Newspaper Page Text
*r «s 3¥ 4* I 1^-r 1 222 South Peoria St., CmcAao, I I I Oct. 7,1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. My stomach was so weak and npset that I could keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently. I could not urinate without great pain and I coughed BO much that my throat and lungs were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright'8 disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved iny life. I believe many women could save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. Tou can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? WVINECARDUI Cuddy&Gavanaugh PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING.^ Steam and Hot Water Heating. Employ none but the best of workmen and guarantee satis faction g° Estimates furnished on all con tracts at short notice. Sho under Brown Co. Bank. H. FBENZEL, MANUFACTURES OF vl^an^pogije. Eider, and all kinds of carbonated drinks. De livered to all parts of the city on short notice. AND.... New Ulm, Minn. Wm, Pfaender, Real Estate Insurance Agent, Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AMD SOLO. Legal documents executed, loans ne gotiated, steamship tickets sold. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your Water and let it stand twenty-four hours, a sediment or set tling indicates an knfy unhealthy condi- Cyf tion of the kid jky neys if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity ci being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Roo is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton N. Y., on every bottle. Minnesota Editors at World's Pair. (Continued from page 2 During' the entire week there had not been one feature at could fairly be termed disagreeable. Weather, peo ple, hotels, railroads, the fair itself,— all had been pleasant the week one of unalloyed enjoyment^ Endorsin the Committee. At the stop for supper at those hos pitable Morberly. hotels the last for mal event of the trip took place. It might have been called "An apprecia tion," for it was a suitably drafted testimonial of esteem and thanks to the hard working executive commit tee of the association signed "by ev ery gentleman on the excursion," as President Macdonald explained in his speech of presentation. He assured the committee at the signatures carried with them more than a mere perfunctory formality, and meant the earnest and heartfelt gratitude of the signers. He then read the resolu tions, as follows: "Minnesota ^Editorial Association. Inside Inn, St. Louis, Jun 12, 1904. The undersigned members of the Minnesota Editorial Association, par ticipants in the .excursion to the Lou isiana Purchase Exposition, feeling a deep sense of obligation to our most efficient Executive Committee, con sisting of Chas. C. Whitney, Fran J. Meyst and H. P. Hall, and the secre tary, C. P. Stine, take this method of expressing to these tried, faithful and efficient officers our high appre ciation of their services to the Asso ciation and our warm personal regard for them as gentlemen, as editors and as a committee. We further feel that the complete success of this excursion is due to their experience in securing conces sions, to their energy in carrying out every detail, and to their constant and watchful care in looking after the comfort and pleasure of our par ty. In our opinion, as expressed by Mr. William J. White, of the Cana dian Land department, last evening, in an address at the Canadian build ing, no editorial association in the United States has so able and effi cient a committee, and we agree with him at their services should be long retained. We beg to assure Messrs. Whit ney, Meyst, Hall and Stine of our high regard for them personally, and our great appreciation 01 their serv ices to the Association." There were loud calls for the com mittee, who found they had another duty which they could not delegate to anybody. As usual they faced it manfuhy. J. Meyst said if the ed itors were pleased and satisfied, at was more than enough reward for him. Capt. C. C. Whitney said this had been the largest excursion and the most easily handled one of any in the history of the association since his connection with it. H. P. Hall spoke of his 38 years 01 service in and for the association, and said he was willing to continue in the same line 38 years more. The three speak ers said other things but the hotel management was waiting for them to attend to settlement details—more duties—so they all cut it short, and the episode ended with the encore yell: Gopher, Gopher, Gopher State, Editors, Editors, wise and great, Boomalacka, BoomalacJta, 'Kah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Editors, Editors, Min-ne-so-tah." Accident Mar Pleasures. The last day's ride 01 the excur sionists homeward bound was sad dened by the news of the shocking fall from the cars