Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1905, Page 4

'WILL BUILD BIG HOTEL Buildings Destroyed by Fire Will be Replaced by Mod- ern Hostelry. STRUCTURE WILL BE THREE STORY SOLID BRICK. Will be Provided With Steam Heat and all Other Modern Conveniences. Mrs. M. E. Brinkman, pro- prietor of the Brinkman hotel, which was recently destroyed by fire, has decided to erect a mod- ern three story solid brick hotel building upon the site of the for- mer hostelry and Mrs. Brink- man left this afternoon for Chi- cago where she will make ar- rangements for securing the drawing up of plans and specifi cations for the new structure. As outlined by Mrs. Brinkman the new hotel will be up-to-date in every particular, and will be supplied with every modern con- venience. The structure will be 80 feet long by 50 feet wide and will front upon Third street. It will be of solid brick and the in- terior will be elaborately decor- ated and supplied with first-class furniture and fixtures. About 60 rooms will be located in the building, and each room will be fitted up with costly furnishings. Mrs. Brinkman states that she has positively decided to erect the building and that as soon as she can make the necessary ar- rangements work upon the build- ing will be commenced and push- ed to completion. It had been planned to erect a one story structure upon the site of the burned buildings, but this idea has been given up and instead the hostelry will be built. UNITED IN MATRIMONY Wedding of Rowe McCamus to Miss Eliza Brant Took Place Saturday. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Gable, the marriage of Rowe McCamus to Miss Eliza Brant occured at 8 o’clock Saturday evening, Rev. Mrs. Ted Smith of the First Spiritualistic church of this city officiating. The cere- mony was performed in the presence of a few friends and near relatives of the contracting parties, and was very simple. C. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Don’t forget that our line of Canned Goods is the best. Our Princess Brand Coffees and Teas cannot be beaten. We are selling those Fancy Ringrose, Dill, Medium Sweets and Sour Pickles Don’t forget our line of Bon Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate Candy Candy at wholesale prices Genuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts Home Made Taffy Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Lettuce Celery Candy Extra Select Oysters Fancy Greening Apples, $2.25 per barrel. Princess Groeery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 BIG PAYMENT TOMORROW First lfistalhn:; of Indians’ Money Will Be Paid at 1 0’Clock Tuesday. SUM WILL AGGREGATE FROM $60,000 TO $115,000. Payment Will Be Conducted by Major Scott—Bemidji People in Attendance. The first per capita payment by the government to the Red Lake Indians for lands in the re- servation opened to settlement last fall will take place at the Red Lake agency tomorrow, commen- cing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. The payment will be conducted by Major Scott, acting Indian agent at Cass Lake. The sum to be distributed among the Indians willaggregate from $60,000 to $115,000, the amount depending upon whether or not the government pays the minor members of the tribe their share of the money, instead of placing the amounts to their credif ata bank, as had originally been intended. A The number of Indians,includ- ing men, women and children, who reside upon the reservation, is about 1,300, and the amount which is due to each is about $85. A number of sleigh loads of Bemidji people left this morning for Red Lake to attend the dis- tribution of cash. The stores at Red Lake have received large shipments of goods for the event and it is expected that a large part of the money given to the Indians will be spent in purchas- ing supplies. - Should Use Printer’s Ink. Cass Lake Times: We call the attention of our readers to the full page ad of Schneider Bros., of Bemidji, dealers in clothing and men’s furnishings. If the Messrs, Schneider understand the clothing business as well as they do the value of advertising, their efforts at Bemidji msut be successful. J. Doran acted as best man, while Miss Prudence Doran.as- sisted the bride. The happy couple were the recipients of a number of beautiful wedding gifts. - Mr. and Mrs. McCamus are well known in Bemidji, each hav- ing lived in the city for a number of years past. Mr. McCamus has been employed as foreman at the Pioneer office for the past year and is considered one of the ablest typographical artists in Northern Minnesota. Miss Brant has also been employed at the Pioneer for a year, and she has won the esteem of every member of the force, as wellas that of hosts of friends in this vicinity. The Pioneer joins with the many friends of the couple in wishing them a happy married existence. Those Who Made CashEntries Do Not Like the Idea of Being Turned Out. PRESENT AFFIDAVITS TO LAND COMMISSIONER. Reasons Given Why They Should Not be Ousted From Lands They Bought. Attorney Henry Funkley, of Bemidji, has been retained by a number