Newspaper Page Text
Pi:* fw^wpspn* I)R. n- mmaKmmmn •"va«'-j,% h-^s?! KeW Ulm T^evieWll New Ulm Wednesday, June 17, 1903 C.& N. W. R. R. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. Pass. No. 504 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 4:02 a No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:45 a No. 502 (Daily) new line, 3:50 in No. 22 (Daily) old line 3:50 No. 2 Ex. Sun.) new line 7:00 DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST. 7:40 a 11:40 a 11:4) a 8:40 12:15 12:23 a No. 5 (Ex. Sun.) new line, No. 17 Daily) old line, No. 508 (Daily) new line, No. 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line, Fo. 15(Ex. Sun.) new line, i\i. 501 (Daily) new line, Trains Nos.504 and 503 have sleeping cars between Mankato and Chicago and chair cars between Mankato and Minneapolis. Dining cars between Winona and Tracy and Mankato and Minneapolis. Trains Nos.504 and 501 have sleeping cars betweeti Minneapolis and Redfleld, S. D. Further information inquire of H. L. Beecher, Agent. A. C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskern, Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago. & S L. R. R. In effect June 1, 1900. North I South 6:46 am (Minneapolis & St. Paul 12:27 pm 1:51 pm Passenger. 9:36 pm 8:50 a To and from Winthrop 5:05 am No change of cars between New (Jim and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Close connections for Chicago, Milwau kee and all points East. R. E. English, Agent. J. H. VOGEL, PHYSIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Alwin's Drug Store. N E W R. O. C. STRICKLER, N E W E N W. A E OIDAL E & SOMSEN, I N N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Alwin's City Drug Store. Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N St. I N N PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Hours: 12 M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 Office over Olsen's Druer Store. Tel. 184. New Ulm Minn. I)R. G. It. KOCH, DENTAL SURGEON, Office over W. G. Alwin's City Drug Store. Absent from the city during the fore noon of the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month. At Hanska the 1st Thursday forenoon and Lafayette the 3rd Thursday forenoon. ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Particular attention given to collec tions. Office over post-office. N E W ULM, I N N [\R J. L. SCHOCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Pioneer Drug Store. N E W ULM, MINN A LBER A E N E ATTORNEY AT LAW, Schoch-Ottomeyer Block, N E W A. HAGBERG I N N ATTORNEY COUNSELOR. OFKICB H* HA9QNIC SLOCK—2ND VXJOOJL Legal advice given and suits tried U» •II courts. Collections attended to. NSW ULM 1 A, E E S SUNN. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FtTKNISBBD. Contracts taken on all kinds of Build ta_a. Office on State Street. HBW ULM MINN, L. A. E A Office in the Ottomeyer Block. N E W R. E W. FRITSCHE, I N N DENTAL SURGEON Oduntunder for Extracting. ©fflce over Brown Co. Bank. N E W I N N Special Summer Excursion Rates to the West. The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. announces the following special summer excursion rates, June 1st to September 30th 1903, from Ne Ulm to the follow ing points, and return. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. $24.00 Glen wood Springs, Colo. $56.00 Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah $ 3 6 0 0 and cor respondingly low rates to Deadwood, Lead City, Hot Springs, and Custer, S. D. Many advantages are offered in the way of Di ?erse routes going and return ing, and stop-overs. For folders, rates, etc., call an any M. & St. L. Agent, or address A. B. Cutts, G.P.&T. A., Minne apolis, Minn. Sept. 801 h. .***. ___ *SI LOCAL NEWS. II I SiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiiiniiiHHimaiUiiuimimiiiiniimiiuw Lobjrse Pool 10c Cigar. For sale by all dealers. v/St. James people are loud in theii praise of the work done last week by the Second Regiment band at the Knights of Pythias carnival. The St. James papers cannot laud the local organiza tion too highly, stating that it was one of the best attractions at the Carnival Capt.Thos. Dwyer of the Twenty first Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Snelliug, has been ordered to inspect the Minnesota national guardsmen while they are in camp at Lake City this summer. He will remain at Lake City during the entire time the various regiments are encamped. Beginning next Sunday the Sunday school of the Congregational church will open at 9:30 in the morning instead of 2:30 in the afternoon as heretofore. Preaching services will be held at 10:30 as usual. During the absence of Prof. E. T. Critchett the superintendent will be G.