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H»" T.H ,ll^.ll...,'u li 1 ET lb 7i I l: TJE?-" t: Pri ^rit anss 1¥" New Ulm Review Wednesday, January 25, 1911 LBERT STEINHAUSfiR. ATTORNEY AT LAW s, Office in Masonio Block. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and S. Court. Hew Ulm, Mlnn" 6. F. REINEKE, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Ncae and Throat. OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Office in the Olsen Block. Residence, 622 Center. New Ulm, Minn. IJENRY N. SOMSEN, ATTORNEY & COUN SELOR. Practices in all State and U. courts Collections given particular attention Office over Postoffice. HEW ULM, T\R. L. A. FRITSCHE N N PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. CHAS.MLBRECHT When you see this name on a fur garment, it means that it is honestly made by skilled workmen, of honest materials that are just what they are represented to be. It means, that the fura have distinctive style and that the fit is'correct. In fact, this name means Highest Grade FURS I always carry a complete lice of fur garments for ladies and gentlemen, also neckwear and muffs in a large variety. When you buy furs of me, I give you the benefit of my forty-six years' experience in this line. Send for my Catalog— It Is Free for the Asking. A CHAS. A. LBRECHI 27 W. 5th St., St. Paul, Minn Opposite Hotel Saint Paul. WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS VISIT THE GAYETY FINEST BURLESQUE THEATRE IN THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST TWO SHOWS DAILY MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 8:15 SMOKIXG PERMITTED PRICES 10, 20, 30, 50 AND 75c. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Before Using II you havt pimples. Matches, or other «kin Imperfection!, yon can remove them and have a cleir antbeaotifulcomplexionfcysitae BEAUTYSKIN UMaketrfcw Improve* the Health, lemoTeaSkin Imperfections. Beneficial results guasanteed rSendstampyforefunded. or mone FreeSample, Particulars and Testimonials. oar Mention this parer. After using. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO, MadisonPWc«, Philadelphia.Pa*-* Safety Razor Blades MadeSharper Than New Dull razur blades rechnrvened by Keenadge Electric Process 1' 'the only way"), 30cthedoi. 80,000 repeating customers. Send ad dress fur lu.vliug wrori^r tin) •*J»'^f .: KEENEDCECO. K«i edge Building. CHICAGO New Ulm PatroDS leave their blades with OCHS & BAER. WANTED SHIP ALL YOUR FURS TO TRAUG0TT SCHMIDT & SONS, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Highest Market Prices paid for all kinds of FURS. We sruaranteo ron honest and liberal assortment, and quick returns. Inferences, any bank or mercantile hcuse in the United States. Write for Iriti List You will be money in pocket if yuu bhip you* furs to as. btetlsM 1153 CapW asd Sarptas J4BO.000.00 News of Especial Minnesota Readers. FOUR MEET DEATH IN FIRE Father and Three Children Perish When Freeborn County Farm- house Is Destroyed. N. C. Jensen and three children w«re burned to death in a Are which destroyed the Jensen residence at Riceland, P'reehorn county. Mrs. Jen sen, carrying a baby in her arms, es caped the flames, as did Esther and Albert. Jensen, the former, however, being severely burned. The three children who perished slept in one bed and must have died where they slept. Thti house is a total loss. BOY CONVICTED OF MURDER Duluth Youth Found Guilty in Second Degree. The jury in the case of Charles Melodrowsky, the sixteen-year-old "boy bandit" on trial at Duluth for killing Policeman Harry A. Chesmore Jan. 6, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Second degree murder in Minnesota carries a life sen tence only. Melodrowsky, with his companion, Algot Johnson, about the same age, held up the night clerk and the por ter at a Duluth hotel on the morning of Jan. 6, robbing the cash register of about $75 An hour later they were arrested by Chesmore and were being taken to po lice headquarters when the murder took place. They were later appre hended at a lumber camp. They con fessed to the chief of police. TWENTY LIVES ENDANGERED Lodgers in St. Paul Hotel Have Nar row Escapes. Fire endangered the lives of twenty people in the Hart hotel at St. Paul. Ora Campeau and Delia Campeau, waitresses were taken down a ladder by ilremou from a window ledge on the second floor. •'7 ,y." yfl ABOUT THE STATEMONEYa The fire is believed to have beenj o. kerosene. Jensen arose earl,„ in the