Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 4

—_and-at-other places in that sec R —— ] PIONEER DEAD AT CASS LAKE Pat Kiley Swallows Aconite for Cough Medicine and Is Dead. FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED —AT CASS LAKE YESTE RDAY. Deceased Had Helped to Clear the Grounds for the /" Present Townsite. Cass Lake citizens turned out in-large numbers yesterday to honor the memory of Patrick Kiley, one of the pioneers of the town, who died Sunday night from poison. Mr. Kiley and his wife were caring ‘for the Neils lumber camps two miles from town and as the former had a bad cold, he __took a swallow of what he judged from the label on the bot- tle, was cough medicine, but which afterwards proved to be aconite. In a few minutes he was taken violently sick, and though his wife administered such antidotes as happened to be on hand, her husband imploring her not to Jeave him to get a doctor, he died in an hour’s time. Deceased was 65 years of age; anative of Ireland, and leaves a wife and three grown sons. He was one of those who helped clear the original townsite of - Cass Lake. Owing to his famili- arity with the woods, he was se- lected as guide during the Indian uprising at Leech Lake in 1898, and rendered efficient services. INDIAN GRAVES MADE BIG CATCH [ Cass- Lake Sportsmen Make A Fine Haul of Muskallonge This Week. Cass, Lake, May 11:—(Special to-the Pioneer:)-The first-catch of big fish was made here on Tuesday evening, when five large muskallonge were taken from Cass Lake with hooks and 1inés. Alex Kittson, the vetern guide, James and Robert Fisher and two other men succeeded in catching the fish. They were near the shore of Cedar lsland, which is in Cass Lake, three miles east of the boat landing. All of the fishermen are old hands at the angling game, and they are well acquainted with the habits of the muskallonge and where they feed. One of their favorite spots is on the shore of QCedar Island, and during the past three years many large specimens have been caught there. This is the season of the year when they are in shallow water, and they bite at most any- thing. They succecded in catch: ing five muskallonge, the largest of which tipped the scales at ex- ONE YEAR OLD | Schneider Bros. Popular Clothing Store Plan to Celebrate Its First Aniversary. 1t will be one year ago tomor- Fow....since Schneider: Bros: brought out Barney Barton and began to do business in Bemidj They have oeen eminently suc- cessful'in building up one of “the finest clothing businesses in-the northwestand they plan to cele- brate their first anniversary by a remarkable sale particulars of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. 3y industry, courteous tieat- ment of customers, and liberal advertising Schneider Bros. have built up .a business in Bemid that males their name an adver tisement to the town. There are few if any clothing dealer: northern Minnesota that -carry a' larger or-better selected stock o. men’s furnishings and the trade| which the firm has outside of Be- midji is one of constantly increas- ing propositions. That Bemidji can-support-such | a store is striking evidence of the wealth and resource of the inii NOT READY YET | STAMP MILL C. M. Bicon Writes That the Great Fair Is Not Yet Ready For Sight Seers, W. W. Browne yesterday re- ¢ oM Bacon on iS at St Louis to spend a month at the big: exposition. Mr. Bacon writes that not half thie exhibits are-in while ther sands of visitors, the time not yet at hand when the fair can be seen to good advantage. y weather has lent all this weeicand every- thing is chaos. M Bacon are stopping at the “Inside Inn,” the only hotel on the grounds and the largest in the world. The number of their is 4,72 Mr. Bacon says s a model house and promises to be very popular with exposi- tion visitors, Tom Smyth, who for s time past has been . assis cashier of the Lumbermen’s bank, has tendered his resigna- tion to be -effective soon. Mr. Smyth’s successor-is not yet Directors of Shakespeare Mine Decide to Put in Stamp Mill at Once. E ] W. H. Roberts left at noon to- day for-Duluth; where-he-will-be 5d by Andrew Cowan of; that” 3 ty and R. J. Hartloy, of Brain- erd and from which point all the Shakesp-are gold mine at s| Webwood, Ont., which has been actly 34 pounds, and the smallest weighed 22 pounds. The state game and fish commission has been trying to get some muskal- longe at Lake Bemidji, to exhibit butthegame warden Las reported that he was unable to get a! single specimen. The game warden at Cass Lalke has written to Executive Agent Fullerton, of- fering to. secure several from Cass Lake. There are experi- enced