Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1906, Page 4

B NEW DIRECTORY |FIRE DESTROYS BEING COMPILED| BARN AT WILTON The Pioneer Is Getting Out|Property of C. F. Rogers Burns— Book—Will Be Ready in a Few Weeks. Bemidji is to have a new city di- rectory. Work on it has been|the barn belonging under way for over a week and in the course of a few weeks more the book will be completed and offered for sale to the public. This is the first directory that has been undertaken since two years ago this coming fall, and the city is in need of a volume containing the names and ad- dresses of local people. The old book has become out of date, so rapidly has the city grown. Many people have moved away, a great many more have moved in, and a large number have changed addresses since 1904, The work of getting out this new publication is being under taken by the Pioneer with char- acteristic energy and public spirit, and this fact alone will give the business public of the city confidence in the accuracy and value of the book. The task of gathering data as to names and addresses is in the hands of | Lee Heffron. Goes to Training School. Lawrence Gilman, the young boy who pleaded guilty to the theft of a quanity of musical in-| struments from the M. G. Slocum store, has been sent to the state training school at Red Wing by Judge Skinvik. Sheriff Bailey tooic the lad away yesterday. Lovers of a good gawme of ball should not fail to see the game tomorrow—Deer River vs. Be: midji, Several Other Buildings Are Threatened. About 8 o’clock this morning to C. F. Rogers of Wilton was discovered to beon fire, and but for the prompt work of the citizens in keeping the blaze under control the residence and several other buildings would have burned. At the time of the fire there were several tons of hay in the barn which made the danger much greater. Mr. loss is estimated at about $500. Record Catch. Crookston, Minn., May 26.— Fish stories are all right but when one has the real goods to show it certainly has consider- able more weight with a news- paper man, atleast. Alex Arnold, the popular Great Northern en- gineer; passed throuch the city last evening on his regular run and had with him the remainder of the fish that he with Band- master Theriault of Cass Lake caught there Sunday. They were in a row boat and during the day pulled 150 pike from the lake, besides many other varieties, which they refused to keep. The catch for a single boat is un- doubtedly a record for this time of the year at Cass Lake and will surely stand for a while. . Heavy Snow in Colorado. Telluride, Colo., May 26.—San Mi- guel county is covered with eighteen inches of snow. The storm which be- gan Wednesday afternoon has spent its effect. A rock slide 200 feet long came Cown on the rallroad ten miles above Telluride and it will probably be several days before trains can get through. 3.90 r-- \ l [$350] Roger’s| ! CLASS OF FOUR GETS DIPLOMAS Fourth Annual Commence- MUSIC HAS BEEN PREPARED laureate Sermon Sunday Night at Church. THE GRADUATES JANY WALTON MILLS NEIL PORTER WITTING JULIAN MAURITZ PETERSON HARRIETTE JANE FRIZELLE ated ‘from the Bemidji high school this year. Thisis one of the best ever sent out from the local institution and preparations are being made to start the young people into the world with fitting ceremonies. The first event of graduation week is tomorrow, when the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered in the Presbyterian church. Rev. 8. E.P. White will give the talk to the students and he has prepared an address which will be full of interest and instruction. The graduation exercises them- selves will be held on the even- ing of Friday, June 1, at the Opera house and will start at 8 o’clock sharp. The. program as prepared by Superintendent A. P, Ritchie follows. Music, Selected.....