Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1905, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

I WERE MARRIED |VISIT FAMED WEDNESDAY | GIRGUIT RIDER Wedding of George Thomas|dJ- W. Speelman Writes of Baker to Grace L. Marie Spot When Peter Cart- Kaelble Celebrated. wright Held Forth. [3 Editor Pioneer: You may say tothe many readers of your valuable . paper who requested me to write them that we (Mrs. Speelman is with me) are enjoying ourselves royally meeting friends of our childhood, liying over again the same as forty and fifty years ago. Mrs. Speelmanis visiting a sister she hasnot seen for twenty eight years. I met a cousin that I bid good bye forty three years ago when he left Cedar Rapids, [a., to go to the war asan officer of the 20th Regiment Volunteer-Infantry of Iowa. Our friends have organized a nutting and squirrel party for the last of this week. We go thirty miles south and west of Sterling tothe “‘big timber lands” on the Rock River bottom where with a panel of roses at the there are walnuts and butter nuts front. Foliowing the ceremony and abundance of squirrels. We a supper was served, plates be- will visit the old school house ing laid for 60, and dancing was, where Mrs. Speelman spent indulged in until the departure {many hoursand where Peter of the bride and groom, who left| Cartwright the famous “Circuit at 12:39 a.m. for Duluth and|Rider” of the M. E.church called Minneapolis for a short wedding|the faithful to worship. I am tour. eating grapes from the vine and By an embarassmg loss of apples and pears from the trees “copy” mention of the wedding|and wonder when I will get did not appear in last evenings enough. How different at the igsue of the Pioneer. top of the world. Nofrost yet, middle of day very, warm. LOOKS LlKE | Very truly CONVICTION e J. W. Speelman, Czar Ready to Sign Treaty. St. Petersburg, Sept. 29.—The Rus- so-Japanese treaty will be signed dur- Tenstrike Girl Testifies That| s the first days of next week. The . i treaty will be taken to Peterhof by Nelson Committed Deed Count Lamsdorff, whose counter signa- ture will complete the execution of as Chal‘ged- the instrument. 5 The marriageof GeorgeThomas Baker to Miss Grace L. Marie Kaelble took place Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock at the home of the, bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaelble. The cere- mony was performed promptly at the appointed hour by Rev. Fr. O'Dwyer, rector of St. Philip’s Catholic churchin Be- midji. Harry Leon George of Duluth acted as best man, Miss Marion Kaelble, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Miss Laura Finnigan was maid of honor and Mrs. W. R. Morrison was matron of honor,and Arthur Narveson and George Fleming were the ushers. The room in which the ceremony occurred was decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. The bride wore a gown of ivory princess crepe, trimmed with point lace The case of the state vs. Ben Racbael Cleveland were h1s ac- Nelson of Tenstrike, who is ac-|{complices. County Attorney cused of having assaulted Alice|McDonald is conducting the Crawford, is in district court to-|prosecution and Henry Funkley day. As yet there have been!appears for the defendant. Itis four witnesses examined, as fol-lprobable that the case will not lows: Epham Washburn, Alice]go to the jury until tomorrow. Crawford, Dr.F. A. Blakeslee| The case of Henry S. Oaslund and Chas. S. Carter. The girl|vs. the Beltrami Timber com- testified that Nelson had com-|pany, which was began yester- mitted the deed with which he is |day, was dismissed on motion of charged and that Roy Emery and ! the plaintiff. A McCONKEY | Michigan Peaches and Pears expected yesterday FAILED TO ARRIVE]! but are expected daily , We still have a large quantity | | (California Peaches but they are going fast .GET YOUR ORDERS IN QUICK. $1. per Crate The best chance in the city to buy Carpets, I claim is at my place. I sell by samples only, consequently I do not have money tied up and by so doing can give closer prices than it would be possible to do if 1 were carrying it in stock. I bave in stock the finest line of Pocket Knives, Razors and Carving Sets there is this side of the twin. ecities.