created by drafting the men for the army. Society women have taken the place of men clerks in stores to sell neces- sities. Young girls are selling tickets in the underground stations. Others act as waiters in cafes. 9 Grocery stores and meat shops are run by women. Small boys were put on as guards in underground trains. The motor- men are aged, gray-haired men, in- eligible for service in the army. Fashionable stores on the Rue de la Paix are nearly all closed. The war has leveled all classes. French society women have taken into their homes destitute children and children of soldiers of France. SAYS BRITONS SANK TWO GERMAN SHIPS New York, Aug. 7.—Captain Hessig of the Uranium line steamer Uranium announced at the British consulate, it is said, that he had intercepted wire- less messages from the steamer Lusi- tania saying that two German cruis- ers, which had been pursuing the Lu- sitania, had been' chased and sunk off Sandy Hook by two British war- ships. The Lusitania, undoubtedly sent out of here as “bait,” drew the Ger- man cruisers within range of the Eng- lish and they were destroyed, accord- ing to the report of the captain of the Cunard liner Uravium to the British consulate. i*i*i\*#******#* x WASKISH ¥ KKK KKK KKK KKKK KX John Reed made a trip to Ditch No. 8 in Koochiching county, last Mon- daay. Work on the new store is progress- ing rapidly. . W. M. Everts, engineer, was up here Friday, looking after ditch and road work. George Brown went to Kelliher Wednesday. A. E. Dickinson of Blackduck was ,up on Ditch No. 20, making repairs on a dynamo, last Tuesday. * K KKK KKKKKKKK XK * PINEWOOD. * KK KKK KKK KKK KK X Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Cromwell were the guest of frlends in Bemidji Sat- urday. Miss Lollie Smith of Aure spent Friday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moller of Aure au- toed to Bemidji Thursday. Miss Ada Smith left. Friday for Gonvick. Mrs. Hynes and daughters Ellen and Mary and son Walter, who have spent the past six weeks near Pine- wood, left Monday for their home iun Minneapolis. ! Hans Kirkvold and daughter were Bemidji visitors Monday, The Misses Hilda Paulson and Alice Smith spent-Friday in Bemidji. Mrs. P. Holm, who has spent-the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. Fink at Korelock, Mich., re- turned home Friday. J. Dodge left Monday for Warren, Minn., where he will be employed. for some time. - .The ball game Sunday between Buzzle and Solway was witnessed by a large score. The score was 20 to 5 in favor of Buzzle. Mrs. Gilbertson, who was i1l the past week, is ‘reported ~much_ _im-|: . CONCERNS . {ART, AND MUSIC SCHOOLS MINIIEAPOI.IS SCHOOL OF ART nmmm- e S and Night. Gioass, - Hond Tos Thus: trated Cataloguo, R. KOEHLER, Director JOHNSON SS300K SF, MUt GnRaToRY booklet. 70 Bo‘l'.h 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON ized Lenfllnz Institution of me Northweat. Recogn! MINNEAPOLIS !GHOOL OF Music ORATORY AND DRAMATI Pontins, s . ol i, Oty un.u,.mm-uk. Sond for Gatloron K" 1825-—NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY - OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914 Graduate from a school that equips you for a pleas- ant and profitable Life Work. cmnlozue glvln( teachers, subjects, rue& ete. mlflfid on res Students received any ite for cnmo Information. 806 NlCOLl ET AVE «==OF] MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS ey, oo s’ Rosaired W. H. ADKINS & SONS, 220 So. 4th St. Misneapelis, Mian. AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES . AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE Cylinder Reboring ovmlz:‘flnol‘:l Enl Rgl mlm tributers Re: General g, and Flylng Merkls ~|Monday morning. Machine wairs ror otorcycies lork INFORMATION EDWARDS CYCLE CO. 12 Ninth Street So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AUTO RADIATORS 0lly RADIATOR FIG'I'OIV in the NORTHWEST Plo eers |. Const: tiont ur Fadlato s Are nflnulfic?u'r{:" Come . &MM An 0 ‘We Repair All B! WORKMARSHIE GUARAR- . Write for prices. n. 822-824 ToddMfg. Co. v PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS t o 7 Garages,iCott ‘Tool Sheds. e R LT anywhere. METAL SHELTER co. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TRADE SCHOOLS Be Your Own DRESSMAKER KEISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGI 315ESSEX BLDG.. Nicoller and mn: MINNEAPOLIS. 