morning to start the fire in the kitchen stove. He was not seen after ward. The mother discovered the fire when the house was in flames. Sh« cried to the children to escape and took the baby in her arms and leaped through a window. Esther, eleven years old, and Albert, nine, followed the'mother. The frantic woman at tempted to return for the three young er children, two, four and six years old, but she was met by a wall of flame and gave up the attempt in de spair. With no clothing or shoes and in the extreme cold the woman set out for a neighbor's for assistance. Wrapping sacks about her feet she set bravely out and in spite of the cold carried the child safely to a neighbor's home, one mile away, and aroused the mem bers of the family -who returned with her to the fire. AH efforts to rescue the other children were fruitless. Esther Jensen piloted her younger brother to the neighbor's home, where she was given good care. Later she was taken to a hospital in Albert Lea. She is severely burned and may not recover. Albert escaped without in jury. The mother is suffering more from exposure and shock than from the burns she received. A number of other lodgers jumped from windows of the hotel to the roof of Englin'f saloon. They shivered in the cold until firemen took them from this one-story roof by way of ladders to the street. Lodgers awakened before the hotel became filled with smoke escaped by way of the-, rear stairs and the front exit. Proposes Merger of Boards. Conforming to the recommendations in Governor Eberhart's message that unnecessary and inactive state boards and commissions be abolished Senator Works introduced a bill which creates a board of public lands and transfers to it Ihe powers and duties of the state forestry board, the for estry commission, the board of immi gration aud the state timber board. Should this bill be enacted into a law, a dozen state appointees will lose their places. Two Men Mangled by Train. Fearfully mangled by the pilot of a locomotive the body of a man identi fied as Albert Hauser was found lying on the Omaha railroad tracks un der tho high bridge at St. Paul. Not more than 100 feet away another man. whose name is John Saul, was picrked up seriously injured, apparent ly in the same nci-Ment. How it oc curred the police have not yet been able to ascertain. Accused Minister Acquitted. Rev. David C. Lebahn of St. Paul, formerly the president, traveling agent and spiritual adviser for the St. Paul German Hospital association, ac cused of having misappropriated $306 from the free patient fund, was dis charged following a hearing in police court before Judge Hugo Hanft. w* Minnesot Board of Regents Asks for I $4,600,000. I Appropriations approximating near- lnter3Sl tO »7 *4.500,O0O are asked for In the biennial report of the board .of re gents of the Minnesota state univer sity as prepared by President Cyrus Northrop, John Llnd, president of the The regents ask directly for 1,221, 200 for the Cspartment of agriculture of the university, and recommend for immediate use the appropriation of 1, 402,200 for the erection and equipment the university. PLAN AN ENTIRE NEW DEAL Minnesota •An ore is iwiievw u»» every department of the Minnesota bor," said Dr. Evans. "Dairy cows started by the use of gasoline instead" a of a a sp superintendents of divisions. All the permanent committees for the ensu ing year were also named at the meeting. ,„' /. v.? :%r1':'• MANY DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR |LAPP Re-Elected United States Sen ator From Minnesota, by a vote of 162 of the 183 members last fall. GAS KILLS FATHER AND SON Coal Stove Is Blamed for Two Deaths at Litchfield, Minn. TWO CHILDREN Students Welcome New President. A rousing and hearty reception was acorded Dr. George Edgar Vincent,. president elect of the Minnesota state university, when, in the chapel, crowded as it has not been before since the time when the students were addressed by William J. Bryan in the spring of 1907, the new president spoke to the students in eulogy of Dr. Northrop, outlining his own general plans and policies. Will Investigate Charges. Charges of gross mismanagement of affairs by the Minnesota state drainage commission, contained in a report to the governor by Anton' Schaefer, the retiring public examiner, are to be investigated by the senate committee on public accounts and ex penses. This announement was made following a meeting of the committee after senate adjournment. FOR THE UNIVERSITY STRAIN ON COW TAINTS MILK, SAYS HEALTH HEAD. °f AUha1fnmiil tax to supplant the pres-' «». prevalence of tuberculosis ent .23 mill tax also is recommended, in cows-Just proved by government as well as the appropriation of $130,- tests in the Chicago dairy district-to 000 to make up the present deficit of the hard labor Imposed on cows State Fair Board Elects .:.:- its Secretary, ^-tyi Standing squarely on the proposi- ..._,_ tlon that a new administration in environments and their excessive la- a Capacity One* Eight Quarts, Now '^Thirty, Asserts Chieagoan. Pity the poor dairy cow! *,. .