Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 3

Q 1 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. NO REASON FOR IT When Bemidji Citizens Show A Way There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kiduey ills will fail to Teed the words of a neighbor who nas found relief. Read what a Bem- 1Gji citizen says: Mrs. P. Schoendeman, 814 Bemidji tve., Bemidji, Minn., says: “One of the family had trouble from his wack and kidneys, caused by hard work. He suffered badly from lame- ress across his loins. Whenever he stooped he could hardly get up again. Two years ago, while living in Brainerd, he was having so much trouble that he knew he had to do ething. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to him as the best remedy for kidney disorders and he began taking them. In a short time was rid of the trouble. Since then has taken Doan’s Kidney Pills ionally and has always had ¢ relief. We have great faith in ¢his remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t «mply ask for a kidney remedy— met Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. e — — - | continue to pour into Cologne, Dues- it ddarkien erenly thet applicd. You soft brush v and | 18 been 2 sponge fiv n s, atud after ) breeones beaw soft and abundant THOUSANDS DIE IN BATTLE ALONG YSER TLondon, Oct. 29.—The Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Mail places the loss of the Germans in the severe fighting which he ‘says has culminated in their being shoved back north of the Yser at 16,000 killed and 60,000 wounded or taken prisoners. The loss of the allies was. just as heavy. i “Probably never before in the his- tory of war,” says the correspondent, “have contending forces fought with equal fierceness. The Germans cross- ed the Yser under machine guns and artillery fire, which mowed down the men. By sheer weight of numbers ther managed to push their lines across the shallow river and to take positions on its banks. But they could not dig themselves in so that they had sufficient protection from the guns of the allies. “After the entire front of the Ger- man position had been shelled the British and French made a mad rush with the bayonet. Many were killed before, the Germans fell back to their old’/frenches north of the river, where they now remain. Hundreds of the wounded were drowned in the river, unable to aid themselves. The en- tire front on both banks of the river is still covered with wounded, whom it is impossible to rescue owing to the fierce artillery fire, which still continues.” ! BATTLE IN NORTH BECOMES MASSACRE Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 29.—Tele- | grams received from Basle, Switzer- | land, from Cologne and Coblenz de- clare that the war on the German | right flank from Lille to the North _SPH as become a massacre. : Long trains containing | wounded | I seldorf and Coblenz anl the Red| s doctors and the hospitals in! places are overwhelmed, it isi stated. | 'n reply to reported attacks in the | American press because § and | has not ofiicially inst | the violation of 2 ory. | Swiss papers make ans should lead the wa and, they declare, is in a (:ritic:xlf position. CRUISER EMDEN IN PACIFIC| German Commerce Destroyer Sinks! Japanese Steamer. London, Oct. 29.—The German cruiser 1imden sank the small Japa- nese steamer Kamegasaki Maru while the latter was proceeding to Singapore, according to a Central News dispatch from Berlin by way of Amsterdam. COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER .. DESIGNED BY W& 'SHEAHAN, KOHN & CO. Yes, there’s sufficient difference in styles for the new season to make a visit to this store interesting Now—the newest models and the latest styles are to be found here, and the quality is even better at each price than we have ever shown before. It may be hard for men who have worn our suits to realize how we can crowd any more value into a dol- lar than in other seasons—but we have and we are ready and anxious to prove it to you. _So no matter how well you are satisfied with the clothes you have been wear- ing—ournew clothes offer you the chance to be better satisfied. Kuppenheimer and Style-Plus Tailor the Suits you find at this store. And they are with usin the desire to give you the most quality, style and service for every dollar you pay for your clothes. | $15.00 to $35.00 The new Fall models shown in Kuppenheimer suits are priced according te quality at $18, $20, $25 up to $35 Of course Mallory and Mora make our hats because we find them the best values we can buy. $3.00, $3:50 up to $5.00 The boys like the way our clothes wear, too. We guarantee satisfaction. $3, $4, $5 up to $10 A good line of Norfolks for small boys 5 to 10 years of age. ' $3 to $5 GILL BROS. The store of pleasant promptness and satisfaction this business necessitates a change. employed. To accomplish this it is necessary that we reduce our stock $20,000.00 Every Department will be represented in this, The Greatest Sale Ever Held in Bemidji. Sale Begins Promptly at 8:00 O’clock Monday, November 9th. We have agreed to dispose of an interest in our business. The wonderful growth of More modern merchandising methods will be | JrDefecrtive Page 5 . - SALE Ao, [TMENT STORE