-.ovv.i.i, o Invocation Salutatory—"The Age of Science"—. .. . «Julian Mauritz Petel‘sull 4 Mrs. Foster™ "1 Mrs. Kel. Music, Sele ~..MeNary There will class graduated from the Eighth grade, but the list has not yet been completed by Superintend- ent Ritchie and the names and also be a large American (entl market. Ithas an Phone 30. - invisible cork sole making it one of the most comfortable emen SHOLS! Is one of the best $3.50 shoes on the shoes to be had. We carry them in all leathers and widths, Wear one pair and be convinced of their va.lue- LADIES’ aND CHILDR’N’S SHOES We carry the following well known lines: Hamilton Brown, Drew Selby, Shaft Pierce and Portsmouth. Satisfaction]guaranteed or money refunded. E. H. WINTER & C0O the program cannot nounced until later, Juniors Entertain. Last night the seniors and faculty of the high school were entertained at the home of Miss Bernice Pendergast by the juniors, at one of their annual spreads. The evening was spent in giving reminiscences, and tell- ing stories. After the supper which was served at about 11 o’clock, the following toasts were given, “To the Seniors,” by Miss G. Kalk; “To the Juniors,” by Miss A. Mills; “To the Faculty,” by Miss A. Pendergast; “Our Boys, God Bless Them,’’ by Miss A. Bright; “Our Girls, The art of the High School,” by Julian Peterson; “To Our Hostess,” by A. P. Ritchie; and *“To All Present,” by Miss B. Pendergast. All spent en- joyable evening. UNION SERVICES AT CITY HALL be an- in Memorial Exercises Tomorrow Morning. There will be memorial ser- vices in honor of the old soldiers who have gone beyond in the city hall tomorrow morning at 10:30, in which all the churches and lodges will join. be nomorning services at any of the churches participating. A patriotic sermon will be delivered by one of the ministers. All the different lodges are re- quested to meet at Odd Fellows hall at 10 o’clock so that they can march to the city hall in a body. The services will begin promptly at the hour stated, 10:30. Bemidji. e i s ] C. W. McKay, of Wahpeton, N, D, is in the city today the guest of his daughter, Mrs, Howard Bailey. MAY BUILD DAM Bemidji High School Holds Its|Important Concession Is Granted Churches and Lodges to Unite This will mean that there will | ‘SAYS CONGRESS Messrs, Morrison and ment June 1. _Haines. PROGRAM OF ORATIONS AND | TO HARNESS MISSISSIPPI TWELVE MILES UP STREAM Rev. Mr. White to Deliver Bacca-|The Dam Will Deyelop Horse- - power of Between 2,500 and 3,500. Congress has granted permis- sion to William R. Morrison and H. W. Haines to build a dam i|across the Mississippi river in i|the southwestern part of Bel- | trami county, about twelve miles i|up stream from Bemidji. The dam will develop a horse-power of between 2,500 and 38,500. The Congressional Record of May 21 A class of four will be gradu-|contains the following: Be it enacted, etc., That the consent of Congressis hereby granted to William R. Morrison elaborate |and H. W. Haines to build a_dam across the Mississippi River near the city of Bemidji, Minn., between the point where the same crosses the west line of township 145, range 35, and the point where said river crosses the north line of said township in Hubbard County, Minn., for the development of water power and such works and structures in connection therewith as may benecessary or convenient in the development of said power and in the utilization of the power thereby developed: Provided; That the plans for the construe- tion of said dam and appurtenant works shall be submitted to and approved by the Chief of Engi- neers and the Secretary of War before the commencement of the construction of the same: And provided further, That the said W. R. Morrison and H. W. "| Haines, their heirs, administrat- - |ors, and assigns. shall not deviate from such plans after such ap- * | proval, either before or after the - | completion s|unless the modification of said " | plans shall have previously been of said structure, submitted to and received the r (approval of the Chief of Engineers and of the Secretary of War: Aund provided further, That there .|shall be placed and maintained -{in coanection with said dam a sluiceway, so arranged as to per- mit logs, timber, and lumber to pass around, through, or over said dam without unreasonable delay or hindrance and without toll or charges:” And provided furtber, That the dam shall be so constructed that the Govern- ment of the United States may atany time construct in connec- tion therewith a suitable lock for navigation purposes, and may at any time, without compensation, control thesaid dam so far as shall be necessary for purposes of navigation, but shall not des- troy the water power developed by said dam and structure to any greater extent than may be necessary to provide proper facilities for navigation; and that the Secretary of War may at any time require and enforce, atthe expense of the owners, such modifications and changes in the construction of such a dam as he may deem advisablein the in- terests of navigation: And pro: vided further, That suitable fishways and lights, to be ap proved by the Secretary of