««,«.... v- Stuffed with bran, oats, clover and ^TdotngeM^'anklfweirD^men, «U the delicacies which tickle the bo treasurer of the university, compiled by E. B. Johnson for submission to the state legislature. vine palate, she nevertheless has cause to envy her brother, the ox, la boring in bis yoke and burning up his muscular force pulling heavy burdens. -The casual observer may think the life of the dairy cow a sinecure. Let him listen to Health Commissioner Evans and be disenchanted. Dr. Evans This hard labor Is producing milk in maximum quantities under unnatural and artificial conditions, according to Dr. Evans. "It is the most natural thing under the sun that cows should succumb to tuberculosis when we consider their fair should be installed the board work too hard and rest too little. Man- selection of an entirely pew se't of are overfed and strenuous day. ufacturing milk is the hardest work The members were in session eight in the world. tours. I "The ox has plenty of fresh air, In addition to designating John working in the open, while the cow is Simpson of Des Moines, la., secretary imprisoned month after month at her of the Iowa state fair, to succeed C. N. Cosgrove, resigned, as secretary of the Minnesota state fair, the most im portant work of the board was the Moses E. Clapp was re-elected them with the boundless United States senator from this state stanchion in a poorly ventilated barn full of bad odors and disease breeding germs. Dairy cows in the Chicago district Ma of the Minnesota legislature. He re- Dakotas and with the herds of Mis ceived the votes of all the Republican sourl, Kansas and Texas. members present and a majority of But here' is a plump, sleek little the votes of the members of other creature that belongs to the particular party affiliations. tribe that Just now is claiming front The Democrats divided their vote,' rank among the great beef tribes, as about half of them voting for Clapp. 'she is an Aberdeen-Angus. This ani Four senators and nine house mem-' mal has been kept in a boxlike stable, bers voted for R. T. O'Connor of St.' sixteen feet square, located in the rear Paul and three senators voted for W. of a Chicago coal yard all of her life. S. Hammond of St. James. The Pro- There is a small side yard, a three hibitionists all voted for Clapp and cornered lot. in which she has taken the lone Socialist member of the all of the exercise she got in her en house, N. S. Hillman of Two Harbors, tire life. In the same stable the moth cast his vote for Thomas Van Lear, er of this heifer has produced two the Socialist who made such a phe- other calves, one of which is a prom nomenal run for mayor of Minneapolis Ising head of an Angus herd. All of Adolph Carlson, fifty years of age,! stabled her in his coal yard. Since a painter, and his son Ernest, twelve then three calves have been added to years of age, were found dead in the little coal yard herd. their home at Litchfield. They evl-j dently had been asphyxiated by gas from a coal stove. Mrs. Carlson was absent on a visit. It is believed the father and son met death two days before their bodies were foTInd. Minnesota Man Builds Fire in Kitchen Stove With Fatal Results. According to information received for a# beginning should have two cen by Everett Stiles of Fergus Falls,' ters, London and New York. It would the home of his brother-in-law, E. L.' be an institution to which the lowest, Botts of Frazee, was destroyed by fire' the humblest? and the most degraded which originated from the kitchen would be brought that they might be stove and two of the Botts children taught The greatest and only abid were cremated before their parents', ing lesson would be forgetfulness of eyes. A 'daughter escaped from the self burning structure. Would Narrow Country Roads. trained mentally, morally and pbysi Ahout *5,000,000 worth of land is to cally. I would see that the money was be restored to the farmers of Minne- not,spent on the few alona Around sota under a bill which was intro- each university I would have 1,000 duced in the house of representatives halls which by their brightness would by R. Keefe of North Redwood. Mr.