Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1905, Page 4

- MRS. MARY ROGERS WILLIAMS DENIED FINALLY HANGED Woman Who Murdered Husband at Ben- nington, Vt., in This Afternoon. Windsor, Vt., Dec. 8—Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers was hanged | at the Vermont state prison at 1:13 this afternoon for the mur- der of her husband at Benning- ton, Aug. 13, 1902. The execu-| tion took place after the woman had been twice repreived on ac- count of appeals made by courn- cil and after the United States| supreme court had refused to take any action in the matter. Only comparatively few persons witnessed the hanging, the num- ber being restricted by the state laws. CONCERT WAS EXCELLENT Bemidji Band Pleased Large Audience at City Hall Last Night. A crowded house greeted the Bemidji band at the city hall last night when Bemidji’s musical organization appeared for the first indoor concert of the season. The first part of the program consisted of selections rendered by the band and was composed of seven numbers. Althrugh the band is made up of but 11 musi- cians, the selections were excel- lently rendered and each mem- ber of the band showed remark- able ability, considering that the baud has been organized but four | months. The second part of the pro- gram, which consisted of yocal and instrumental selections, was also good. Director Symington’s solos on violin and cornet were especially good, while the vocal selections rendered by S. E. De-| Long and Misses McTaggart, Bailey and Brannon received generous applause. After the concert the ‘Bemidji orchestra furnished music for a dance which drew a large crowd and proyed i0o be an enjoyable affair. One of the facts demonstrated at the concert last night was Mr, | Symington’s ability as a director. Less than four months ago the! band was made up ofi a few amateur musicians capable of playing only the simplest music. Today the band can be compared favorably with any other musical | organization in northern Mione- sota, and wbile some credit is due to the members of the band, i the efforts of Mr. Symington are | largely respoasible for the con- dition of the band at the present time, Read The Daily Pioneer. ! FREE)] RailwayFare | From any Town Within 20 Miles «f Bemidji, During the Month of DECEMBER ONLY! § [ AND WE PRICE OF R CABINET FROM AND UPWARL BUY A RETURN TICK WILL DISCOUNT THE SAME ON ANY OF C PICTURES RANGING PER DOLEN 70 people in this ¢l vicinity, we will make Free of Charge a picture [§ of yourselt on Barret's photocloth with each dozen cabinet Dpictures. Have your photo taken on posta [@! cards. Thisis The Latest Fad and an inexpensive way of surprising friends Postal cards printed from any ama- teur plates at 5 cents each. 7 s | Thanksgiving dinner, | well regulated cook house with {are planning to call at the camp | day. fl| which will come as a long looked | for event to the friends -of the B Thanlksgiving Day at 2 o’clock, B brother, John Rose, at Island| B | Lake. §|Top. After theceremony a very 1902, Executed A NEW TRIAL William Williams, Convicted of Killing Mrs. John Keller and son at St. Paul, Will Hang. TRAIN WRECK AT SAUK RAPIDS Reported That Great North- ern Freight StruckN. P. Flyer Yesterday. G. N. Christie, whowas in the city last night from St. Paul, re- ported that a disastrous train wreck occurred at Sauk Rapids yesterday when a Great North- ern freight crashed into the Northern Pacific flyer yesterday. Mr. Christie was unable to give any details of the affair, but stated that a special train car- rying a number of physicians was sent to the scene of the wreck from Wadena at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The Hicks Almanac For 1906. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac willnot be published for 1906, but his Monthly Journal, Word and Works, has been changed in- toa large and costly magazine, and it will contain his storm and weather forecasts and other as- tronomical features complete. The Noyember number, now ready, contains the forecasts from January to.June 1906. The Janunary number, ready Dec. 20th, will contain the forecasts from July to December. 1906. The price of this splendid maga- zine is one dollar a year. See it and you will haye it. The No- vember and January numbers containing the Rev. Irl R. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and more complete than ever, can be bad by sending at once 25 cents to the Word and Works Publish- ing company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. fEEEEEETEE ERTTECECRTEREE, v CORRESPONDENCE 1 W A ¥33323352332322333 33333335 CUNNINGHAM. Chas. Summer no longer feasts on bachelor’s fare. The Free Traveling Library has arrived and any one living in the town of Ardenhurst can pro- cure good reading free of charge by calling on Catherine Cunning- ham, the librarian. : ’ J. W. Anderson spent Sabbath at the home of the Roses.’ Arthur Tibbetts went to North- ome Saturday afiernoon tospend Sunday, Mrs. Mary E Guptil and daughter, Vwian, arrived Satur- day eve. E. O. Cunningham made 'a business trip over to Bridgie, Wednesday. Ross Guptil keeps a pretty the aid of Mrs. Ada Fish and we hear that several of the ladies nd sample the bill of fare. Mrs. Attix and children of Bridgie spent Sunday with Mrs, Wallace Cunningham. W. H. Utley came over from Northome Saturday evening and made us a pleasant call on Sun- A marriage announcement bridal couple is that of Miss Bertha Benson and Dan Rose, whose wedding took place on at the home of the groom’s | Only the family and im- mediate friends were present 10 witness the ceremony which was read by Rev. Kingman of Pine sumptous bridal feast .and both in! one, was partaken of. The bride, jwore as her wedding gown, a Cass Lake the fore DRAINAGE WORK WILL CEASE For the Present on the Com-| prehensive Survey in Northern Minnesota. Work on the state draiu'age’ survey will be stopped Dec, 20. This decision was reached by the state drainage board. As the funds for this fiscal year| are exhausted, nothing more can be done except by anticipating the $7,500 which will be available Aug.1. A meeting with the: engineers will be held Dec. 22, when it will be decided whether to push work through the winter | or postpone its completion till next summer. w»2ing South, Florida or Cuka you contemplate a trip South ill tell you what a special | urcion ticket will cost, and | Florida and Cuba literature | J. Reed, 200 Custom with trimmings of white silk, | Three were no attendants. Mr.i ard Mrs. Rose left the next; morning for an extended trip’ down the line. Their many, friends wish them a long lite! filled with many pleasures. ! About fifty homesteaders con- gregated at the home of Victor Fish on Thaoksgiving eve for a|talk at which all the teachers] The principal‘ social dance, which held sway! until midnight when a delicious lunch was served. The bridal! couple of the afternoon were! guests of hooor and the forth-| coming ‘‘treat’’ added not a little! to the enjoy ment of the evebing. ! The violin was hushed at a re- spectable hourand all went home| well pleased with the hospitality shown them. Homesteaders tind it hard! work wading through a foot and a half ot suow in gelting to and from their claims. David Rose left Monday for Grand Rapids where he expects to be some time serving on the grand jury. REBEDEW. Lester Kirkpatrick and H. A., Matheny attended the entertain- ment Wednesday evening at Tenstrike. E. V. Estherdahl, Geo. Garri- sonand Billy Richardson were Blackduck visitors one day last week. I J. Leonard returned to his!j home at Darwin, Minn., after a | fow days visit here with friends. Mrs. G. V. Thomas visited Monday and Tuesday in Bemidji, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wartield. Lester Kirkpatrick made a |# trip to Hines Spur Saturday. H: George Thomas visited at the county seat Tuesday. Oliver Rebedew came home from Wilton last week. He is very much improved in health but is still confined to his bed, !§ He contemplates going to the mineral springs soon. C.A.andH A, Matheny, G. ! d V. Thomas and Geo. Garrison ¥ 1 Great Coat or were Tenstrike callers last week. J. Smith has a few men em- ployed cutting cedar. Mr.and Mrs. S. Adams of Hines Spur Sundayed with Geo. Garrison and family. _ T. A. Coleman of Blackduck drove out to Rebedew Saturdav, returning Sunday. i While crossing Rebedew lake |§ £ $25 Overcoats : $24 Overcoats one day last week, Mrs. O. Rebe- | dew had the misfortune to break through the ice. Fortunately | there was a log near and she! threw her arms around it, there docwned. . Mr, by saving herself from being% i 1 $22 Overcoats { $20 Overcoats Carter, who has been spending a féw.days in this vi-|§ cinity, returned to. his home at' \ {Crookston part of this’ St. Paul, Dec. 8—The supreme court today denied a new trial to William Williams, convicted of killing Mrs. John Keller and son in this city April last, and he is !now under the death sentence. SEN. MITCHELL ~ LAID TO REST Portiand, Ore., Dec. 8 —Sena- tor John H. Mitchell was buried here this afternoon. CHILDREN HEAR PROF. M’INTYRE : Superintendent