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4 j„n-y^,?gsg-H New Ulm Review Wednesday, May 27,1909 ENRY N. SOMSEN, ATTORNEY &. COUN SELOR. Practices in all State and U.S. court*. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. NEW ULM, r\R. L. A. FRITSCHE, ,R. F. W. FRITSCHE, N N ^HYSBCIAN AND SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. A LBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Masonic Block. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and U. S. Court. New Ulm, Minn. DENTAL SURGEON. Uduntunder for extracting. Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. Wm. Pfaender Ji, Real Estate Insurance Agent, AND...• Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. Insure With JOHN E. BOBLETER INSURANCE AGENT Fire, Tornado, Hail, Life, Health & Accident. All old line insurance. Safe and reliable. Office Strickler Block, Phone 165. An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accident ally made a preparation which cured his only child of cunsumption. His child is now in this country, and en joying the best of health. He has proved to the wor] that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address CRAD DOCK & CO., 1032, Race St., Phila delphia, naming this naper. Here is Relief For Women. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder op Kidney trouble, and want a cer tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills try Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. It is a safe monthly regulator. At druggists or by mail, 50c. Sample package free. Address The Mother Gray Co., LeRov, N. Y. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS r,,, COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly conadentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year four months, $L Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN 4Co. 3 6 1 Hew York Branch Office. 625 St* Washington. D. C. KILLTHE COUGH AND CURE THE N S W SUs. Trial Cottle Free! AND ALL THROAT AND 8 VV.3 TROUBLES. A A N E E SATISFACTOR O O N E E N E rsasESBoassus A A I AlinC We own 200.000 acres of lane TfcAAa^LAIIUO In the PANHANDLE nc VAN HORNE VALLEY. Texas,|one ot the most iT»Ul€ valleys In the state. The Southern Pacific Railroad passes through the Van Home Valley lands and th* proposed line ol the Santa Fe will run directly through our Panhandle tract These lands are exceptionally Sell located for retail purposes. They were caiefully selected, and, having nurchased them some time ago, we can quote you prices and terms that are right. LAND AGENTS, ATTENTION!-Securecontrol ef 10.000 acres of this land, which you can do by mak ing a small payment down, and realize a profit ot 180.000. Own your own lands. Don't sell on commls- on. TEXAS COtOMZATIOS CO.* 607-8 Pioneer Press St. P»ul. Won, THE.CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE High Grade Liquors for Family and Medicinal Purposes 4 FllII OiiartS Shattuok Rye $3.00 run ujuai is ThrMStarCognaoBrandj 3.00 Freight prepaid $3.20 by Express prepaid Remit lull amount with order. Writeforcompleteprice list. Privateaddreat (I. REE8« TMB*«URCN IM-2H MartletAv*. .„ A MinnwMlli, Minn g^gf H.H.ROGERS DEAD Standard OH Magnate Expires Suddenly at New York. APOPLEXY CAUSE OF DEATH Although in Failing Health the End Was Unexpected. New York, May 20.—Henry H. Rog ers, vice president of the Standard Oil company, moving spirit in the organi zation of the Amalgamated Copper company, builder of railroads and philanthropist, died at his home here from a stroke of apoplexy. Death came a little more than an hour after Mr. Rogers had arisen for the day, mentioning to his wife that he feeling ill. He lapsed into unconsciousness and before the family physician ar rived he was dead. Mr. Rogers was sixty-nine years old. While Mr. Rogers' death was sudden and unexpected, he had been in in different health since he suffered an apopletic stroke in 1907, and was al- most constantly under a physician's care. His end at this time, however, business associates. Henry H. Rogers was a moneymaker and one of the most successful men of the so-called Standard Oil group. He began life as a poor boy at Fair Haven, Mass., where he was bora and retained his legal residence there un til the day of his death. He is va riously reported as having commenced life as a newsboy and as a driver of a grocery cart, but whatever his hum ble start in business he achieved a success attained by only a few men of a generation. Mr. Rogers was a man of many friends and an enthu siastic yachtsman Until recently he hud held the reins of the Standard Oil company followiug the retirement of John D. Rockefeller, although J. D. \rchbold attended to the routine man agement of the great corporation. EXPECTS ACTION SHORTLY Taft Thinks Tariff BUI Will Reach Him by June 20. Charlotte, N. C, May 20.