men here who assert that they can be secured with a net if wanted by the game and fish commission. Shouldnml;)bw_ll:_!i;ample. Crookston dogs will be tagged this year, or the ¢ity authorities Mounds in City Park Believed to Be Burying Place of Indians. In the strip of land on the lake front designated some time ago as a park by the city council are a number of mounds that always attract attention from the visitors to the beautiful walik-along the lake shore for the first “time. Any number of theories for the mounds have been advanced. They may have ‘just happened? or some human agency may have been responsible. The most plaus- ible theory seems to be that the mounds are Indian graves. It is known that the lake shore along the boulevard- was —for many years a favorite burying ground for the Indians and In- dian grayes have been located in the near vicinity of Judge Spoon- er’s residence on the lake front tion. Farther up the lake shorq and outside the city limits is an old burying ground used by the Tadians many years ago before the white man ever came to this __section.. [ypislocated on one of the most picturesque spots on the shore line. A party of pic- “nicers last year found human bones in that vicinity and this led up to the discovery that quite a number of Indian graves were located in that vicinity. Pipes, arrowheads and a number of other trinkets were found there which had no doubt been buried with the braves by their people. ANNOUNCEMENT Important One Will be Made in will know the reason why. The license is §1 for males and $3 for females. The dog. catcher will has for are pay to Bemidji today. James Up Atkinson Cameron, of South Superior, are in Bemidji today looking the city over Wwith a view of locating here. Mr. Cameron is an experienced wood worker and Mr. Atkinson many years connected with one of the largest machine shops in Superior. They are looking this a view of putting in ing plant and machine shop and g particular attention Both express north country. MAY COME HERE at the St. Louis World’s Fair, | Superior Machinist Looking For Location Sizes Bemidji Today. and beer sction over wit Dan a wood work- known. “Tommy’’ has been very popular with the patrons of the | bank, but for some time past has been contemplating a trip to the west and has decided that he will make it some time this year. | Many friends will regret tolearn {that he is to leave the city. Seining at Head of Lake. Game Warden Ellis and a force {of men are seining at the head of |Lake Bemidji in an effort to se- | cure some specimens of pike and skallonge for the St. Louis exposition exhibit of the game iand fish commission. They have Inot had any success yet, but will return to work tomorrow. The I seine was drawn several times in | Moville lake without any resuilt. Remember the food sale by the ladies of the M. B. church at n h under developthent for some time and is proving a very sat- isfactory property. A meeting of the directors-ofthe company owning the mine was held at Brainerd ~the first of the weex ‘three genttemen will“proceed to E P b R. W i . REED, Prop. = N VYV . SCRAP Of paper, if it is Artisto-Platino or Collodio Carhon, printed from .a negative, well re- touched and well mounted on the latest and hest style of mount and done at Reed’s Studio Ts sure to please yourself and friends. Hun- dreds of Portriats, Views about the Town and Lakes, and some of the oldest pi which have been made new. Next Door to Post Office, You are Always Welome, ctures p-Stairs. and these three gentlemen were cted to malke the trip to the e and look up—a site for a stamp mill which the company is to build for treating the ore and ngements for its im- tion. They will be absent on the trip about ten days: thatat has been decided stamp mill is taken as vn indication that the worth of the property has been established to the entire satis- faction of all the stockholders. Quite a few Bemidji people are |interested in the mine. TO TAKE VOTE Local Lodge of 0dd Fellows To Vote on Building Proposition. - The local lodge of Odd Fellows at their regular session tomorrow night will vote on a proposition to erect a new building and to sell the present property. A large attendance is expected at the meeting. . Committees have been investigating the new building proposition for some time and will have an interesting report to uHA 9% atour lineof 3% [ ..Kodak Supplies.. All the new things—all the best things —the best showing of Kodak Supplies we have ever been able to make. Nor- thern Minnesota nature will be at its best soon. Your summer outing will make a better story if you have the pictures next winter. See our line of JASTMAN Kodaks and Kodak Sup- plies before you take the outing trip. We have the best things, the most sensible things inthis-line- of goods. - Prices will be “no trouble.” Always a pleasure to show you our goods. They sell themselves. 