-A. Ottomeyer. Theoclore C. Surdson, who has been engaged in newspaper work in this city for the past two months, resigned his place Saturday to accept a more lucrative and congenial position at Eveleth.Minn. He becomes editor of the Eveleth Mining News and the Biwabik Iron Ore, two prosperous Northern Minnesota papers. Wm J. Herrian, secretary of the John Hauenstein Brewing company, and Miss Marie Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schneider, will be united in marriage tomorrow. Both are ex tremely popular and their friends are legion. With these the Review joins in wishing them all manner of success and prosperity. 4 Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss E a to Al bert PT Boock, which will be celebrated in the Lutheran church at 5 o'clock Thnrsday afternoon, June 25th. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rueinke, while the groom holds a posi tion of trust with the Eagle Roller Milr company. By a'score of 12 to 5 the Northern Juniors of this place were defeated Sun day by the Hanska ball team. Tbey crossed bats with the Hanska players at a picnic given by the Bachelors' club of that village, and the home team had no difficulty in taking them into camp. A game between Ne Ulm and Hanska is now in order. Representatives of the yarious lines of railroad operating in Minnesota held a conference in the St. Paul offices of the Northern Pacific last Wednesday to draw up an answer to the state board of rail road and warehouse commissioners. The hearing upon the coal and lumber rates will be held tomorrow and it is believed that the roads will make the commis sioners a compromise offer. George Weiss of Redwood Falls, was picked up by the police in an intoxicated condition Saturday evening. He is an old man 7&\ years of age, and when ar raigned before Judge Henningsen Mon day morning the latter was as lenient as possible, fining him only $5. In default of the tiue he was committed to jail un til the first train left for the west. The marriage of Mrs. Lena Fuchs and George Wild of Ne Ulm was solemn ized at the Catholic church here at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, rtev. Fr. Berg ler officiating. The ceremony teas wit nessed by friends and relatives. After the wedding all went to the farm and in dulged in a social time for several boars. The couple will live at Ne Ulm Mor gan Messenger. Yesterday morning in Holy Trinity Catholic church Miss Alvatina Meine and Frank Kretsch were united in marriage by Rev. Father H. B. Sandmeyer. The bride is a popular and accomplished young lady and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kretsch. They will make the'r home in the city and have the best wishes of a wide ciicle ot friends for a long and happy married life. Gottfried Bieraugel, father ot Mrs. Frank Tanke and an early settler of Lafayette township, died early last Fri day morning after an illness with dropsy. Deceased wass 66 years of age and leaves eight children, four sons and four daugh ters. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Theo. Schleuter of Courtland, were held from the Lutheran church in this city Sunday afternoon. A I E S A N I E N I N I E All ladies and children who cannotstand the shocking strain of laxative syrups, cathartics, etc., are invited' to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken many people call them the Easy Pill. W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex., says nothing better can be used for consti pation, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their woik well and easy. Sold by flll dmgrsriotSA *r*V /,. !, Trv« *. K\ it ^i JUSTICE BEING METED OU in is it a in is it on of a at a in of he a a A in an a I a Court convened in this city yester day morning for the Jun term with Judg F. W on the bench. The grand jurors reported at 11 o'clock and all were present except Miller of Mulligan who was on his way to a a at the time Sheriff Julius called at his home to serve the summons The were instructed by the court, who appointed W M.Murfin of Sleepy Eye, foreman, while Alfred J. el of this city was elected clerk. The petit jurors are to report at 11 o'clock this morning and the real work of the term will then commence. or the present term of court there are an unusually large number of civil actions, 41 all told. A the reading of the calendar they were disposed of as follows: SE FOR TRIA BY JURY. Henry E and Essig, part ners as E plaintiffs, vs. Theodor Kroening, defendant. Josep Burk, plaintiff, vs. Chicago & North-Wester a a Co., de fendant. George Potter, plaintiff, vs. the a of Supervisor of the Tow of Burnstown, defendants. is a Gasink, plaintiff, vs the City of Ne Ulm defendant. Carl Zander, plaintiff, vs. Loui Lehne, defendant. a Schmidt, plaintiff, vs. Schmidt, defendant. Stoddar & A acorporation plaintiffs, vs E defendants. The A G. W it a & an Co., a corporation, vs Julius Strauch, defendant. A to E. Schenk, plaintiff, vs. Essi and E. Helden, defendants. Mar Schiller, plaintiff, vs. Josep