- Just received another fresh assortment of those fine Candies I am selling at 12 cents per pound. ' Nearly é‘,te;y day I am receiving something new and am endeavoring €. wet the prices down so that those who feel they must make a dollar o as-far as possible will feel free to buy. [ am glad to show goods. I am, very truly yours, . J. A. McConkey. | Wisconsin Woman’s Suffrage assoels- | wil] be accompanied to Spokane! - Beautiful Showing of - The Quality Store Grand Display of Stein-Bloch Stein-Bloch Hand Tailored Overecoats Hand Made Suits _ Clothing for All Mankind MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED_ SAMPLES SUBMITTED Thousands of Dollars in Stein-Bloch & Co.’s Special Display of Stein-Bloch Suits, ClOtheS Raincoats and Topcoats For Fall 1905-6. Our position in the clothing field of north- Jffl]l’ 5]0(77 ern Minnesota permits us to say: We can 3 Ky and do get the best ready-to-wear clothing in the world today. Years of expert exper- ience have convinced us that Stein-Bloch clothing productions mark the highest pomt’ of apparel manufacture, therefore we proclaim All Honor to Stein-Bloch & Co.’s Clothing True Quality Attire for Men and Young Men - On which Stein-Bloch label divides honors with ours MAIL ORDERS FILLED Covering all their new kinds of inside button, stay. reinforced should-- ers and half point lapels With every new feat- ure of extra’ length coat and long style vent On which' we place our guarantee beside the makers Belt Back Raincoats Plain Back Raincoais Ryton Single Breasted Overcoats Ryton Double Breasted Overcoats Ryton Box Back Overcoats Box Top Coats English Walking Suits Frock Chester Overcoats Form Tracing Topcoats Straight Front Suits $15, $18, $20, $22 $24, $28, $30 High Grade Clothing of Real Economy Study Clothes Merit; Compare Showings We Have Absolute Control on Spitz-Schoenberg Bros. Boys’ Clothes Devoting an entire section to the display and sale of these finest Jjuvenile clothes. Exclusive fall and winter fashions for boys. youths and children of every age. Materials thoroughly tested for color, strength and quality. Every detail of making subject to our approval. Seamssewn with silk twice overand reinforced ']BoysNewFaUHatlee Alone Can Presentl Bogs Fumishings For Fittle Fellows, Size 3 to | For Youths, Size14 to 20 ‘ For Boys, Size 8 to 16 Varsity Smgle Breasted Suits Varsity Double Breasted Suits 7 Years Years Years Russian Suits, Eaton Sailor | Single Breasted Suits, Double & Suits, Strap Front Suits, | Breasted Suils, Straight Frons | Double Breasted Two Piece Suits, Middy Overcoats, Triple | Suits, College Overcoats, Dress | Noriolk Suits, Yoke Suits, Ruff and Tufi School Suits $2.50 to $6.50 Pleat Overcoats and Reefers | Overcoats $7. 50 to $15 { { | | i Fall and Winter Furnish- |§ = | ings for Men and Boys . . of the highest Grade.. . Hat Exhibit Embracing Autumn Styles from . - Greatest Producers . . [ Was Delegate to Grand Lodge. Pay Days Changed. | Poor Crowd at Dance. H. H. Wheelock returned last The Crookston Lumber com- ‘ A small crowd attended the from St. Paul, where he attend- pany announces a change in the ] dance given at the city hall last jed the annual meeting of the|date of mill day days, whicn have inight by the Bemidji orchestra, Igrand lodge of the Knights of|heretofore been the 10thand 25th |and the affair was not highly suec- Man Who Confessed at North-{Pythias. Mr. Wheeloel;I rerl'ég- of each month. Pay days here-|cessful, financially. From a g sented the local lodge, No, after will be the second andjsocial standpoint, however, the ome to Murder Ma&\ be !He states that the meeting Was | fourth Saturday’s of each month. | dance proved to be a success and Set Free. ‘hwhly successfol. Among the|This will be good news to the those who attended en]oyedarle {new laws adopted was one which|clerks of the city as-it will|lightful evening. does-away with all insurapee—inmaterially reduce the number of ; the order, and hereafter will be|evenings each month when itis| . wagar Pemberton, the dramatisi, Th ; strietly a fraternal one. Another |necessary tokeep the store Openl 18 dead at Broadway, Worcestershire. eodore Larsen, who confessed |. mportant measure adopted at|arter eight o’clock. Eng.. He was born July 1.1843 - at Northome some weeks ago Hurd r | % the meeting was a law providing that he killed 2 man named Nel- {thatall lodges or members who! son at Crookston nearly two 0 ‘ 7R years ago. Prominent citizens Decome. Celiniient may ey b " “The Best is None to Good”‘ their regular dues and again be- of Crookston have taken up the] S matber believinf’ that Larsen is |sgmsIdees ormombers o thef This especially so in our prescnptlon department order. Bring us your Presomptions. E.N.FRENCH @ {is understood that the state. has, Will Leave in Two Weeks. ; CITY DRUG STORE. ATTEMPT TO FREE LARSEN An earnest attempt is being made at Crookston to set free absolutely no evidence whatever! George Rogers of this city and against, Larsen, the witness|Newton Holroyd, formerly of Be- called t4 identify him as the man | midji but who is now located at seen with Nelson on the day thaf.f Spokane, Wash., have purchased the latter was murdered having!a fruit farm of 10 acres two failed entirely to make :;ut:h“m]es from the city of Spokane, .1d entification. tand Mr. Rogers, his mother, i Mrs. A. Rogers, and sister, Miss { Cora Rogers, expect toleave in Hev. Olynipia Willis Brown'of Ra-|two weeks for the west to make cine has been elected president of the; their home upon the farm. They Hom i -~ —=- by Mrs. Holroyd. 9

Other pages from this issue: