Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. i TAFT RESTS AFTER LONG TRIP ZPresident to Spend Several Days at Hot Springs, Va. Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 4.—President Taft brought his second long tour of ‘the country to a temporary halt here. Mr. Taft expects to enjoy a rest in ‘Hot Springs until Monday. According to the official figures of the “swing around the circle,” kept under the direction of Secretary Hilles, the trip has been the longest ever taken by a president. In going -from Beverly, Mass., to Hot Springs by way of Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington and a few hun- dred other cities, Mr. Taft has trav- eled 13,436 miles, beating his own rrevious record by just about 500 miles. Before he returns to Washington for the winter the president will visit Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, and will add 1,834 miles to the record. Mr. Hilles’ “swing” figures show that Mr. Taft passed through twenty-six states and made speeches in twenty of them. MANY OUT OF EMPLOYMEN Fire at London, Ont.,, Causes Damage of $750,000. London, Ont.,, Nov. 4—Fire in the business section of the city caused a loss of $750,000 and deprived 500 per- sons of employment. The fire origi- nated in the store of J. H. Chapman & Co. The plants of the Purdon Hard- ware company, the Chapman company and many others were totally de- stroyed. The firemen were in constant dan- ger of the falling walls, but no one was seriously injured. EXPECTS TO JOIN HER LOVER Girl Ends Her Life Following Suicide of Sweetheart. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Miss Lucille Esch enbach, nineteen years old, daughter of a baker at East Chicago, Ind., com: mitted suicide here one month after her sweetheart, George Brown, ended his life at Gary. She left two notes, one bearing a farewell and the address of her father. and the other saying: “I am so happy now that I am with George. I was so unhappy I could not live; it drove me crazy.” ‘When Brown was found a month ago across his breast was a photo graph of his fiancee, with a message| that it be buried with him. The girl's body was found nearly upright before a dresser in the hotel room where she had registered. HAS PRAISE FOR TRUSTS Tariff Board Expert Lauds Combines and Hits Little Merchant. ‘Washington, Nov. 4—Big industrial combinations conform to higher stand- ards of right and wrong than small tradesmen, according to Professor C ‘W. A, Veditz of the George Washing ton university, expert of the tariff board. In an address before the local chapter of the American Institute of Bankers Professor Veditz declared that the methods employed by many of the trusts are as pure_and white as 8now when compared with the short weighting, adulterating, palming off of stale goods and wretched credit sys- tem of the average small dealer. The 50 called little business man, he said ls“rapidly becoming a living monument to the shameful waste and wanton stu- pidity of controlled competition. Innocent Men Serving Time. Chicago, Nov. 4—Two men have served seventeen years of life sen- tences for murders of which they were innocent and still are in the state prison at Joliet, sacrifices to police de- sire to “get a conviction,” in the be- liet of former Judge Henry V. Free- man, who sentenced them, and also according to testimony of several po- lice officers. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR DEAD Ridgeway, Pa, to Erect Huge Com munity Mausoleum. Ridgeway, Pa., Nov. 4.—Ridgeway is to have an apartment house for the dead. An Altoona company will ereci a huge community mausoleum, whick is to contain erypts for the accommo dation of 720 bodies, and also a chapel The right to use the apartments wil: be sold and an endowment fund, sei aside by the builders, will insure per petual maintenance. The building is to be erected of stone and the interio walls and floor will be constructed ot marble. PLAN TO CONTROL TRUSTS Franklin K. Lane Advises Governmen{ Supervision of Corporations. ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—A nationa commission for the control of inter state business was the plan for cor poration regulation put forth by Franklin K. Lane, memoper of the in terstate commerce commission. “I believe it wise to establish a! commission that would act much as the interstate commerce commissior does with respect to these private en terprises,” said Commissioner Lane. Find the place where God wants you, and when you have found it burn to the socket.—Hastings. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. on each box. 25c. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits to Order. Freach Ory Cleaning, Pressing and Reparring a pecialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beltraml Ave. Phone 819-2. - as servicable as they are stylish. we do give you the opportunity of saving money. do not give our customers the opportunity of purchasing other than the best be- cause we do not display any but the best, while every business day of the year We're eXclusive representatives in Bemidji for the product of - The House of Kuppenheimer ---that means you can’t duplicate the styles, fabric-worth and tailoring excellence of this Store’s offerings simply because Kuppenheimer Clothes are acknowledged in the trade and out, to be the worthiest of all ready-for-service garments. In the reigning colorings; opalesque blue, paprika browns, sand tans, royal Ascot grays; in every new model, including the English Soft Reflex Roll Coats. ' In Outer Coats, a variety ranging from the sturdy greatcoats, lined with silk, satin, serge or fur, to the new English Gabardines the rain or shine Slipons that are $I15 to $30 ---every price representative of a saving in money and an increase in worth. We Are the Merchants Who Sell Kuppenheimer Clothes Suits from $10 to $30 The Mora and Malroy Hats $3.00 Wilson Brothers’ Shirts $1.00 to $1.50 Crossett Shoes $4.00 and $5.00 Overcoats from $10 to $30 Douglass Shoes $3.50 Winter Underwear 50¢ to $5.00 Flannel Shirts $1.00 to $3.00 GILL BROTHERS Value-giving is, after all, the Key-no':]I of Gill Bros. policy; the way and the Means by which they maintain their acknowledged leadership as men’s style headquarters. It is a fact, capable of the fullest substantiation, that Gill Bros. do give more quality-worth in clothes for money you spend than any other establishment. We Copyright 1911 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago E. W. GROVE'S signature is o » (21 *r