-j attract each their thousands. Keefe's plan is to cut the public high- "There are so many ways of spend ways from four rods to three rods, ing money in the direction of peace thus giving back to the land owners and yet making it reproductive that I the extra rod. It is his contention cannot recount all. I only wish Mr. that this rod is not needed in the high way and that all the room required would 'be provided by the three-rod road. 0 1 K"* go to pieces I five years but they are kept at the grind of producing milk much longer than that Nature has in tended that a cow only should feed her offspring. Now, a calf is well fed on eight quarts of milk a day. A good Holstein cow produces thirty quarts a day under the artificial conditions of our dairy districts, enough to "feed nearly four calves."- CATTLE RANGE IN COAL YARD. Aberdeen-Angus Herd Thrive In Novel Chieage Pen. A promising herd of beef cattle was raised In a Chicago coal yard. Most people when they hear of the droves of cattle that furnish meat ra nges of the west, of the great black farms of Illinois and Iowa, of the 4-t.uv.n. A lea na»A. O 1 1 these animals are ovff purA bre/d stock.K*WfTB The owner of this Chicago herd of cattle is Francis T. McKee, who lives in Chicago, but owns a 900 acre farm near Groton, S. D. From this farm about four years ago he brought a I pure bred cow, Groton Isabella, and PLANS HUMANITY COLLEGE. General Booth Could Use Some Carne gie Millions. General Booth of 'the^Salvation Ar my was deeply stirred by Andrew rRCUATCn Carnegie's gift of $10,000,000. for the UnClflAICU promotion of the peace of tbe world. "What would I give for §10.000,000 to help us start a university of hu manity?" he -said. "This university "In these universities I would give men of healthy bodies the means of healthy work. I would have them Carnegie would give me a chance." PLAN COURSE IN WASHING. Missouri University Co-eds Must Learn Effects of Starch. Every young woman of the home economic department of the University of Missouri who takes a course in testing fabrics must soon roll up her sleevs and work over a washtub. Each student will have a locker in the laboratory which will contain a tub. washboard, soap and chemicals. It is the aim of the university to teach the effect the starch, bluing and other chemicals have on clothing. Lat er the laboratory will be equipped with an electric washing machine. It is ex pected to enable the co-eds to deter mine which is cheaper, laundry work done by hand or work done by elec tricity. _^ Trinity Wealthiest Church. Trinity Church corporation of New Fork is the richest church corporation in the world, with its ten churches. nine schools and assets of $15,000,000 -u* DM ienna Bread. Made of the best Material. Has that "GOO BREAD TASTE." 10 cents. Try a loaf and you'll want *-H*r1"«\^5another AT ALL GROCERS. THE HOME BAKERY Wd. Eibner, Prop. JO WOR IN TH E W CITY. 1 AT THE NEW ULM PUBLISHING CO. IT IS NOT SO MUCH the actual amount you put in the bank which counts. The REAL gain conies from the fact that you get the habit of saving apart of your income and of building for the future. As your deposit grows you will have a practical illustration of how rapidly money accumulates and how easy it is to get enough for a small investment. No matter how small your first deposit shall be pleased to have you carry your ac count with us. BROWN COUNT BANK L. A.FBITSCHE, PMB. A, STEINHAUSER, VlCB Pan. A.SCHILLER, ABCT. CASHIIB. V&AXRMlU Qa .in FLOW Morejtetter&finer flavored bread can IM made from a sack of DAPfltlWEBSTE FLOUR or it costs^ou nothing 11-36 J?EADTHrr GUARANTEE DANIELMO WEBSTER FLOUR. «s& YOU MAKE NO MONEY Farming the way youi graudfather did. The world has moved, farming has become a science, and it is the reading, thinking farmer who has a wonderful yield when crops are generally good, and a fair crop when those of his neighbors are failures. No better way of keeping in touch with the progress of agriculture can be found than by subscribing for FARM, STOCK AND HOME Minneapolis, Mm a. The best aud most practical-agricultural journal in the West. You can get it and the REVIEW for $1.75 Call ac this office. :i 4£ S 5l •Ft" V-