Spoke to Eighth Grade and High School Yesterday. Prof. McIntyre, superintend- ent of the Crookston city schools, yesterday visited the different rooms of the Bemidji schools acd in the forenoon addressed the high school, raking up a porbionl of the afterncon in spsaking to the eighth grade. Mr. McIntyre chose as his subject in his ad- dresses to the high school and: eighth grade “Enthusiasm School Work.”” He gave his addresses were well received. He also conducted a round table were present, branches of school work dis- cussed at this were penmanship, spelling and discipline. Mr. Mec- Intyre expressed himself as vary favorably impressed with the teachers in the Bemidji schools and with the work they had ac- complished. TR th E pupils much valuable advice and | Buried This Afternoon. The foneral over the remains of Mrs. Frank Drew, who died . Wednesday at her home at Ltasca, was beld from the Bap- tist church this afternoon at2 I(-’u]ock and 'he remaios were in- terred in Greenwood cemetery. | Mrs Drew was 21 years of age +and has been a resident of [tasca for seven years, Results Successful. isthe name ofa small booklet telling youall about how to sue- cessfully operate a steam or hot iwater heating plant, with the ,greatest ¢conomy and best ob- i tainable results, we have a sup: ply of these books and will be | pleased to present you with one. i It costs you nothing but the ask- {ing. Call and get one | THE JERRARD PLB (0 CATARR but it rarely ever stops there. i toms of ‘“hawking and spitting,”” ringing noises in the ears, headache, poor appetite, mucus dropping back into the throat, and a feeling of gen- eral debility. Every day the blood becomes more heavily loaded with | these poisonous secretions, and if the troubleisallowed to run on, the lungs become diseased from the constant S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. reaching ical advice free, THE SWIFT FIRST A COLD THEN CATARRH A cold in the head is a common ailmellxt, THEN CONSUMPTION i It often grows stubborn and protracted, the | imucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete ; a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro- duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp- I had Catarrh for twelve years and suffered agony with headaches, nose stopped up, appetite run-down and u: S.S.S.and commenced its use, and after taking eleven bottles I found myselfa well man. Ihave never had any return of the disease and I consider 8. 8. S. the best treatment in the world for Catarrh, EDWARD HEEGAL. No. 1304 Main St., Evansville, Ind. | passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the ; most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption. rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this purpose. system of all impurities, purges the blood of all Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this dangerous and far- The only way to get It soon clears the disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and | as this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook ~ and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and i the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and med- SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. i 1 5 i ] i {| and Brakes i il High Wa | secured as H § structions ! i Earn from $88 to $177 WE WANT YOUNG pon and send with staing 1ull particulars to-day | National Raflway Traiging School, 224 Boston Blk. | MinnEAPOLIS, MINN. 4 men, experi gec Pr SOCH AS COm by mail. Cut | Sake The Lake Shore Hotel Anderson, the former i L.ke Shore one of the hest hote the city. Give it a trial. Ole Gndeson, Jrog. shotel is now in charge of O'e proprietor of the estah- { lishment, who will conduct it in the future. % The rcoms of the hotel have been renovated and redecor- { ated and the table service has been improved making the One Dollar a day houses in Tremendous Reductions! Take svery Statement at Face Value St [N Presenting at $15 such striki'g Character Clothes! as to make this the zenith a- chievement in fine tailing : : : ein- Blbdh ‘Sia.its' Stein-Bloch Overceat Our Entire Surplus Stoek, at, . America’s Leading High-Grade Clothing in Large Varit_y! apparel re- $15 Every Cleim__ Fully! supported by the Goods Ryton Over- coat Styles Every regular And Extra Size for Men and Young Men Single.rDouble Breasted Long - $24 $22 ~ $20 0 Garments Which at these Markings Were Regarded as Criter $é5 Suits Coat == Styles § Suits Suits Suits $I ions of Style & Value § oor, felt tired and ~ nfit for work. Iread of - 1 A