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&k 9 y% i.' Kodaks Cameras I I Prom SI up to $15. New line of Eastman Ko daks, Films and Supplies. EverytLing ne*cM for pictuie taking and picture making at 9 4 Jtew Ulm Review Wednesday, June 24, 1903. There is a revival of the talk of a successor for McCleary, though Mc Cleary has not signified that he is need of that incumbrance. The man who seeks to succeed the present congress man, if he wants to succeed himself, will have to get up in the morning. There reaches our exchange table this week a copy of the North Star, published at New Richland by C. W Brown. The paper is very neat typo graphically and above the average editorially, but knowing the publisher, we look for even greater improvement. They say that the higher the civili zation the more certain and frequent the suicides. If this be true one has out to read the daily papers to be convinced that we are fast becoming a very civilized or a weak minded race for the suicides are alarmingly fre quent. Sunday, June 21st, is reckoned as the longest day of the year, there be ing it a little more than fifteen hours during which the sun is visible. Fo the last few years the day has been noted for its wonderfully low tempera ture. This has always been followed by extremely hot weather. An advertisement composed with a few strong, emphatic words takes hold of the mind with a firmer grasp than one composed of many mild and com monplace expressions. If a man can't think of any other way of attracting trade but by advertising goods below cost,he might as well shut up his shop and give the key to an auctioneer. With the advent of the mail delivery in the city the Review has decided to abandon the carrier system and sub scribers will hereafter get their papers through the postoffice. Mistakes may a been made in the addresses of some subscribers and in the credits given. If the lable on the paper is not correct please make it known at once. The higher standard that has been fixed for the graduation of students in medical and dental professions, has given rise to come complaint, but the justice of this is at once apparent when it is realized how vast the num ber is of those who seek these avenues of livelihood. The plane of human intelligence has reached a higher level than it ever before occupied and those seeking to live off of doctoring the ills to which humanity is heir should go at it with an intelligence that precludes the necessity of experiment. It is well that all professions have been moved up and it would be still better if a law were established that would move the standard of the newspaper to a mark in proportion to those of other pro fessions. The druggists, in their convention in this city, did some things that show that they are alive to their interests. One is the uniform price schedule and the other the recommendation that all licensed pharmacists be, by virtue of their certificate, members of the state organization. Both these recommen dations were made by Mr. Eckstein and have the merit of securing the un animous sanction of the convention. Game wardens have succeeded in ap prehending parties doing illegal fish ing in the neighborhood of this city, and the parties were allowed to escape with the destruction of their nets, etc. The warden may have been justified in this, but it would seem that any man or boy who is not content to catch fish this year in a legetimate way, should be punished as the law precribes. There is absolutely no excuse for this viola tion of the law. Sleepy Eye is threatened with a siege of typhoid on account of the ex cess of surfaee water that has found its way into the wells from which water is taken for drinking purposes.. It is not thought that the city water is affected, but many of the homes have private wells and the board of health is considering the question of having all drinking water boiled. There is an abundance of water in that city, both in the wells and also the cellars. New Ulm is fortunate, so far, in hav ing plenty of pure water. The convention entertained last week by the people of this city was a disap pointment, somewhat in regard to num bers, but in point of excellence by rea son of the high character of those who attended, it was one of the best that has e,ver been held here. Delegates found little time outside of the program laid down for them, and even part of that had to be shortened. The city was well paid for the meeting in the high order of the advertising obtained and the citizens who put themselves out to entertain the guests