of Miss Amy Olson, representing the A. O. U. W. Guide of bt. Paul. The newspapers have al ready told the story of her terrible plunge from the open vestible which she mistook for an entrance passage of the discovery of her absence of the return of Capt. Whitney, accom panied by Mrs. Potter, who was chap eroning her, to the scene of the acci dent and the later and happier news that her injuries, while serious, will not prove fatal. The party reached St. Paul at about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, 13, and departed on various trains for home. Acknowledgements The editors owe thanks to many persons for the pleasures of their trip: To the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad, whose magnificent facilities and service were so freely placed at their aisposal. General Passenger Agent A. B. Cutts, of Minneapolis, has made every editor on the excur sion a friend of his road for life, and his chief clerk, Mr. Fleming, was his worthy representative. To F. E. Rice, of St. Paul, superin tendent of the Pullman Car Company, who furnished the beautiful cars for the trfp with the air of one favored by being a Die to perform such a serv ice. To the Minnesota Exposition Com mission, who furnished an automo bile ride, and strove in many ways to add to the pleasures of the trip. To Congressman Tawney for his personal efforts in our behalf. To Chas. S. Mitchell, superintend ent of the Minnesota exhibits at the fair, who did all two men could do, even in the press of other special du ties, to make the exposition visit hap py and successful and to his efficient secretary, Jo Whitney, for similar efforts. To George L. Brown, Pullman con ductor, for unremitting labor to make the life of everybody except himself a happy one. To the Minnesota Type Foundry Co., the McClellan Paper Co., the G. Leslie Paper Co., the Inland Type Foundry, for attractive souvenirs. Lastly, but in respect of time and work in the editors' service, lacile princeps, the executive committee. Minnesota' Display. Wor of the Managers. Th Minnesota Board of Managers, as they are officially known, had a set purpose in the plan of each ex hibit made at the Fair. Th Board is a small one, just three men, and each a trained and successful busi ness man. Messrs. Conde Hamlin, J. M. Underwood and Theo. J. Hays seemed to have entered into this work with the same systematic thor oughness that they are understood to enforce in their own business. They have evidently not wasted a dollar of the state's small appropria tion a a a every penny count. Th earliest and most im portant a of the board was he ap pointment of Mr. Chas. S. Mitchell as superintendent and executive officer, whose tireless and able efforts are warmly endorsed by the commission ers and ah having to do with Minne sota's interests at the exposition. It is to be regretted both that the ap propriation was not larger and that the people of the state did not take more of a personal interest in the state's exhibit. With one or two ex ceptions not one of the representa tives of the great resources and in dustries of Minnesota, has given any material assistance to the Board and practically every feature of the state's exhibits had to be bought and paid for, -while in other states whole exhibits were supplied by large spe cial interests. Th Minnesota Building. The first intention of the Board was to erect a permanent building, one that could be taken back to the state, but the contractors and build ers of Minnesota instead of helping to this end and taking an interest in the plan, submitted but two bids after long waiting and personal so licitation, and they were nearly dou ble the architect's estimate. Having, therefore, to abanlion this idea of permanency, it was decided to put just as little money as possible in the building, saving as much as possible for the exhibits. The design of the building is classic and severely sim ple. The finish is very plain, and as a whole it is either sharply con demned for its plainness or is highly praised for its artistic consistency and beauty .there seems to be no middle ground of criticism. Those •who most admire richly upholstered furniture and outward excess of adornment, condemn, while architects and students of art, enthusiastically praise. It is built with special refer ence to the hot weather that is sup posed to visit St. Louis in the mid summer months, and certainly if there are any breezes, Minnesotans visiting the fair, will find them there. It is an arrangement, just a conven ient and comfortable club house. There is the large front room, open ing on three sides, through glass doors, to side corridors and a walled front porch. Large urns filled with flowering plants, break and give col or to the whiteness of this wall, while large flat awnings extending from the house to the wall afford protec tion from the afternoon