—Although some senators and representatives who recently have talked with the president have taken the view that congress will not be through with the rew tariff bill before Aug. 1 Mr. Taft has come to the conclusion from con sultations with thp leaders of both senate and house that the bill will be in his hands not later than June 20. The president expressed himself posi tively on the subject while here. Mr. Taft adheres also to the belief that whpn the bill does come from the conference it will constitute a re vision of the tariff in the generally accepted sense and that it will be such a measure as will warrant his signature as a step in the right direc tion. MILLIONAIRE SWIFT WEDS Elopes With Young Heiress of La fayette, N. Y. New York, May 19.—Julian W. Swift, nephew of the multimillionaire meat packer of Chicago, and a mil lionaire in his own right, who is known in New York as a man about town, was married in Hoboken Mon Cay night to Miss Mary Emma Mil ler, a beautiful ,young heiress of Lafayette, N. Y., whom he met only three weeks ago. The pair eloped from the Hotel Knickerbocker and hurried to Ho boken in a large touring car. Only a few of their intimate friends went with them. MAY WHEAT STILL GOING UP Touches $1.32% on the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, May 22.—With only six more days in which to deliver wheat on May contracts that option rose in price to $1.32%. This is more than 7 cents over the most sanguine predic tion made by Jamea A. Patten, the bull leftover, two months ago, wben the bull campaign was. ln,tuU awing. July also advanced a cent. mm JOHNSON DENIES INTERVIEW Did Net Make Statements Quoted by Bailey. g^&x' St. Paul, May 21.—Governor John A. Johnson, when asked if he had read the statement made in the United States senate by Senator Bailey of Texas, in which Mr. Bailey criticised the governor for making alleged un truthful statements in regard to the minority in the senate in its attitude toward the tariff bill, said: "So far as Mr. Bailey is concerned I do not care to make any denial of the charges he makes, but I do care to have other senators in the South know that I did not make the state ment that the railways of the South influenced any of the Southern sen ators. Nor did I make any statement reflecting on any senator from the South or any other section. "I did say that the Republican party would be held responsible for the re sult of the extra session and could not screen itself with the co-operation of a few Democrats acting with the con servative Republican element of the senate." HOPKINS GAINS FEW VOTES Still a Dozen Short of Number Neces sary for Election. Springfield, III., May 20.—On the ninetieth joint ballot for United States senator Senators Brown, Jones, Olson and Schmitt, who have been voting for Congressman Foss, changed to former Senator Hopkins. Senator Jones said Hopkins should receive the sincere support of the Republican leg islators. Then if Hopkins could not be elected the Republican legislators should select and elect another candi date. On the house roll call five repre sentatives who have been voting for Foss changed to the Hopkins column. They were Representatives Hagan, Hamilton, Hull, Mills and Pierson. Hopkins received 87 votes, this being twrlve short of a majority of those present and voting. PRESIDENT IN SOUTH Attends Unveiling of Statue on Virginia Battlefield, Petersburg, Va., May 19.—Paying a tribute alike to the soldiers of the North and South President Taft witnessed the unveiling of an heroic statue in bronze erected .at Fort Ma hone, on the Petersburg battlefields, In memory of General Hartranft and the Pennsylvania volunteers who fell in the stubborn fight about this out post of the Confederate capital. The president arrived in Petersburg short ly after 9 o'clock in his private car, the Olympia, which was detached from the regular Washington train at Richmond and was run as a special from there. The president went im mediately to Fort Stedman, where a tablet was unveiled, ond then proceed ed to Fort Mahone, where he made his first address of the day. The day was warm, but the sky was overcast throughout the morning and the heat was not seriously felt. The president coupled with every tribute to the Union soldiers a eulogy of the valor of the Confederates. "We could not dedicate this beau tiful and enduring memorial," he de clared "to the volunteer soldiers of Pennsylvania with such a sense of it& justice and appropriateness had they not been confronted by an enemy ca pable of resisting their assaults with equal vigor and fortitude. Pennsyl vania's pride must be in the victory achieved by her men against so brave, resolute and resourceful an enemy." The president declared that the bat tle between the states had to be fought and that enduring good had come of it. ATTRACTS LITTLLJ ATTENTION Moving of 3)500,000,000 In Cash and Securities. New York, May 22.