have made warm friends in many of the cities of the state. Hi£h Above The Floods. Floods and high waters which wit nessed such loss of life and property damage elsewhere, did not cause even a temporary cessation of work in the building of the World's Fai at St. Louis. Even the task of grading was impracticable for only a few days. The drainage on the Exposition grounds is perfect, and the water from heavy rains ran harmlessly off. St. Louis was entirely free from the ravages of the Mississippi, which was higher this year than for half a century. Fortu nately St. Louis is on the west side of the river. It was on the east side of the stream, in the lowlands of Illinois, where the river over ran its banks. The "Mound City" was the appropri ate name applied to St. Louis in the early days. The city is built on a series of hills extending west from the river's bank. The business section is more than sixty feet above the high est point ever reached by the Missis sippi, and the World's Fair grounds are still 100 feet higher. Trains on St. Louis railroads that pass through East St. Louis on the Illinois side, were delayed for several days, but aside from this St. Louisans were not affected by the floods. A SERIOUS MISTAKE. E. C. DeWitt & Co. is the name of the firm who make the genuine Witch Hazt-1 Salve. DeWitt's is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a scar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. DeWitt's Witch HHZHI Salve cuies blind, bleeding, itching and pmtrudinj piles, bums biuiaes, eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists. DeWitt's Little Early Risers The famous little pills- LOCAL COMPANY IS LUCKY .* "New a is Most a ad Built A in by a a an Pacific. O a Section to Mad I to a it stockholders in the New Ulm Land and Investment company will profit greatly by a recent decision of the officials of the Canadian Pacific rail way. They have completed their plans for extending their line from Arqola to Regina, a distance of about 175 miles, and the new road will be built across the holdings of the local con cern. As a result their lands will in crease at least $3 per acre in value and in addition they will have a townsite to dispose of. The new road is a branch line and is run through for the purpose of open ing up a large territory. I will con nect with the main line of the Canadian Pacific at Regina, the capital and principal city of the Northwest Terri tories. It will run diagonally across the land held by the New Ulm com pany but will not cut their property up badly, the survey taking a course which touches upon the corners of several sections but does not pass directly through any of them. Only one quarter section is ruined for farming purposes and there the railroad men have been considerate enough to locate a townsite. The station will be known as Kronau and it will be divided into town lots at once. A arrangementhas been entered into with the railroad company to do the surveying and H. N Somsen is now in Assiniboia perfecting the de tails. All of the land owned here is now within four or five miles of a town, and the greater portion is much closer, as a second station has been laid out just north of their tract. Heretofore the distance to a town has varied from 12 to 20 miles, Regina being the nearest place at which a farmer might dispose of his produce. The improved market facilities will increase the value of the land to $10 and $15 per acre. In Assiniboia the New Ulm Land and Investment com pany owns a tract of 12,800 acres and the boom in price is, therefore, a matter of some moment. Construction work has already begun upon the new road and it is expected that trains will be moving by fall. Eagle Mill Team Victors. Sunday's ball game at the driving park resulted in a victory for the Eagle Mill team, they defeating the Burg Cigar Factory nine by a score of 9 to 4. The game was very well played for amatuers and considerable interest was manifested by the crowd. Both of the pitchers played well, Haberberg striking out eighteen of the millers and Spaeth fanning an even dozen of the Burg men. The cigar makers made all of their runs in one inning, the sixth, when they pounded Pitcher Spaeth with a vengeance. The score by innings: Eagle Mill 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 0—9 Burg C. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—4 Ho! For Storm Lake Picnic with the Woodmen on Wednesday June 24, 1903. On account of the Sixth Annual picnic of the Woodmen at Storm Lake, la, on June 24, 1903, the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. will run special excursion trains. The Woodmen have spared no expense or pains to make this years picnic 1 greater success than ever. There will be Foiestei's diills, fiee street entertain ments, foot n.cei, lelav races, and other athletic events tine boating, fishing and bathing on Storm Lnke, base ball game between the Algorm Colored and Sioux City League Teams address of the day by the Hon William Nolan, the populai Minneapolis orator, and numerous other attractions. The special train leaves New Ulm at 4:37 A. A, returning from Storm Lake 7 :00 P. M. Round trip rate $1.75 Remember the date. For further particu lars see local ticket agent. June 24 Now that Spring work is all done and the farmers have plenty of time to go away we want to take to Canada the largest excursion party that has ever left this part of the state. In order to do this and to have people see our lands we will run a Special Excursion from New Ulm to Canada on Tuesday, June 30. We will return the railroad fare io all pui chafers. This gives youa trip free of charge, as you Will be sure to buy after seeing our lands. Our prices are printed and are the same to all. You may see them before you go and we will give you all the information that you may ask for. Only a small cash payment is required and when you see the land you will see that it is a good chance for you to double your money in a short time. =s New Ulm Land & Investment Cor. New Ulm, Minn. Our excursions leave the Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at this place at 5:59 o'clock, Tuesday morning, June 30. Do not fail to write us in advance as your ticket must be bought for you, and we want you to sret vour's in time. Go now and you will see something that will open your eyes. Now all together for a good time and a large crowd. v^- Praise For New Ulm Girl. Mrs. M. Mullen and daughter, Miss Birdie, returned Saturday noon from, Notre Dame, Ind., Miss Mullen hav ing graduated Thursday from St. Mary's academy, one of the foremost institutions of learning for girls and young ladies in the United States. In its account of the commencement exer cises the South Bend (Ind.) Daily Times published the following flatter ing review of Miss Mullen's paper: "Miss E. Mullen, in 'The Man and His Work,' declared that the man only endowed with a conception of true beauty, falls short of true art when that artistic sense finds its expression. There is such a thing as building up a second self—an artificial personal ity—which often finds expression, but will never be true art. The genius that produces the great masterpieces is a gift of God, that gift never being found alike in two persons. To every one is given a distinct revelation of ability, varying with the ability of expression by the individual. Every man should aim to give his best abil ity its best expression. The fair young essaist made much out of her subject and presented her deductions grace fully." Improvements For College. At the meeting of the German Luther an synod in Goodhue it v, as voted to equip Dr. Martin's Luther college with waterworks and to make it an up-to date institution, with all modern im provements. The sum of $500 was ap propriated for the general expenses of the school. Rev. C. J. Albrecht of this city, was appointed upon the home mission board and the committee hav ing charge of the widows' and orphans' fund, and with Prof. A. Ackermann, was made a member of the committee to"suggest alternations for the synodi cal by-laws regarding the non-voting members. The meeting next year will be held in Hutchinson. Announcement. I wish to announce to the people of New Ulm and vicinity that I have lemov ed my photograph gallery 'tomtue Rudol phi building into the Henle bml iiog op posite the Grand Hotel and now have the finest and most tip-to-date Stndi in the city. I would be pleaded to hae jou call and see my woik. Cook Wanted. Widow or middle aged learn of excellent place by this office. Creolite is a mineral paint wine1' protects wood floors and mnkes them wear like iron. It fills all cracks and swft places, prevents roughness and gives hard, duia ble finish. It has plenty ot body yet is thin enough to spn-ad easily. It has great covering power—a gallon will give two good coats to between 200 and 300 square feet of flooring, depending on the con dition of thesuiface to he covered. Is easily did quickly applied and diies over night. Will nevei peel off or become "tacky A floor p.tintt-d with "Creolite" is easily cleaned. Each application of wa ter makes ifcc haider and firmer than before. I is too cheap a floor covering for the price to be an argument against its use. Can be had here only. And. J. Eckstein, Pharmacist. Free Excursions. Al Aboard! ^tS-jii Si*1 'lc mfc&i HARRIET PCHIMDT. State revenue $1,396.14 State school 1,236.17 County revenue 3,017.35 County poor 1.018.05 County road and bridge 1646.50 County disinfection 10.81 School taxes '. 