5 5 g $ i Barker’s Drug Store, The Y Home 3 of Y the S Eastman 3 Kodak. receive 50 cents for every canine he gathers in. themselves as being well pleased with- general appearances here. the Princess Grocery Saturday from two to six p. m. be submitted. PicoRoR R R R R R R ] Bemidji’s Largest Exclu- sive C'lothigg Store. keieie o) Mail Orflgrs Promptly Filled. st eReRe R oo CY kS __Ghe Clothiers ‘Our ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE, which we will inaugurate FRIDAY,”MAY 13th, will ¢ foRl o R R R et R ol o) give the people of Bemidji a grand opportunity to purchase their Spring and Summer Outfits at remarably low prices. 2 | Each year we will endeavor to outdo our previous record for bargain-giving and this year the remarkable concessions ., ; we have made in all defipartmpq_t‘s during our Anniversary Sale makes this store the bargain center for the shrewd buyer. @ the Pioneer Voting Contest To- -morrow—Watch for It. The vote today SECOND _DISTRICT. LAKE, TENSTRIKE, Emma Spencer, Walker Dora Hermanson, Blackd: Elizabeth Ness, Tenstrike. Miss Villemin today cuts down Miss Spencer’s lead materially though the latter still has a good margin, Miss Tanner polls a phenominal vote and takes -third place with a total of over 15,000. An important announcement in conmnection with the Bemidji district of the contest will be made in tomorrow’s issue. It will affect ail of the candidates. Watch for it. Miss Pendergast, of Turtle River, withdraws and as no candi- dates from - the smaller towns ~have been entered the Pioncer withdraws its offer to send one person from these towns, Miss Spencer, of Walker, leads | 2 the out of town contestants to- day, but the candidates from out ‘of town have not yet begun to get active. Edward Trask, who has for gome time past been associated “ with Miller, the employment man, bas disposed of his interest and ~rélired from the business. Mr. is now in the employ of ol o o Ko e Re R ReR ol Mtc HoflcR oM R ok e Srem - Buoon © Rovleuica N FREE! of $5.00 or over. € ‘¢ ¢ FREE! with each purchase of $5.00 or See Display Windows. < ¢ g Anniversary Sale Men’s Fine Clothing. Men’s Very Finest Suits, made by reputable manufacturers of men’s fine clothing; every garment perfect in fit, make and style; guaranteed shape-retaining and strictly hand made; the very newest smart effeets in worsteds, fancy mixed cheviots and homespuns. $10 The early season’s prices were $12 and $15; Anniversary Sale price , : ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS. BOY'S’ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. Boys® Double-Breasted Suits and Norfolk style, in fancy cheviots and tweed 3 to 16 ye ars; our exceptional bargain $2.50 Boys ' Confirmation and Dress clay worsteds and 1 suits sold for $ $4.00 ture price B = ANNIVERSARY SALE GIETS One-half dozen Beautiful Cut Glass Water Tumblers with each purchase e ANNIVERSARY SALE GIFTS A Beautiful Ciit Glass Tankard free over. < N fRCR R CoR R KR - RoRCR-RCR R R R R R R R R R = Boys' Double-Breasted Two Piece’ Suits in cheviots and worsteds, dark and light col- ors, ‘mobby patterns; real swell suits, $6.50 values: 7 to Young Men's Long Pants Suits, and double- s in black and 10 to 20 single breasted s worsteds the new styles valaed up to $8.00, for $5.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS. + MEN'S FINE EURNISHINGS. Negligee Shirts. Prepare for the hot weather by buying your Negligee Shirts early. We are offering new effects in Madras plaited shirts. These are recognized values at ; annivers sale price $1.00 We are just in receipt of 25 dozen Plaited” Shirts in new shades, Sold everywhere for $1.00:special at 65c BRELDICTHOB BB Underwear. Fancy and Plain Balbriggdn £ Underwear, worth 75c.; spe- & cials at = & 50c & & & S ey & Hosiery. & The latest “‘Bseo” novelties & in faney lisles and lace hos- & v. Sold in other stores at & 50c.; Schneiders’ price i UNITED SHIRT &COLLAR CO ...Anniversary Sale.../ Anniv Men’s Hats. “GORDON” SPECIAL $3.00HAT the equal of any $3.50 & $4 hat. | THE ALL NEW STYLES FOR SUMMER FHCOBTTTL LR M MEN’'S FLORSHEIM SHOES. All leathers Black, high and low cut. in the city $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 SCHNEIDERS' STORE WILL CLOSE AT 5;30 EVENINGS EXCEPT MILL PAY DAYS AND SATdRDA}; GG eB e 8@ w» ersary Sale en’s Shoes. and all styles in Tan and Best values O e S BERC BB BB OB OO D NG N g SUPBLEEPSBLSILBBBE BSOS