—Without at tracting more than the usual curiosity of pedestrians employes of the Knickerbocker Trust company moved more than $500,000,000 cash, stocks, bonds and securities from the former quarters of the institution at 66 Broad way to the new home of the company a few door* down Broadway. A dozen policemen were stationed along Broadway and in the halls of the two buildings. The great bulk of the contents of the vault was made up of corporate and individual trusts. WATCH0RN OUSTED BY TAFT New Yorker Succeeds Him at Impor tant Immigration Post. Washington, May 19.—William Will iams of New York has been selected to succeed Robert Watchorn as com missioner of immigration at New York. The post, which Is considered the most important in the immigration de partment of the country, has not been conducted in a manner satisfactory to the president. This is taken as the cause of Mr. Watchorn's resignation. Mrs. Gould Secures Divorce. New York, May 20.—Helen Kelly Oould was granted an absolute divorce from Frank J. Gould. Mrs. Gould is granted custody of their children for one portion of each year and Mr. Gould to have their custody for the remaining portion. j&t "ffSP BIG AREA OPENED & Proclamation Issued by Presi dent Taft' REGISTRATION BE6INS IN JULY Lands Are Located in Montana, Idaho and Washington. Washington, May 22.—President Taft has issued a proclamation pro viding for the opening up to settle ment and entry of about 440,000 acres of land in the Flathead (Mont), 200, 000 in the Coeur d'Alene (Ida.) and between 50,000 and 100,000 in the Spo kane (Wash.) reservations. Registration, which will commence on July 15 and close Aug. 5, must be executed and sworn to at either Kalis pell or Missoula, Mont, for the Flat head land at Spokane for the Spo kane land and at Coeur d'Alene for the lands in the Ooeur d'Alene reser vation. Applications for registration must be delivered through the mails only to the superintendent of the opening at Coeur d'Alene, which will be the point of drawing for all three reservations. The drawing will begin at 10 o'clock Aug. 9 and will continue until completed. The time for mak ing entries has been fixed as April 10, 1910, for all reservations in order to enable the successful applicants to make personal investigation of the lands which will be subject to entry Regulations regarding the opening of the lands will be available about June 1. PARIS STRIKE AT AN END General Federation of Labor Admits Defeat. Paris, May 22.—The curtain was rung down upon the general strike amid recriminations by the leaders, who tried to throw the responsibility for the failure upon each other and the defeated postal employes. The end came when a few hundred labor ers voted to resume work. The gen eral federation of labor then threw up the sponge and issued a manifesto in which thoy seek to cover up their re treat, explaining that the postal em ployes were over confident of the suc cess of their second strike, "which everything shows was prepared and instigated by the government, which was desirous of an opportunity for avenging itself against the leaders of the first strike." With the surrender of the general federation of labor the strike of the postmen, which already had practical ly ended, collapsed entirely and the few men who we»*e still on strike de cided to return to their offices and try to secure their old positions. The postmen and a few other unions are now raising a fund from which to give the dismissed postal employes $30 a month until they can obtain other em ployment RACE LINE FIXED BY COURT Ruling Makes Negroes Inferior to White Men. New York, May 22.—A negro and a white man do not suffer equal humil lation in ttfe eyes of law for false ar rest, according to the appellate divi sion of the supreme court, which sus tained an order of Justice Dugro of the supreme court reducing the amount of damages awarded George Griffin, a Pullman porter, from $2,500 to $300. The negro was arrested in Montreal charged with stealing a pocketbook, but the charge was not substantiated and he was released. He brought suit against Daniel Brady, a New York manufacturer, who caused his arrest. BIG COKE MERGER PLANNED New York Interests Behind Proposed $70,000,000 Merger. Pittsburg, May 22.—Representative of New York financial interests whe have been here looking over cokin§ plants in the Connellsville regions preparatory to appraising them foi about seventy-five of the eighty-five independent companies interested ic the manufacture of coke in this sec tion who propose to merge their Inter ests have given their approval to ap praisement of the property. The amount involved in the deal is said to amount to between $65,000,000 and $70,000,000. IN FAVOR OF INDEPENDENCE Final Act of the Philippine General Assembly. Manila, May 20—With but slight variation from its action of final ad journment of the sessions of 1908 the Philippine general assembly, in the closing hours of its present session, adopted a second resolution declaring in favor of the independence of the islands. Four Children Burned to Death. Toronto, Ont, May 21.