sun. Be sides the main room, there is a busi ness office and check room with the postoffice, and waiting-rooms for wo men and men with toilets off each, and a large room furnished for the convenience of those who bring their noon luncheon and wish a place to eat it. Every daily newspaper of the state and over one hundred of the weekly papers are kept on file, and what is of decided importance, pure ice water is always to be had. The State's nearest neighbors are Iowa, Massachusetts, Kansas, New York and Ohio, each of which has expend ed from forty to one hundred thou sand dollars.in its building, while the contract for Minnesota's was but lit tle over sixteen thousand dollars, which as it answers every needed pur pose seems quite enough to put in a building that must practically be giv en away at the dlose of the fair. Buildin Stone. Of the department exhibits, taking them in their order from the state building, the first is found in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. Rris shows Minnesota's building stone and iron ores. On two sides is a low stone wall made of polished granites from the St. Cloud and Or tonville districts, Kettle River Sand stone, polished Mankato and Kasota marble and Twin City pressed brick, while a polished granite column 20 feet high and weighing sixteen thou sand pounds stands in the angle. On the other two sides, are walls twelve feet high, against which are placed seven iaces of stone, each five by sev en feet, showing cut granite, Wino na stone, pipestone and jasper, as if laid in the wall of a building. Iro Ore, Mines a Docks. Minnesota has but the one mineral to show—its iron, and this exhibit in cludes samples of ore from the mines, the method of mining, how the ore is handled and how shipped by rail to Duluth, the greatest iron shipping port in the world. From one to four samples of the various grades of ore taken from every mine in the state that is in operation, are shown in a hundred large glass jars. There is a statistical chart of the output and two groups of photograpns, three by ten feet in size showing every phase of mining. There is a model of the cars used in shipping from the mines, of a section of one of the great ore aocks at Duluth and of the Fayal mine—the greatest producing iron mine on earth. This last model is eleven feet square, and shows even the minutest detail of this most fa mous mine and the three processes of mining characteristic of the Minne sota region,—the open-pit, the mill ing and the underground. In the center of the space is a beautiful model of Duluth city and harbor. On it is shown every building in the city, every elevator, dock, pier, bridge, car line, and mill. One hundred and thir ty vessels, exact reproductions of the boats that make the harbor, are there and the whole model is covered, light ed by electricity and viewed thr glass covered openings. No exhibit in the building attracts more atten tion and more sight seers go inside of its space and it holds them longer than ony other of its neighboring exhibits and this is the real test of its worth. Education. The next building is the Palace of Education and here in the most prominent position is Minnesota's booth. This exhibit is certainly a gem. A lady who is one of the most competent critics in the state, says that "Minnesota's is far and away the most artistic in its arrangement, the most harmonious and oignified and the most beautiful as a picture, in the building." This may sound ex travagant even the exhibitors from other states freely admit at none excels Minnesota. Th entire outside wall has a deep frieze in col ors showing the University campus and buildings and the Agricultural college and buildings, while on the rear wall is another frieze of large photographs of these buildings. The a a a cabinet filled with photographs, charts of statistics, etc. the University down, the entire public school system of the state is shown, including the normals, the high and graded schools of St. Paul and Minneapolis and of the second ary towns of the state, the state grad ed schools, semi-graded and rural schools. Especial attention has been given to manual training and a work and it is all most systematically and effectively grouped. The booth itself is of oak in mission brown stain, he walls are of a deep blue burlap and in no least particular has anything been slighted or cheapened or any note of discord been allowed to creep in to mar its beauty, while every feature ot the state's unrivaled school system is shown. A Ruine is Exhibit This is not only the first time in the history of expositions that there has been a building devoted wholly to education, for the first time there is a Forestry and Game and Fish building separate from the govern men plant. Here Minnesota's Board arranged for one of its most attractive displays. St. Louis is the very center