8,501.47 City, villages and towns.!..! 4,721.50 Adam Wease Comfrey Augusta S. Holm (Jomfre) Robert G. Glolz Balaton Pauline Mitznei New Ulm Wm. J. Heman ..New Ulm Maria L. Schneidei New Ulm Edward L. Gag New Ulm Rose M. Foistei New Ulm Martin Biaun New Ulm Tilhe Pieismger New Ulm Andrew Scluii Baliaw Phi sa DniiMiiminn. .New Ulm Anton Tande R,v, lale lingua Uolbta.i Uk Hanska The New Ulm Elecmc Light company has deposed of number of its arc lights to the St. Paul Electric company. The bui)|sweie thosj *ft.re building. Seven Mutton boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, Sv^/Cyy woman rati applying at Makes Wood Floors Last. j^aii Largre sum Unpaid. $• County Auditor L. G. Vogel was en-' gaged last week preparing an abstract of the unpaid taxes in Brown county for 1902 and prior years. The assess ments which ,could not be collected reach an follows: aggregate of $20,547.^)9 as Total $20,547.99 Change in Millinery Firm. Next week there will be a change in the millinery firm of Eder & Thomas. Mrs. M. Eder has disposed of her interests to Mrs. T. Thomas and on July 1st will retire from the firm. This step on the part of Mrs. Eder is occasioned by the fact that her frail health will not allow of her taking an active participation in business affairs and she accordingly withdraws. Mrs. Thomas will continue the business in the Buenger block and has already purchased a portion of her fall stock. Marriage Licenses. used 111 the various FEMKURA FREE SAMPLES. The Greatest Remedy for WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN. Cures all forms of Female Weak- ness. Our old reliable face balm used with our beauty pills insures a beautiful, clear and brilliant complexion. Ladies everywhere can make $3.00 to $6.00 a dav as agents. FEM-CURA CO, 91 E. 7th St. ST. PAUL. MINN. Cure a Cold in One Day Tak Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, JS f%Lj& liUHMWBI Possesses The Spicy Aroma of Cuban Tobacco. FOR FREE ADVICE Every Woman Should Write Dr. $. Bt Hartman, President of The*' Hartman Sanitarium.' MRS. JOSEPfl LACELLE. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, Ottawa, East, ©nt. Canada, writes: "Pernn a is better by far than any other medicine sold, in the Dominion for the troubles peculiar to the sex. I suf fered with backache, headache and dragging down pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me a par tide until I took Peruna. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-deadr half-alive condition. I am now in good health and have neither ache or pafn„ nor have I had any for the past year* If every suffering woman would takat Peruna they would soon know its valu» and never be without it."—Mrs. Joseph. Lacelle. Free Home Adrlce* I view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure. Dr. Hartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal dis eases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge. Those wishing to beeome patients should address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* Cures Grip in Two Days. nna THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE S A I N N S E N O E E A A O I W I N E E O E N S A N A 5,- I 2,-1903 The following are some of the sales we have made to people this neighborhood. See them and ask them what they think of the country. They have seen it. on every fnnn** box. 25c. A Happy C.H. Helmes, St. Paul 2240 acres Jacob Klossner, Jr., New Ulm 1280 acres Henry Waibel, New Ulm 320 acre^ Henry Phsterer, New Ulm B20 acres Christ Schlumpbergjr, St. George 480 acres Geo. Guggisberg, Ne Ulm '.'.'.'.'."" 320 acres Henry Heimerdinger, New Ulm.. 1725 acres H. Ladd, Sanborn .". i". 1040 acres Claus Memert, Sleepy Eve Ang. L. Matter, Sleepy Eye '.'/.'. Aug. Schuhz, Sleepy Eye James H. Enden, Godahl Herman Enden Burterfidd Alois Hacker, New Ulm Jaco^ Sssse MANAGER. sm Combination of Two Kinds li»i 18 The 'BLIZZARD' is an honest and worthy ig cigar and possesses all the qualities which a 10-cent cigar should represent. You al ggj ways get good value in a Blizzard cigar. Si:j Try one. of Havana. 6 0 acres 4 0 0 acres 3 8 a 1 6 0 re $ 6 0 acres 3 2 0 a ordered. r«.J r- ^M^^M^^M^2^K pd-i