Com- merce and Labor, shall be con structed and maintained at said dam by William R. Morrison and H. W. Haines, their heirs, ad- ministrators, and assigns. Sec. 2. That in case any litiga- tion arises from the building of said dam or from the obstruction of said river by said dam or ap- purtenant works, cases may be tried in the proper courts as now provided for that purpose in the State of Minnesota and in the courts of the United States: Pro- vided, That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to repeal or modify any of the provisions of l]aw now existing in reference to the protection of the naviga tion of rivers'or to exempt said structures from the operation of the same. Sec. 3. That this act shall be null and void unless the dam herein authorized be commenced within one year and be complet- ed within three years from the time of the passage of this act. Sec. 4. That the right to amend or repeal this act is here- by expressly reserved. The Churches | PRESBY 'ERIAN—Owing to the memorial exercises in the city hall, there will be no morning service. Sunday schoolat12 m. In the evening the baccalaure: We have secured John B, Zreatest1o For the Boys A ball and bat free with Hat furs of un- every boys’ equalled bloom 2 and luster— - suit par- $5,$4,$3.50° chass, Jo Clothing for all Mankind THE WOOLTON SPECIAL SUITS AT $5.50 If you can wear size 34, 35 or 36,. you will find here. absolutely un- duplicated values in every fashion--- serge, worsteds, tweeds, cheviets, and silk mixed suits, single or dou- ble breasted, round or square cut B styles, $10, $l2 even $15 grades for Because we have too many of these small sizes. SNV W. 8. Brannon of Northome is| Mrs. J. P. Taylor was a pas- Additional Locals attending to business matters|senger on the afternoon train to here today, Cass Lake, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA| . _ A. Hagberg and wife of Brain-| Arthur Maule came down from Dr. Watson of Crookston is alerd are renewing acquaintances | Teustrike this morning and is Bemidji visitor today. in this city. spending the day in the city. Deer River vs. Bemidji will be H. H. Amundson, of Wilton, is G. Smith, William Orr, D. C, the best game of the season. attending to busiu;-ss matters’ in King and Art Ross are a quar- Cnarles Bereman and wife of | the city today. tette of Princetonites who are in Blackduck are Bemidji visitors| o Misses Vera Cameron and the city today. They are pleased today. _ with the surroundings and they : Ethel McNamara, teachers in the|can do no beiter than buy a Deer River vs. Bemidji will be | public schools at Tenstrike are quarter section of Beltrami the best game of the season. -Ivisitors in the city today. county lands, WE CASH MILL CHECKS. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHADOW EMBROIDERY We will display a very fine assortment of this new fancy work, Doilies, Waists, Corset Covers, Hats and collars—its something new and all the rage. Ladies’ Waists—At 50c each we will give you anice wash waist, some of them have not been in stock over 30 days, all good styles and values from T5¢ to $1.00, take one for Ladies’ and Children’s Hose—1 case of ladies’ fine black cotton hose, as good as many merchants wonld ask you 25¢ 1 5 e for, our week end price .. or 2 pair for 25¢c, Children’s Hose—1 case of children’s fine ribbed black cotton hose, a good dress up stocking, a pair or 2 pair for 35¢c. O’LEARY SBOWSER Men’s Outing Suits—Friday and Saturday we will make our first 1906 display of men’s outing suits, there is a fine assort- ment of 1lmm, all the $5 tO $15 latest fabrics, price. .. Lace at 3¢ a Yard. We will place on sale, Friday, 500 yards of Val. and torchon lace; there will he laces in the lot worth as much as 10¢ a yard, hut much of it will be somewhat soiled, take your choice, a yard A full line of Shell Lake Rowboats ' Canoes, Duck Boats, constantly in stock Upwards from $18. Factory prices We save you the heavyfreight charges to Brainerd. Write for catalogue or visit our show rooms. ate sermon will be delivered to the graduating class of the high schopl, at 8 o'clock. Yo\mg Peoples Society at 7. C. M. Patek, - Brainerd, Minn. ‘MATT J. JOHNSON’S’ 003 S a Rheumatism,Catarrh,Backache, Kid= W'l’ cu,’ e ney Trouble, or any other Blood trouble TO REFUND YOUR MONEY it you are ’ G ua”ant ee not entirely satisfied after taking half of the first bottle. YOU ARE THE JUDGE. * THOUSANDS 545K CURED it sims Starsates s e¥idence ot my tetho Barker‘s Drug Store.