of the district from which the state draws much the larger part of its summer tourist business. Ful ly 75 per cent it is said, of those who come to the state to hunt and fish come from that section. The impor tance of the game and fish depart ment, can, therefore, be readily ap preciated. Minnesota was one of three states to attempt a live fish dis play. Eighty-tour lineal feet of aquaria were built and these are as fine as are in the building. The Ex position Company agreed on its part to iurnish refrigerated water free for the tanks. The exact location of the trout tanks was demanded so that the water supply might be regulated with regard to the temperature need ed by the various species of fish shown. Without this assurance of re frigerated water no state would have dreamed of trying to show live fish or fish culture, but it is not fur nished. There are no refrigeration connections and the fish die almost as soon as transferred from the cool waters of the lakes and streams to the tepid water of the tanks. Penn sylvania has ten thousand dollars in vested in its fish displays, and Mis souri as much more. Their tanks are practically empty of fish. Fortunate ly Minnesota did not invest as much money by two-thirds, for when it took down a car of splendid pike, pickerel, muscallonge and kindred fish, they lived only a few hours. The fish exhibitors as the saying is "went clear in the air" when they saw Min nesota's fish. They said that they never before had seen such splendid specimens put on exhibition alive. Fin Showin of Game. The State's game exhibit is a clever conception. I is a scene in the nor thern pine woods in Minnesota. Built as a cyclorama, in the fore ground is a pine forest with birch openings, while you look back in the far distance to a beautiful lake scene. At one side are three spienaid speci mens of moose, a cow and two bucks, mounted as if coming through the timber. The leader has scented dan ger and stops with his head thrown high in the air. The second is hes itating, but the third is still on the run. On the other side of the scene fere three red deer, one browsing, one lying down and one eating from the trees. A large caribou is in the fore ground there are also badgers, black bears, wolves, foxes, mink and game birds, owls and hawks, etc. The whole making a most eftective scenic picture. I is wholly different from any other exhibit and receives great praise. Besides this scene is a small space where are shown mounted heads of moose and deer, mounted fish, etc., with maps and photographs. Agriculture. Three of Minnesota's exhibits are in the Palace of Agriculture. Agri culture itself occupies a space sixty two by fifty leet. I is a very credit able exhibit, and the "Bread and But ter State," the name won at Buffalo, is made secure. The central feature here is a great refrigerator case set on a platform about five feet high. This platform is circling with steps at the front leading to the top and the sides are plates of glass back of which is shown the flower of the leading country mills, which also is shown small silk sacks attractive ly arranged. The refrigerator itself is octagonal. The floor space is ten by eight feet and its triple plate glass sides rise fifteen feet above the platform. In this is to be a monu mental piece in butter carrying out the domestic idea of Minnesota as the home state. There is a pedestal with nearly a life size figure at each cor ner representing Agriculture, Dairy ing, Education and Mining, and on the face of one side is a medallion of Gov. Van Sant. Crowning this ped estal is the seated figure of a mother giving to her little child a piece of bread and butter. The entrance to the booth is an imposing triumphal archway twenty-eight feet high and crowned with banners and flags. Th sides and face of the arch are of plate glass, two of them fourteen feet long and back of them on velvet are beau tiful designs in grains and grasses. Horticulture. The one remaining department of the state's exhibits is horticulture. Minnesota has the strongest and largest horticultural society in the Union and the very fact at it has not for all this been known as a fruit producing state gives a special im portance to this department. The in stallation is in white and gold. I has a prominent position and while not large is very attractive and pretty. The display of fruit, both the small fruits and apples has won strong approval from horticulturists everywhere. The display is being very much strengthened and will be, of course, renewed and very much added to as the season advances. As it is at present, however, judging by the verdict of fruit raisers it should be a matter of pride to the state. I has indeed, been a surprise to the eastern and southern states to see the excellence, the beauty and color and the delicious flavor of the fruits raised in this northern climate. iHjyyjup.i|.ijy4i. H. M. WHEELOCK. Fergus Falls, Jun 14, 1904. Zopher W. Brooks celebrated his ninety-second birthday at Hancock, N. H., th other day. His father was a an officerein the AmWn~axmy ™d£ Sur ™™P?tiu™ 4 E O N I N E W I A W O S A I S A I O N This refers to the Minneapolis & St. IiOuis Railroa and means 1st—The Shortest Line. 2nd—The most comfortable route. 