Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1906, Page 4

Additional Locals Dolls and toys at cost at Peter- son’s. Charles Carter was here today from Hines. Fresh butter Peterson'’s. Miss Blanche Boyer went to Cass Lake this noon. Souvenir Christmas post cards at Peterson’s, This noon’s east bound Great Northern passenger train was an hour late in its arrival here. and eggs at L little teaming and other o:t-door l work during the balance of thei winter. Toys at cost at Peterson’s. C. L. Lasher, the farmer, milk- man and meat market conductor, left this morning for his old| “stamping ground,” Pillager. Mr. Lasher owns a. farm near that place and will spend several days there looking after his stock and other affairs on the ‘‘farm- stead.” J. P. Riddell, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, left last evening on a trip to Black- duck and Kelliher. At the former place he will visit the camps of Toy books and gift books, largest supply ever, at Peter- son’s. W. R. Tate went over to Solway today to look after his business interests there, Mr. Tate owns considerable land north of that place. 0. M. Olson of Northome came down from his home this morn- ing and spent the day here look- ing after some matters in con- nection with his office as deputy sheriff of Itasca county. A Dbit of realism not on the program was added to the per- formance at the Bijou Sunday and Monday nights. With the whistle sounding an alarm of fire outside, the fire scene in the moving picture was certainly appreciated. W. R. Lowell, who has been sawyer in a sawmill at Athol, Idaho, for some time past, is in the city for a visit with friends, Mr, Lowell was formerly a resi- dent of Wadena and is well known here, having visited this city on several occasions. J. L. Flatley has resigned his pesition as bartender at C. M. Bacon’s saloon and he will be succeeded by Frank Rogers, who will take his new ‘‘sit” next Monday. Mr. Flatley will do a’of the disease before the opera- Times. Townsend & Hayes, and at Kelli- her he will look in at the work being done at R. E. White’s William Fagan, who resides at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, was a visitor in the city yesterday and today, and left this noon for his home. Heis a cousin of Wes Wright and Thomas Smart and s_&epbed off here while on his re- turn home from a visit to the Canadian Northwest and Winni- ¥THe first meeting of The Ravel- ing Out club was held last night at.Joe Wagner’s place on the outskirts of town, and every- body had a merry time. HExcel- ! lent music was furnished byi j memters of the cluband dancing | was indulged in for several; hours. Late in the evening a' fine supper was served. About; il {thirty were present, and the; party filled two large sleighs. | Operation for Appendicitis. Mrs. Louis Lauritzen under-! went an operation yesterday, St. Anthony’s hospital, for appendicitis, and her condition today has not been very hope-! ful, owing to the advanced stage! | are used on barrels. i ened by the odor of kerosene near the | years of age, has not been estab- ab | Jished. i Bill—Is she in a museum?—New York tion was performed. Mrs. Lauritzen was taken to the hospital Sunday, and the attending physician decided that an opération was the only pos sible chance for her relief. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST: Yellow mastiff dog, weight 140 pounds. Return to A. N. Anderson, Markhim hotel, for reward. GIVEN T\ Life Insuranc ial Convicted of Lacceny. New York, Dec. 18.—George Burn- ham, Jr., general counsel for the Mu- tual Reserve Life Insurance company,| ~ recently convieted of larceny, has been sentenced (o serve two years in state prison. Sentence was passed by Justice Greenbaum in the supreme court. Justice Greenbaum, after passing sentence on Burnham, granted a mo tion for a stay of execution until’ next Thursday, when counsel for the pris- oner will present papers in an appeal which is to be taken. The indictment of Burnham, together with his brother, Frederick A., Burnham, president of the Mutual Reserve, and George D. Eldridge, a vice president of the com- pany, resulted from disclosures made at the legislative insurance investiga- tion of a year ago. CHARRED REMAINS FOUND. Young Woman Murdered and the Body Cremated. Hazleton, Pi., Dec. 18.—The charred remains of a young woman were found on the mountain between here and Ebervale by a man who was in the woods with his dog. A slipper, hair combs and the frame of a woman's hat were picked up near the spot where the remains lay. Under the body were three wire hoops such as It is the belief of the police that the woman was mur- dered and then placed in the barrel and burned. This theory is strength- place. The identily of the woman, who was ‘about eighteen or twenty A Freak. Maud—She’s quite a linguist! She bas eight tongues at her fingers’ ends. oy with us. ~R@ae BARKER'S l Everything can befoundthatyou To say the least we are sure you will agree WINDS ITSELF’ Toilet sets of scriptions. cure sets and i ing to a first ment. STROPPING SILVERWARE HAND PAINT- Mani- everything pertain- jewelry establish- N3 A QUICK CLEAN SHAVE every day in the year for less than 2 cents a week. ALWAYS READY ALWAYS SHARP Set consists of 12 Double-edged Wafer Blades (24 sharp edges), each blade good for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves, no matter how wiry your beard or tender your skin. ONE MILLION SATISFIED USERS Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial i e”silvcr-plmd Holder and 12 ard Combination Set with Shaving Brush and Soap in Triple Silver-plated Holders, $7.50. # Extra Blades, 10 for S0c. $5.oo.’ WATCHES DIAMONDS GASHIER 1S AGGUSED DISCREPANCIES AMOUNTING TO $950,000 IN ACCOUNTS OF SUSPENDED BANK. FEDERAL OFFICIAL MAKES CHARGE FALSE REPORTS REGARDING CON- DITION OF WAYNESBURG (PA.) INSTITUTION. Pittsburg, Dec. 18.—In the informa: tlon made by National Bank Exam- iner John B. Cunningham against Cashier J. H. F. Rinehart of the Farm- ers and Drovers’ National bank of Waynesburg, which was closed by or- der of the comptroller of the currency last Wednesday, discrepancies amount- Ing to $950,000 are alleged. The cashier is charged upon eight counts with “unlawfully and know- ingly making false entries in a report of the official condition of the bank made to the comptroller as required by law.” Two reports are appended to the, information, which were furnished in pursuance to a request of the comp- troller. One of these purports to give the condition of the bank on April 6, 1906, and was signed by J. H. F. Rine- hart, cashier, and Samuel Hervey. James Inghran and D. S. Walton, di- rectors, It was sworn to upon April 11 before a notary public. The other report, giving the condition of the bank June 18, 1906, was signed and sworn to on June 22. Examiner Cun- ningham alleges that false entries of overdrafts were made, “notes and bills rediscounted” reported at $80,000, when they amounted to $600,000, and $118,628.35 charged as coming from approved agents when, in fact, only $10,000 was due. ‘ During the afternoon Cashier Rine: hart called upon United States Com- missioner W. T. Lindsay and waived a hearing for court. He furnished bail in the sum of $10,000. DIGS THROUGH BRICK WALL, ‘Woman,Prisoner Breaks Out of Mich: igan Jail. Masan, Mich., Dec. 18—A woman arrested three weeks ago at Lansing on the charge of shoplifting and known only as “Molly Maguire” made her escape from the ccunty jail here Get Your Office Supplies at the Bemidji Pi Most Complete Stock West of Duluth lank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diardes, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Letter Coj EETE Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balance Books, Rulers, Erasers, Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township Plats in book form, Fine quality colored Blotters, Letter Copy Presses, Wast )y Books, Paper Clips and Fasteners, A Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales; Paper Baskets, Rubber Type Outfits, Staplers, P’lpbr Knives, & oneer Office | % Books, Xmas tree ornaments, of Children’s wear. For the Children Games, Dolls, Xmas cards, Magie lanterns, Tops, Engines, Dishes Fancy suspenders, Ties, Toilet sets, & Trunks, Hobby horses, Banks, Horns, chiefs, Gloves, Mittens, and all kinds of this fact,/ you in making your selections. Ties, Handker- In our Crockery department we have a large line of Genuine Hand-painted French, German and Japanese china at about one half the usual price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. E.HWINTER&CO TELEPHONE NO. 30. XMAS GIFTS We are showing the largest line of Xmas gob'ds ever shown in Bemidji, One glance at the display on our tables and counters will convirce you OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST The quality of our goods the highest. ' Below is a small list that may aid For the Grown-up’s Furs, Mufflers, Shawls, Hosiery, Mirrors, Ash trays, Smakers sets, Photo frames, Jewel boxes, Hand bags Music rolls, Silk lined gloves, Fur lin- ed mittens, House slippers, Suit cases. BEMIDJI. during -the night by cutting a two-foot hole through an eighteen-inch brick wall and descending a rope ladder from the second story of the jail. The woman’s identity has baffled the officers since her arrest and she is be- lieved to be a criminal of importance. The nearest to a clue to her identity was when she sent a telegram to a member of the detective force in Mil- ‘waukee asking for monsy. | \ Increases Capital Stock. New York, Dec. 18.—The directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company have voted to increase the company’s preferred stock by $66,327,100 and its common stock by $33,183,740. This is an in- crease of about 50 per cent of pre- ferred stock and 25 per cent of com- mon. Bishop McCabe Sinking. New York, Dec. 18&.—The condition of Bishop C. C. McCabe of Philadel- phia, who was stricken with apoplexy here last week, is now regarded as extremely precarious. He has not re- gained consciousness since he was taken to the hospital and it is said at that institution that he seems to be gradually sinking. We ha Ties, Ete. over before CUT GLASS § g ED CHINA allde- n fact class These goods are sizes from 3 to 16, D S P A W 1P P A A - XMAS GIFTS Useful articles for Christmas presents is what gives the best satisfaction and the most pleasure both for the giver and the receiver. articles especially purchased for Christmas presents for men, boys and children such as Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens, Suspenders, Neck- ve a large assortment of handsome, useful We want you to come in and look our stock buying. . \ SPECIAL! Untill December 22 we will sell our Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at greatly reduced pricesin order to make room for our new goods that soon will be coming in and at the same time give you an opportunity to get your boy a new suit and overcoat at a real genuine bargu@. § Overcoats and Suits form- erly $5.00, now Overcoats and Suits form- erly $4.50, now Overcoats and Suits form- erly $3.50, now $2|5u ayssoo o -S000 $35 fancy mixed cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots made in Eton, Russian and Sailor styles uring this time we will also give a liberal discount on all Men’s Suits and Overcoats. L. GOLDBERG. . ,