and Wenze Schiller, defendants. A M. Bradbur and H. a bury, partners as Bradbur plaintiffs, vs Henr G. Manderfeld, defendant. W H. Sleeper and A Eddington, partners as Sleeper & Eddington, plaintiffs, vs. Peter Christensen, de fendant. Carl Wolter plaintiff, vs. Pfeiffer & Co., defendants. C. A Hagberg plaintiff, vs. Anto O. Ouren, et al., defendants. Otto Tapp and Hy Koehler, part ners as Tapp & Co., plaintiffs, vs Henr Pfeiffer, W Tiedemann, Rewitzer and M. Gareis, partners as Pfeiffer & Co., defendants. Carl Pautzke, plaintiff, vs Blom berg, defendant. Emil Mueller, plaintiff, vs Alfred M. defendant. Hauser, plaintiff, vs Ernst Rblloff, defendant. Herma Stark, plaintiff, vs Bar bar a Laufenberg, defendant. First Nationa Bank a corporation, plaintiff, vs Schmitz, Peter Schmitz and Gertrude Schmitz, ad ministratrix of the estate of Peter Schmitz, defendants. Marth a Anderson plaintiff, vs. W J. Julius defendant.1 FOR TRIAL. BY COURT. Paulin W Schwarzrock, plaintiff, vs. Gustave Schwarzrock, defendant. W Voichschild plaintiff, vs. Trustees of First M. E Church of Sleep Eye, defendants. a a Puchner, plaintiff, vs. eph Puehner, defendants I Matter of A on of Hilm a En geline, a minor Martin Torgrimso and Kar Torgrimson petitioners. In Proceeding to Enforce Col lection of a Delinquent in 1903, vs. Wester Lo Co., defendants. I Proceeding to Enforce Col lection of a Delinquent in 1903, vs. Bernhar Reinhart, defendant. George plaintiff, vs. Edward Bloemeke defendant. McKase plaintiffs, vs. Nel Cambron, defendant. State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs Griffith & Smith, defendants. (Ta case.) K. E. Mo plaintiff, vs Agne J. Lambert, defendant a of Educa tion, Independent S District N 64, garnishees. a Wellcome Jr., Chairma a of Healt of Sleep Eye, Minn., plaintiff, vs. a of Comity Com missioner of County, Minn., defendants. Anto Sperl, plaintiff, vs Henr Scheibel, defendant. -, Andrew Mack, plaintiff, vs Chris tian Dahl defendant. Hy Hartmann, plaintiff, vs Sleep E Millin Co., defendant. O N I N E ~X ,. Charles Neid, plaintiff, vs. a a a defendant. a a a plaintiff, vs. Chas. Neid, defendant. a a a plaintiff, vs Chas. Neid defendant. -, DISMISSED M. Ogden, plaintiff, vs Peter Christensen, defendant.^ $,, A to Hirsch, plaintiff, vs Andre Philippson Fran Reibl, Nic Brei genske, Herma Kuestner, is Lamb Julius Manweiler and Gerhard Larson defendants. Otto Peterson, plaintiff^ tVs. Peter Madsen, defendant. «. ^ftfe,?.*-/- p- mm DRUGGISTS ARE IN SESSION Continued from 1st page. There is no question of the ability of druggists to best solve what is to their greatest interest and when the subject has a certain monetary -ring it is no longer a matter of sentiment, but one of self-duty. "I believe that the work done by offi cial generally during the past year has been fruitful of marked results. The numerous circulars that a gone out a the retailers, the efforts to keep,those in the association closely to their purpose, and the constant en a or to bring in new members, a all shown results. I trustthat the work be continued and that we show by deed as well as by word that we are organized for an "honorable pur pose. 'That we shall progress constantly is my belief. The only way to do a wanted to do a little cake walking, Followin President Eckstein's re marks the various officers and stand ing committees reported. One of the most important reports submitted was that of S. W Melendy, chairman of the legislative committee, who stated that during the last session of the legislature ten bills had been intro duced which demanded their attention. S me of these were pernicious, but he was able to say that they had aided the bills and impeded the poor ones. Before adjourning a number of letters of regret, including one from Gov. S. R. an Sant, were read to the delegates. Las evening at 8 o'clock the Turner Frauenverein held an informal re ception in Turner a and later the Ne Ul Turnverein a an open air entertainment and gymnastic exhi bition in the park which was greatly appreciated by the city's guests. A that time the Secon Regiment band rendered a number of concert selections and the following program wascarrie out: 12 Grand Mixed Chorus. Forty Voices. Pyramids on Roman Ladders. (Gym nastic exhibition.) Club Swinging. Ladies' Class. Hoof Roundel. Ladies' Class. Single Sticl^ Exercise. Youths' Class. Grand Mixed Chorus. Exercises on Horizontal Bars. 2 Parallel Ba'rs. Horse. Living Pictures. Tactic Exercises. Song accompani ment. (Land of the Free.) Pantomime. Prof. Hei belongs the credit of arranging one of the best programs for the entertainment of the guests that as been given here for some time. he mixed chorus of forty voices under the leadership of A J. A in was surpris- Silva Rosa 5c Cigar. For sale by all dealers. Dr. Henry Weyhe of Chicago, is in the city for a