3rd—Two fine through trains direct 4th—A saving of about three hours in time. 5th—You avoid the crowds at the Union Depot and on the street cars 6th—You save money bv being land ed just where you want to' go. There are many other reasons but a word to the wise is sufficient." or excursion tickets, berth reser vations and a complete Guide to the Fair, free, address A. Cutts, G. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 39 E A I A E A E S A is an ideal summer resort, the pleas ures of hunting and fishing being found here at their best. Prairi chick ens, snipe, ducks and geese are plenti ful in season. Wall-eyed pike, bass, pickerel and perch are abundant. Good hotel accomodations and livery at reasonable rates. The North-West ern Line, to afford an opportunity to reach this favored spot, has reduced its rates to Watertown (for Lake Kam peska) to $4.35 for the round trip from New Ulm, applying Friday and Sat urdays, tickets limited to return on or before the following Tuesday, and at $5.80 tickets sold daily, limited to re turn within thirty days. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y I YOU A E GOING TO E W O S A I E E E A E I N N E A O I S & S O I S A I O A is the most direct route from the Twin Cities and the Northwest and offers unexcelled service. Two through trains daily with Pullman Buffet Sleepers and free reclining chair cars and din ing cars. All trains pass in full view of the W Fai buildings and stop at am entrance to Exposition Grounds. Roun trip rates—$25.60, return lim it Dec. 15th $21.35, limit sixty days $19.20, limit fifteen days. Writ for "Guide to W Fai and "Blu giving information as to hotels. A. Cutts, G. & T. A., Minne apolis, Minn. 25 E S I O N I E S O A E S E E A I N N will be sold by the North-Western Line at reduced rates during the sum mer season, from New Ulm, Minn., on Friday and Saturday at $1.85 for the round trip, limited to return until the following Tuesday, and at $2.95 for the round trip daily, limited to re turn within thirty days. Lak Shetek is a beautiful summer and fall resort where the best of fishing and hunting can be found, prairie chickens, snipe, ducks and geese being plentiful. Good hotel and livery accommodations at very reasonable rates. The following lakes can be reached from this point: Current Lake, Lak Siegel, Lak Fre mont, Lak Sarah Bea Lake, Lon Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iro Lake, Beau ty Lake, Willow Lake, Lak Isabella and Clear Lake. 32 E S I O N I E S O E A A E W A S E A I N N will be sold by the North-Western Line at reduced rates during the sum mer season from New Ulm, Minn., on Friday and Saturday at $1.65 for the round trip, limited to return until the following Tuesday, and at $2.65 for the round trip daily limited to re turn within thirty days. Black and silver bass and pickerel fishing is es pecially good in this beautiful lake, and accommodations for fishermen, with abundant supply of boats, etc., are furnished. Modern hotels and oth er resorts along the lake, with yachts add to the attractions. Fo further in formation apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y 32 ORDER FOR E A I N PROO OF FOREIGN WILL. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County Of Brown $ln Probate Court, Special 1 erm, June 131904. In the matter of the estate of George Christian Pfeiffer deceased Whereas, Certain writings purporting to be duly authenticated copies of the last will and testament of George Christian Pfeiffer late of Cook Co., 111. deceased and the probate thereof in said Cook Co., 111. have been delivered to this court. An Whereas, Albert Pfaender, attorney for Emi G. Pfeiffer has filed therewith his petition, representing a other things that said George Christian Pfeiffer lately died in said county of Cook, 111., testate, possessed of certain real estate, situated in said county of Brown on which the said will a operate, and that said petitioner is the attorney for E Pfeiffer, deyisee under said will and praying that the said instrument a be admitted io probate, and that letters of administration with the will annexed be to issued thereon. It is ordered, that the proof"* of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the Probate office in said county, on Tuesday the 12th day of July A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons interested ma appear for or contest the probate of said instrument. A it is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by pub lishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Ne Ulm Review a weekly newsoaper printed and published at N in said county. Dated at N the 13th day of June A. D. 1904. the Court, (Seal) S. A. E O GK 24-26 Judge of Probate. 