—The four children of Ernest Oldfield were burned to death as the result of the explosion of a lamp in their home. The victims were aged one, three, five and seven years. The mother and nine-year-old son escaped by Jumping from a window, but were badly ». ?T,xr*^ bnmMi st* i* --f -••«r ^..'s* •SPP ALDRICH IS TURNED DOWN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Senate Refuses to Set Date for Vote on Tariff Bill. Washington, May 22.—Senator Al diich made good his promise to try to get a day named for taking the final vote on the tariff bill. He named Wednesday, June 2, as his preference. He did not get it His request for a ballot on that day covered not only the bill, but all amendments then pending. There was prompt objection from both the Democratic and Repub lican sides of the chamber. Senator Daniel at once recorded his abjection and Senator Cummins joined SENATOR ALDRICH him. As unanimous consent is neces sary there was nothing for Mr. Al drich to do but submit. This he did with the best grace possible. In replying to an inquiry by Mr. Hale Mr. Aldrich said the senate had disposed of a majority of the para graphs that had been disputed. Mr. Aldrich stated he would later renew his request for unanimous consent for a time to vote. JAP SCANDAL GROWING Twenty Members of Parliament Arrested So Far. Tokio, May 21.—Day by day the scope of what is now known as the "sugar scandal" increases and the arm of the law Is being stretched into places high and low to arrest and ex pose those responsible for the most gigantic series of irregularities ever brought to light in Japan. Aroused by public sentiment the government authorities are leaving no stone un turned and showing no mercy in the expose. One member of parliament after another is placed under arrest The Constitutional party, which car ried everything before it in the last session of the diet, has been the chief sufferer and will fnd it etremely difficult to rally under th» blow. Theie have been arrested so far twenty members of parliament and six directors of the company. A de termined effort has been made for the last two sessions of the diet to nationalize the sugar company, thpt to say, to get the government to tkke it over from the stockholders. It appears from confessions alleged to have been made by arrested directors that in order to bring this about a sum of $00,000 was spent in bribery and the names of some fifty member" of parliament, it is understood, have been mentioned in this connection. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 22.—Wheat—May, $1.32% July, $1.30^4 Sept., $1.10% On track—No. 1 hard, $1.34%@1.35 No. 1 Northern, $1.33% 1.34 No. 2 Northern, $1.31%@1.32 No. 3 North ern, $1.30( & 1.31. Duluth Wheat and F'ax. Duluth, May 22.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.34 No. 1 Northern, $1.32% No. 2 Northern, $1.30% May, $1.30% July, $1.30 Sept, $1.11%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.78% May, $1.77% July, $1.76% Sept., $1.53 Oct., $1.48. 8t. Paul Union Stcck Yards. St. Paul, May 22.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5 50@6.50 fair to good, $4.50@5.00 good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.00 veals, $5.00@5.75. Hogs—$6.80@7.00. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@6.75 yearlings, $6.25@7.00 lambs, $7.50«i8 00 springs, $8.00g ».O0. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 22.—Wheat—May, $1.32% July, $1.17%@1.17% Sept., $1.09% Dec, $1.07%. Corn—May, 73c July, 69%c Sept., 67&@67%c Dec, 58%c Oats—May, 61%c July, 54%c Sept., 45%c Dec, 46c. Pork —May, $18.27% July, $18 37% Sept., $18.42%. Butter—Creameries, 22@ 25%c dairies, 18@24c. Eggs—20@ 21%c Poultry—Turkeys, 15c chick ens, 15%c springs, 15c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 22.—Cattle—Beeves, $5.10@7.25 Texas steers, $4.75@6.35 Western steers, $4.75@6.00 stockers and feeders, $3.60@5.60 cows and heifers, $2.50@6.40 calves, $5.00® 7.00. Hogs—Light, $6.80@7.25 mixed, |6.95@7.42% heavy, $7.00@7.45 sough, $7.00@7.80 good to choice heavy, $7.20@7.46 pigs, $6.80@6.76. gheep—Native, $8.1036.25 yearlings, •6.1O07.K: lamba. $6.00®8.25. 3 (^^•L^ SUMMONS. STATE OF StoTSETOTA, Vc?urt 88 DistTicn County of Brown. 8 Ninth Judicial District. r?*^|g?§sC John Hauenstein Brewing Co., a cor poration Plaintiff vs Joseph Bruckbauer Defendant THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court of said County, at the court house in the city of New Ulm in the county of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of our answer to the said complaint on the sub scriber, at his office in the citv of New Ulm in said Brown County, within twentv days after the service of this summons upon vou, exclu sive of the day of such service and if ton fajt so to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of S500, with interest at the rate of eight percent per annum from January 4,1909, and the further sum of $175.50, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from April 27,1909, togeth er with the plaintiff's costs and disbursements, herein. Dated May 3, 1909. ALBERT PFA.FM»ER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 19-24 New Ulm. Minn. Order for Hearing on Claims. S I ATE OF MINNESOTA, __ O N I O O W N S & In Probate Court. 