visit with relatives. Robt. Flees of Gibbon* will attend to the duties of*Wm.. J. Herrian during the absence of the latter upon his wedding tour. Attorney Geo. T. Olsen of St. Peter, formerly county.attorney of this county, is in the city in attendance upon the June term of court. Prof. E. T. Critchett took his son, Francis, to Minneapolis this week, where tbeyounp' man will receive treatment for spinal trouble. Alfred Nagel, John Herzog, Fred Grebe, Fred Oswald and Fred Wander, see, delegates ijjom the local department to the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Firemen's association, returned home Thursday from Brainerd. They report that the Braiaerd meeting was not nearly as largely attended as was the same convention held here last year but state that they'wer splendidly enter tained. Cards' are out announcing the ap proaching marriage of Dr. Cecil F. Yates of St. James, to Miss Edna M. Gone of Windom. Tb,e wedding will occur at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. A. Cone, in Windom, on Wednesday, Jane 24th, and the young couple will be at home in St. James. Dr. Yates is son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Yates, former ty of this place, and the Review joins with his" many Ne Ulm friends in ex tending congratulations. in in the volume and sweetness of the music produced, and as the theme of a complimentary remarks. I A the prettiest thing of the even in was the club swinging by a class of thirty-two young ladies. Thi exer cise created considerable surprise for the perfect manner in which it was giv en and for the uniform action .in tak ing the various changes. Th Singl Stick exercises by the youths class was almost faultless and as given a just amount of applause, but among all there as nothing that caused more pleasure or was given more applause than the S Regi ment band. It played all the numbers on- the program and as many extras as were called for and he Druggist N E A me of the 19th A a Pharmaceutica Association. is to consider each and every member played appropriate music for that. It as an important part of the grand total. Let us each, officers, comittee men, members, work with our hearts and souls for the cause. W re inter nal harmony and progress are in oper ation no extraneous forces will work us was the star attraction of a program that lasted from 8 o'clock until mid night. Thi morning a business meeting will be held and a large number of druggists elected to membership in the association, after which Dr. O. C. Strickler of this city, will address the convention. He will introduce Dr. R. O. Beard secretary of the medical department faculty of the University of Minnesota, one of the most able able speakers upon pharmaceutical topics in the state. A 2 o'clock this afternoon the visit in ladies will be taken for a carriage drive about the city aud the same hour as been fixed for holding the business session, when Prof. F. J. Wulling dean of the College of Pharmac of the University of Minnesota, will deliver an address. Followin this will be the reading of the prize papers, judges of which are Prof. F. J. W lin of Minneapolis and Prof. E. T. Critchett and Dr. G. W is of this city. Thi afternoon, also, the convention will elect officers for the ensuing year and ballot upon the place for holding the convention of 1904, and tonight the Commercial Travelers auxiliary will give its grand ball in Turner Hall Music for this very elaborate Terpsi-* chorean event will be furnished by the Turner a orchestra and at 11 o'clock an elegant banquet will be -served in the gymnasium morning a brief business session will be held at 9 o'clock for the purpose of installing the newly elected officers and immediately after ward the delegates will repair to Her mann' Heights to participate in the field sports, the closing feature of the convention. Mrs. A F. Reike and cfiildren of Fair fax, are being entertained at the home a O a a of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer. Mrs. Caroline McAllister passed away Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Neumann, on South Minnesota street. Deceased was 75 years of age, having been born in Ireland in 1831. She came to this country when a girl and had long been a resident of Minnesota. During the last thirteen years of her life shesuffeied with inflam matory rheumatism and was a confirmed invalid. Rev. Chouinaid conducted the funeral services, which were held from the Oougregatioual church Monday afternoon. The Ne Ulm Land and Investment Co. is preparing to take a large ex cursion up to Regina, Canada,on the 30th of June. This will be the last excursion before harvest and many are planning to go along. The Company is so certain that people who go will buy that it will return the railroad fare to all purchasers who go on the trip. This is a good chance to see that