7 a whine "Jus as good. a*ar -SB Special Redocei Excursion Rates ~Will be in effect from all points the Chicago & North-Western a way for the occasions named below: Atlantic City N. J., Jul 13-15. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Cincinnati, O., July 18thto23rd. Grand Lodge & Order of Elks. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 16-29, K. P. Encampment. Sa Francisco, Sept. 5th to 9th,. Triennial Conclave Knights Templar. SanFrancisco Sept. 19thto25th Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O O. R'v 32 One Ulinute Chough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. Order to Examine Accounts. Etc. State of Minnesota, I County Of Brown, In Probate Court. I Special Term, May 31st, 1904. In the matter of the estate of John derseth deceased. On reading and filing the petition o£ Theo. Thormodson as Executor of the estate of John Underseth deceased, rep resenting a other things, that he has fully administered said estate, a praying that a time and place be fixed for a in in and allowing the final account of his administration, and for the a men of the residue of said estate to the partiesentitled thereto by law It is ordered, that said account be amined and petition heard, by the of this Court, on the 23d day of June, A D.1904, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office in the Court House, in the City of N Ulm in said County. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive weeks,. prior to said day of hearing in the N Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed* and published at the City of N m? said county. Dated N Ulm Minn., May 31st A„ ,„ the Court: (Seal) s. A. E O E. VS-VS Judge of Probate. ORDE FOR E A I N GUARDIAN' S ACCOUNT. STATE OF MINNESOTA 1 County of Brown. I Probate Court ^.r 1 Sx guardianship of Ole J. Otterholm minor. On reading and filing the petition of Jacob Klossner Jr. guardian of Ole J„ Otterholm the abwve named minor. It is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said petitioner, that a time be fixed for a in in and allowing his final a coant, that said account be examined,, and petition heard by the Judge of this Court on the 7th day of July. 1904. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Probate office in said county. An it is further ordered, that public notice be given to all persons interested of the time and place of a in in said account, by publishing a copy of this order in the N Review a weekly paper printed and published at N in said County, at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of such hearing. Dated June 13th 1904. (.Seal) S. A. GEORGK, ^4-26 Judge of Probate. Order for Hearing on Claims. STAT E OF MINNESOTA,? COUNTY O BROWN 5 In Probate Court. I Special Term, June 3rd 1904. In the matter of the estate of Bertha Franke, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of Bertha Franke, deceased, late of he Town of Mulhall, and Territory of Okla homa, being granted to Jacob Klossner, Jr_ It Is Ordered, that six monlhs be and the a me is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in which all persons having claims or demands against he said deceased are required to file the a me in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in January A. D. 1905, at lo ci clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of New said Countv.be and the a me hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will a in and adjust said claims a demands An It I Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the N Ul Re a weekly newspaper printed and published at N in. said County. Dated at N Ulm, Minn., the 3rd a of June A. D. 1904 the Court, ._ S.A. GEOKGE, 'Seal.) 26 Judge of Probate. DeWitt's Salve For Piles, Burns, Sorest 7 the compliment of imitating, them I' S or information as to rates, dates of sale, etc., of these or other occasions, call upon the Ticket Agent of the North-Western Line. E S I O N I E S TO A E W A S I N O N S E E E A E A E OR A S O A will be sold by the North-Westera Line at reduced rates during the sum mer season from New Ulm, Minn., on Friday and Saturdays to Kasota at $.99, to St. Peter at $.90 for the round trip, all limited to return until the fol lowing Tuesday, and to Kasota at $1.55, to St. Peter at $1.40, for the round trip daily, limited to return within thirty a Black bass a pike fishing is especially good in this beautiful lake, and accommodations for fishermen, with abundant supplv of boats, etc., are furnished. Modern hotels and other resorts along the lake, with steam yacht, add to the at tractions. or further information apply to agents Chicago & North r-JlftS* Kf *mmmm ^mm 1