607 CHAM. F COM. BLD ST. PAUL. Foividual Tattrattion. Ofend for Booklet LAW SGHOOLS : Northwestern College of Law Evening School Law, 611 Plymouth Bldg. A complete course—Write for catalog. ~MINNEAPOLIS LIGHTNING RODS Proteot vour famlly and bulldings aghinst lightning n&four huudlna wlth the TBownslley ystem 1315 4th St. TOWNSLEY MFe, ¢0." MINNEAPOLIS EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MACHINES High Class Sewing Machines, new and 2nd BBt end epsrint ELMER, 703 1st Ave. So. HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD FiSRO%h TR AveNvR Single rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall de; n Hotel A"e“ NodernanaUp-ro-Bac Cor.3rd St.and 2nd Ave.. Sa. INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to $100 Cash Benefit; 16c per month and up. Local Representatives Wanted. Friendly Service Society, Kasota Bldg. - RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your: Old Carpets J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant P47 5% 224 d8APE SOLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS 925-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINK. HATS REMODELED Ladles’ and Gent's Hats Skillfully Remodeled by Old, Reliable Hatters at Reasonable Prices.Northwestern Hat Manufaccuring Company, 9 Gentral Avenue. CHARLES P. NELSON Optometrist and We don’t do ici. o oo Optician do good work at a reasonable price. Eyes examined and glasses fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. 127 So. Seventh St.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. X K K X kK K K KK KKK KK * BECIDA x I E R R R R R R EEEEE S S Mrs. Otto Maltrude left for Guth- rie, Minn., Thursday to visit her folks. L. E. Hanson returned from Park Rapids last Friday evening. Mrs. E. 0. Howe of Bemidj is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Smith. Mrs. Lottie Bixen, who has been visiting her folks, returned to her home at Oakley Saturday. Her sis- ter, Luella Busch, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Nyhus were Be- midji callers Saturday. James Morris made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. A number of young folks met at C. W. Trog's Saturday evening and had a fine time. Anton Schoeder of Verges, Minn., came here to work for S. A. Smith. The Ladies’ Aid society met at O. J. Malterud’s Sunday. Miss Fern Smith came out to visit her folks Sunday and went back on ‘A South Dakota inventor’s ceiling fixtures for electric lighting consists of a box to contain a large number of:lamps and covered by glass with a rongh and irregular exterior to diffuse the i‘nys. The; Houl _Radieson,’ ‘Minneapolis; o $2.50 Corsets, Saturday. for 10: days $55. 0 Crepe de: Chine, Chl{fon. $7. 50 Crepe de Chine and Mes- saline w-ists .................. Wash Dresses Sizes 16 to 44 \qf linen, crepe and ratine, that sold ' formerly up to $10° - - $395 Final Suit Clearance Sizes 15 to 45 Any Spring and Summer house that sold formerly -to $32.50, Saturday $5.00 Justrite Corsets p keeping with the la fashion carefully observed lows: $1.00 Corsets, Saturday........ $1.50 Corsets, Saturday. $2.00 Corsets, Saturday. $3.00 Corsets, Saturday. $3.50 Corsets, Saturday. $5.00 Corsets, Saturday Children’s and Misses’ Undermuslins Children’s Drawers 15¢ Drawers .......... Bzl 75/2c 25¢ Drawers Fesitiank 1214¢ 35¢ Drawers ............. 17Tl%e 50c Drawers Sale_ starts Saturday Aug. 8th and Voil Waists................ 32 39 Corset Clearance are, in as in dress for the advance tendencies fashion centers here and abroad. For Saturday all corsets are reduced as fol- “BEMIDJI $1. $1 $1. , Final Clearance Of Women‘s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Apparel’ at prices less than the cost of the raw material to 'KAYSES SILK GLOVES 50¢ Short Gloves $2. Silk Dresses . of chai'meuse, crepe de chine, taffeta and messualine, that sold formerly up $9.75 REDUCED P .79¢ 00 Short Gloves. . 00 Long Gloves ..79¢c 50 Long-Gloves Sl 29 00 Long Gloves ... Sizes 16 to 42 $37.50, Saturday Suit in the from $15.00 coat, that so " Petticoats Re&uced $1.50 Klosfit Petticoats.............. $1.29 $2.00 Brocaded Petticoats $2.00 Crepe Petticoats. 2.50 Messaline Petticoats........ $2 19 | o $3.50 Jersey top Petticoats. $2.79 $5.00 Klosfit Jersey top Petti- test ide: are COMY oot v s $4.29 in the | $5.00 Klosfit All Jersey Petti- COAbS o $4.29 $5.00 Crepe de Chine Petti- coats ... Clearance of _ House Dresses |5 $1.00 Dresses - $ .69 $ 750 $1.25 Dresses . $ 98 | § 850 $1.50 Dresses .. $10.50 $1.75 Dresses ccececeeeeeeeeereeneeians $1.48 | $12.50 at HALF PRICE Children’s Petticoats 25¢ Petticoats ......... 12l%e 50c Petticoats Children’s ‘Night Gowns 50c Gowns 75¢ Petticoats ... $1.00 Petticoats Schneider Bros. Co. Phone 850 Final Coat Clearance Any spring and Summer silk or cloth Skirt Clearance _$1.69 | 25 skirts of our sold formerly up to $10.00, & Rain Coats of the Better Kind Sizes 16 to 45 Id formerly up to $27.50, Saturday $5.00 regular stock that Raturday $2.98 at Reduced Prices Rain Coats Rain Coats Rain Coats ... $6.98 Rain Coats ... $8.48 Rain Coats ....ccceeee.. $9.75 Misses’ and Children’s “Princess Slips 50¢ Slips ...............25¢ T5¢ Slips ... $1.00 Slips $1.25 Slips $1.50 Slips Sale starts Saturday “Aug. 8th for 10 days