great country. A new railroad is now being built right through the land which the Company .sells. Regina lies in the great Indian Head region, ,whfob is the most famous wneat producing section in Canada. Those who have been there say that it is a very pretty country and that land will go up rapidly from year to year. But this is a good chance for you to go up and see for yourself. Onr readers will find an advertisement in this issue "which will give you further particulars. k'J. BUDS AND FLOWERS OF HOME LIFEA Fame's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps the Children "Well and Strong. Mothers Make It the Home Medicine For the Little Ones. The children, God bless them, are the buds and flowers of our homes. Without their prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would be desolate. They should ever be carefully tended in childhood and youth, if we expect them to ripen into perfect men and women. In the home and at school, the children have their times of ill health and suffering. We often note the pallid and bloodless cheeks, heavy eyes, nervous movements, and twitch ings of limbs and muscles. They complain of headache, drowsiness, weariness, dyspepsia, and indigestion. All such symptoms and ail ments mean that the seeds of disease will have a fast and firm hold, unless proper measures are taken to restore a perfect condition of health. Thousands of wise and prudent parents have made their children happy.^healthy, and vigor ous by giving them nature's medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. In many severe and com plicated cases, Paine's Celery Compound has restored health when the little ones were given up by physicians. If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong, and rugged as they should be, try the health giving virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. It makes and keeps the children well. The house Is made bright and cozy with DIAMOND DYES Pillow and table covers, curtains, portieres, afghans, tidies, and chair coverings, may be dyed beautiful and artistic colors. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. W A N E S E E A PERSONS OF character aud good reputation in each statee (one in this county required) to rep resent and advertise old established weal thy business house of solid financial standing. alary $21.00 weekly with ex penses additional, all payable in cash di rect each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when nec essary. References. Enclose self-address ed envelope. Colonial Co., Dearborn St., Chicago. 27 Special OneWay Colonist Rates, On the first and third Tuesday of each month to and including September, 1903, the M. & St. L. R. R. will seil colonist tickets to points in Arkansas, Southwest Missouri, Oklahoma, Kun&as, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, etc, at extremely low rates. Call on locabageuts, or ad.ires-s A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T,- A., Minneapolis, Minn., for rates and further infornintion. Sept. 15 JOS. BOBLETEU, P, E. G. IvOCH, P, V. W Cash. NEW ULM, MINN. I 1 II PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleansea and beautifies the bur. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to BeBtore Gray Hair to its Touthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. tOc, and 81.00 at Druggists The Star Billiard and Bowling Hall E KRETSCH Prop. DANCE Wed livening, June 17 Pianos at Wholesale. Dou't pay fancy prices to agents for a piano, but write to Williams Bros., St. Louis, Mo., the maiuif»ctur«'rs, or to B. Grueuenfelder, New Ulm, 614 N. Broad- way, where you get circulars und prices aud where you also have a chance to see and hear those beautiful instruments. Guaranteed for ten years. io.eeo. Docs a Qerjeral Barpkirjg Stean?sl?ip Tickets at Tarn?, fcoa^s* Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited upon the most lib eral terms consistent with good banking KODOL I E S STRENGTH by enabling the digestive organs to digest, assiinilate and transform all of the whole some food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by all druggists. Very Low Rates to California and.'Return, Via the North-Western Line. First-class round-trip tickets on sale July 1 to 10, inclusive, to San, Francisco and Los Angeles. Favorable limits and stop over privileges and choice of routes. The Overland limited, most luxurious train in the world, leaves Chieago daily at 8:00 p. m. Less than three days en route. Drawing room and compartment cars, observation cars, dining cars, buffet library cars (barber and bath), electric lighted throughout. Three trains a day fiom Chicago to the Coast through with out change. Daily and personally con ducted tourist car excursions to Califor nia, Washington and Oregon. For par-L ticulars apply to ticket agents Chicago ,& North-Western R'y. "I.*.*.- i$m.