1 Special Term, May II, 1909-. In the matter of the estate of James Coffman deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of James H. Coffman, deceased late of the County ot Brown and State of Minnesota,, being granted to Anna Coffman. It is ordered, That three months be and the «»ame is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in which all persons having: claims or demands agarnst he said deceased are required to file the a in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Mon day in September A. D. 198?, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court.tobeheld at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of New in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said ProbateCourt will-examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be iven to all creditors and pers-ons interested in said estate by forth with publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 11th day of May, A. D. 1909. By the Court, -SV (Seal.) GEO. Ross, W 20 22 And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interes ted, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks,, Briortosaid A' Judge of Probate. Order to Examine Accounts, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I COL'MV OF BROWN. S S In ProbateCourt, I Special Term, May 22nd 1909. In the Matter of the Estate of Helenas Seiter Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Fred Seiter, Executor, of the estate of Helena Seiter, deceased, represent ing, among other things, that he has ful ly administered said estate, and praying: that a time and place be fixed for exami ning and allowing the final account of bis administration and for the assign ment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law It is ordered, that said account be ex amined, and petition and application foV the allowance of said claims and debts so» paid by him and not yet allowed accord ing to law, be heard by this Court on Friday, the 18th day of June A. D_ 1900, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Probate"*^V Office in the City of New Ulm, in said County. day of hearing, in the New lm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said coun ty. Dated at New Ulm, the 22nd dav of Ma A. D. 1909. the Court (Seal) GEO. Ross, 2123 ludgeof Probate- Its worth while asking "Hickory,r Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They are long wearing—alwajs ghing sat isfaction, Ask jour deaJer. St. Pau Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf Sluggish livers aLd bowels arethev--^ cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse= your system and regulate the bowels and liver to healthy, natural action by Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest remedy known. 35 cents,. Tea or Tablets. Pioneer Drug Co. Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone and the Pacific Coast. Special low round trip rates via the Chicago & North Western Ry. to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,. Glenwood Springs and other points in. Colorada, to the Yellowstone National Park, and to San Francisco, Los An geles, Portland, Taconoa, Seattle,. Vancouver and other points on the Pacific Coast. Finest of train service.--^ Most convenient schedules. These sfe. low rates permit a choice of routes^ going and returning, and the arrange ments for stop-overs and return limits are liberal. Great chance to visit the Seattle Exposition and various points- t| enroute. Ask Chicago & North Western ticket agent for particulars and for free maps, itineraries and booklets. 20-25 ADAM J. PETERS PAINTER AND DECORATOR Carriage painting a specialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished. NEW ULM, MINN. Shop on 2d North street between Minnesota and German streets. Every Woman Will be Interested. Theie has recently been discovered an aroma tic, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, called Mother Gra's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF It is the onl\ certain regulator. Cures iemale weaknes ses and Backache, Kidney Bladder and Umibry iroubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 els. Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. The Scent of Books. The publisher shut his eyes, jf* "Bring me books," he said, "and by the smell alone I'll tell what country each was published in." He did indeed distinguish in this manner a French, an English and an American book. "English books have the best smell," he said. "French come next. Our own come last. Our own smell salty. The others smell fresh and sweet Have a try?" The skeptical clubmen In their seats, snuffing the books, were soon able In their turn to distinguish them by the odor.—Exchange- &- a ft