of those who are affected by the recent decision of the commissioner for the depart- ment of the interior which ren- ders invalid a number of cash entries made by citizens of Bel- trami county for lands transfer red to them at private sales held at Cass Lake and Crookston land offices, A vigorous protest against the action of the commis- sioner will be made, and atthe present time affidavits are being prepared by the settlers showing cause why their cash entries should be allowed. Thirty days are allowed by the commissioner in which the settlers may show cause why they should not be ousted, but in reality the time limit will not expire until Febru- ary 15, as ten days are allowed for mailing purposes. Alarge number of northern Minnesota attorneys are inter- ested in the decision of the com- missioner, and the following copies of letters, published for their benefit, are explanatory in themselves: Department of the Interior, Gen- eral Land Office, Washington, D. C., Dec. 13, 1904. Register and Reteiver, Cass Lake, Minn. Gentlemen:—You will notify Charles M. Magnuson, of Battle River, Minn., that his cash entry No. 1571, made Feb. 16, 19083, for the swi nwi, Sec. 32, T 153, R 81 W, was improperly allowed. Sec. 5of the act of Jan 14, 1889 (25 Stat., 642), as amended by the act of Feb, 26, 1896 (29 Sat. 17), having been re-enacted by the aet of June 27, 1902, (32 Stat. 400) so as to repeal, by implication, its provisions authorizing private sales of lands containing pine timber. Allow him 30 days from notice within which to show cause, if any exists, why said en- try should not be canceled, ad- vising him at the same time that in the event of failure to respond within the time specified, said entry will be held for cancella- tion. Serve notice and make report under circular of March 1, 1900 (29 L. D. 649). Very respectfully, S. H. FIMPLE, Acting Com, Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Cass Lake, Jan. 6th, 1905. Mr. Chas. H. Magnuson, Battle Riyer, Minn. IT'SA MERE FANCY that you cannot obtain exactly what you want here. Our stock of Jewelry contains every- thing that you canpossibly need in this line and they are neatand attrac- tive in appear- ance too. Quality and price go hand in hand here, and we offer you only the BEST. Don’t you think you’d do well to ' make your pur- chases here? E. A. BARKER Sir—You are advised that the Commissioner of the General Land Office, by his letter “C”’ of Dec. 13, 1904, hold your entry No. 1571 for the swi awi, Sec. 32, T 153, R 31, was improperly allowed, as fully appears bya copy of said letter, which is here with enclosed. You will be allowed 30 days from notice within which to show cause, if any exists, why said en- try should not be canceled. In the event that you fail to take action within the time spe- cified, your entry will be held for cancellation, Respectfully, E. S. OAKLEY, Register. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire were very pleasantly surprised Saturday night by a number of their friends who spent the even- ingin card playing and other amusements. Mrs. J. Bisiar and . Clyde Hollingshead were awarded first prizes and Mrs. P, M. Dicaire and J.- J. Doran cap- tured the booby prizes. Refresh- ments were served to twenty- five. city this afternoon fro m - her[of i 1 Tubers Thrive Well in This Section of the State of Minnesota. 'THE CARMEN VARIETY SHOW THE BEST RESULTS. Field Potatoes. Can Easily Be ‘Made to Yeild 165 Bushel to The Acre. Bullettin number 43 of the ex- perimental sub station at Grand Rapids deals with potatoes and is as follows: Northeastern Minnesota is es- pecially adapted for potato grow- ing as potatoes do best on soil of a sandy nature. Considerable at- tention has been given to potato growing at the Northern Experi- ment Farm. Over ‘60 different varieties have been tested as to adaptability, yield, quality ete. From 3to 12acres of potatoes have been grown every year, so that field conditions and the culti- vation of potatoes as a market crop have been studied as well as test of varieties. VARIETIES: In the variety test as in test of oats a potato has been found that seems best for this section of the state. The Carmen potato has done best at the Experiment Farm both in yeild and quality. Itis a white potato some what oval in shape and rather late in maturing. There are two varieties of Car- men; Carmen No. 1 and 3, but the difference between them is very slight. Aside from the Carmen there are a number of varieties that do very well, among which might be mentioned, the Pingree, Wonderful, Uncle Sam, Early Sunlight, Maggy Murphy, Burbank and Prize Taker. Foranearly potato the following are used: Early Ohio, Early Sun- light, Prize Taker and Early Tri- umph. For a field potato the early -varieties are not as desir- able as the later ones unless in- fended to market early, asthe vines die early and give the weeds a chance to grow. Furthermore they are not as heavy yielders as the later varieties. At the present time the market favors a white potato over the red and in size, medium rather than very large. YIELD: The field potatoes (64 acres) at theNortheast Experi- ment Farm in 1904 yielded 165 bushels per acre. Of these over 95 per cent were marketable, there being very few small ones. In 1902 the potatoe crop averaged 202 bushels per acre. This may be considered the maximum yield under field conditions. In the variety test (small plots) a much larger yield is frequently secured, but for a field 200 bushels per acre is extra good. SOIL: ‘As was stated in the beginning potatoes do best on sandy soil. The soil, however, must be rich in fertility to pro- duce a good yield. Ordinary farm land should always be manured for potatoes. It is important to select rather high ground for potatoes or ground that is well drained. Potatoes drown out very easily where there is an excess of water in the soil. Use the same ground for potatoes only about every third year. Potatoes are more subject to disease when grown successively on the same soil. In this -section of the state where the farms are necessarly small potatoes should be grown for market, as there is no field crop more profitable for the small farm than potatoes. Du- luth and the Iron Range towns will afford a good market for po- tatoes and the farmers of north- ern Minnesota should supply it. It should notbe theaim to make potatoes the only market- able crop. One line farming whether wheat, potatoes or cot- ton always brings about the same result; “a run out farm.” A 2ood -share of the crop whether the farm is large or small must be fed on the farm, and sold in that you buy. Only a few days left to buy your Dry Goods, Shoes, Ete., at an actual redue- tion of 25 per cent, or a saving of 25 cents on every dollar’s worth of goods Remember this includes our entire stock; nothing held in reserve. Do not put off your buying, as what you are looking for might be all sold out. Our prices meet with approval of customers. 0he BAZAAR STORE Dinner Largely Attended. The special 6 o’clock dinner served yesterday afternoon at the Grill restaurant brought out an unusually large attendance and the management feels well pleased at the patronage accord- these special meals. The meal in itself was one in every way worthy of praise. Will Reside in Bemidji. _ Mr.and Mrs. A.G. Rutledge arrived in the city Saturday night from Cass Lake and today took up their residence on Mis- sissippi avenue where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs Rutledge are well known to many people in this city and will be welcomed to Bemidji by hosts of friends. “Doc’’ will con- tinue his duties as game warden and violators of the game laws are cautioned to keep out of the vision of his eagle eye. Do Not Suppress a Cough. When you have a cough do not try to suppress it, but remove the cause. The cough is only a |symptom of some disease, and }hhe disea® is what you should jcure, then the cough will stop it- self. The most common cause of coughing is a cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress the cough and preparations containing chloroform, opium, etc., are used for that purpuse, but they do not cure the cold. Chamberlain’s does not suppress the cough, but | relieves it by removing from the throat and lungs the mucus which obstructed the breathing and allaying the irritation and tickling in the throat. It also jopens the secretions and effectu- ally and permanently cures the cold as well as the cough. For sale by Barker’s Drug store. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. Cough Remedy on the other hand j Not Our Frank Lane. A number of persons have mis- taken the story” printed in the Pioneer of Satvorday regarding to the selling of liquor to minors at Wilton as relating to Frank Lane, the well known Bemidji gentleman. Mr. Lane is in no way conneected with the affair. Returned From Hot Sp:ings. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miles re- turned Saturday night from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they have spent the past three months taking the famous baths. Mr. Miles, who was ill from over- work at the time of his depart- ure, feels much improved. R, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemidji AerleNo. 351 Meets every Wednesday at & p. m., Gilmour's Hall. A.T. Wheelock, - - - W.President H. LeBlew, = W. Secretary Visiting Bacles cordlally invited. Must Raise SCHNEIDER BROS., ! The Clothiers 3510,000.003 in Two Weeks! The Gigantic REDUCTION SALE! Is crowding the store daily. Are you one of those who are taking advantage of this great sale? It is your gold- en opportunity to save, be- sides getting a better class of goods than most stores sell. Suits and Overcoats Have been cut so deep in price that you save from $5.00 to 810.00 from their former low prices on any garment pur- chased. We must reduce or great stock; it is a business propo- * sition that you can readily see; we are forced to sacrifice our entire stock. Clothing You Know All About. Stein-Bloch & Co.’s America’s greatest wholesale tailors, Suits and Overcorts on sale! Thve‘Ce]e'bmted Florsheim Shoes on sale! - Our great stock of Furnishing Good on sale !