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I I E v\ a sfr tb* wy w- gl P€ W^ L. w, tt IS tb es lo of PC bi tb sp al wi im go thi bl( ad inl frc Ui en in* pe TC tra CO) int trc a thi St! an* th« J^ne* an ch gfrc" ca t. ap foi an fORTUND TO NEW YORK IN 12 DAYS VIA PANAMA. &- .'st* 1 OraflMiian Ten Fright Rate S*-1 :fwdT«ll«f|1. i. "s 2"* Twelve days from Portland, Ore., to .^llow York by water upon the comple tton of the Panama canal Is the acbed A ale predicted by Captain A. W. Nelson «f the steamer Beaver, plying between Portland and Ban Francisco. More over, he says, freight will be carried for S6 a ton Instead of $28 now charged toy the railroads, and he believes the canal will be In operation within two jeers- Captain Nelson was formerly In com mand of the steamer City of Para, and be has been making tripstorthe canal region for thelast ten years. Be considered as Itamlllar with the canal -work as any one outside of the gov* eminent employ. •The Panama canal will bring the greatest development of Pacific coast resources that I know of," ssid Cap tain Nelson. "Two years from now lumber will be shipped from Portland to New York for $6 a thousand. To ship lumber by rail to New York Is an Impossibility today. The charges are three and four times what the lumber Is worth. "I was told upon unimpeachable au thority that in two yeare' time I can take the Beaver through the canaL I can almost take her now. With the Gatun gates finished and the balance of the dirt and rock out of the Culebra cut the Beaver would go through with ease. Business men should get ready for the big growth that will follow on this coast. "It is the opinion on the canal rone that charges for use of the canal will be $1 a ton, a very reasonable price, as Suez, I am told, charges $5 a ton. President Taft has recommended a charge of $1 in his message. The Pan ama canal, in my opinion, will make Portland a city of 500,000 quicker than all the railroads that can be built in twenty years. Mark my words, this coast is going to boom." VACANT LOTS HEALTHFUL •uropean Statistics Prove Their Hy gisnio Value to Cities. That vacant lots as well as parks must add to the healthfulness of a city is Indicated by statistics on Eu ropean capitals offered by Consul Gen eral Gaffney of Dresden, Germany. He says: "The unbuilt spaces among the for ests of bouses in large cities are the lungs that give fresh air to the city. The importance of such unoccupied spaces Is proved by statistics recently published by George Risler in a French review, In which the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis is compared with the percentage of unbuilt spaces In London, Paris and Berlin. "According to these figures In Lon don, with 14 per cent free space, 1.9 per cent of all the deaths are from tuberculosis Berlin, with 10 per cent free space, has 2.2 per cent, and Paris, with 4.5 per cent, shows a death per centage from consumption of 5.1 perImperfection cent. In other words, London, with three times the percentage of free space that Paris has, loses one-third the percentage of deaths by tubercu losis and Berlin shows about the same proportion. This would seem to prove that the sums spent in providing parks, play grounds and so forth are well repaid by the improved health of the city. In Paris itself the districts around the Champs Elysees, which are sur rounded by woods and parks, show a death percentage from tuberculosis of only 1 per cent, while the congested areas show 10.5 per cent. Potatoes Dug by Machine. A potato digger which an Indiana farmer has patented loads the tubers Into the wagon to which it is attach ed by an endless chain. ++*********+*****+4'+l***** A3 USUAL. Ten little resolutions, proud and pert and fine. One smoked a strong perfecto, and then there were nine. Nine little resolutions. Mr. Never will-be-late Slept plumb through the alarm clock, and then there were but eight. Eight little resolutions. The rain poured down from heaven, And one declined to go to church, and so there were seven. Seven little resolutions. One, blind to error's tricks, Trank two tall whisky rlckeys, and then there were six. Six little resolutions tempting dive And lost his margin on thecurb, and then there were five. One took a Five little resolutions till one got mad and swore (The trolley crowd walked on his feet), and so there were but four. Four little resolutions. One really couldn't see The harm of betting on a horse, and then there were three. Three .little resolutions. One gos siped all he knew (Or thought he did) about his friends, and then there were "/. two. ST/WO Httle resolutions. One told a lie "for fun" And then another to save that, and so there was but one. One little resolution, neglected and forgot. Just died of inanition—all ten had gone to pot! —Warwick James Price In *ew York Bun. -»T» isfv iJ&- •v~ *..:*. MMMNK PICKS MATINS IDEALS Ma Fru East GU I CUtfmia, Sip. OUTCOME CALLEO PERFECTHM California's Wizard of' Horticulture testis Highest Possible Mark In IMiysieal and Mental Mending to Form Ideal and Tyoieai Race of Amerieans. Luther Burbank, California's "wlsard of horticulture,'' is not Inclined to fol low the suggestion of John Jacob As tor that be take up the study of the development of larger animals and larger men. Bulk Is a minor consid eration with Mr. Burbank, whereas some think it the keystone of the Astor system. The horticulturist believes mental and physical* perfection Is the chief attraction in any scheme of animal development He thinks that the young eastern business man and the young California woman present the highest types to be used in the evolu tion. Finds Type* In America. Discussing his views, Mr. Burbank said: "Beauty and utility are the principal considerations in any plan of animal development, whether It apply to the dumb animals or to man. My ideal of the perfect man is not far. behind some of the examples of men and women whom I have seen in my travels in my own country. "As to the male sex, 1 would say that the typical young eastern busi ness man nearly comes up to all that I think a perfect man should be. And as to the female sex, I think that the California woman most nearly ap proaches human perfection. "To my mind the ideal man should possess these characteristics: Splen did physique, good, healthy body, me dium proportions, well formed, grace ful lines, pink complexion, good teeth, supple muscles, good digestion, good heart action, clear eyes, graceful walk and motion, sweet breath, features not top prominent, but prominent enough to give expression. Seeks Pleasing Combination. "And in mating this man with a woman there should be a pleasing har mony. Eyes, hair and complexion should so agree that together the man and woman would form a pleasing and effective combination. "Beauty is just as important as brains in the effort to produce the per fect in any sort of life. Without beau ty no life can come up to what is my Ideal of perfection. The ill natured, headachy, nervous and irritable are to be avoided. They are marks of and ugliness. "The physical beauty of at its best in low altitudes counts, in a measure, for beautiful women of California. As to mere physical beauty, they are more nearly perfect than any other woman that I have ever seen." woman is That ac tbe many ASKS COURSE FOR MOTHERS. Woman Physician Says Girl Students Should Learn For Future. "Agricultural colleges teach the care of pigs and calves. Why shouldn't schools of domestic science and home economics teach the care of babies? Aren't babies as important as pigs and calves?" asks Dr. Edna D. Day of the University of Kansas. She wants a school for mothers established at the university. She was a delegate to the convention of the American Home Economics association at St. Louis re cently. Dr. Day thinks young women should be taught before marriage what to do when baby is teething, how to cure colic, how to avert forced marches at night, what to reply when baby first says "dada" and how to come through the second summer without nervous prostration. She says few girls would care to take up such a study with the. candid admission of their purpose, buV suggests they could pretend that they were studying to become nurses. "BANQUET" FIT FOR A KING. Alfalfa From Soup to Nuts—And Neb uchadnezzar Dead and Gone. A menu which might have made the mouth of Nebuchadnezzar water in the latter days of that Biblical per sonage's life has been prepared for a banquet to be given at Rifle, Colo., in celebration of the opening of an alfalfa mill. The succulent green plant will appear in every dish on the board. Biscuits will be made of alfalfa meal, the turkey will be stuffed with alfalfa, mashed alfalfa will take the place of potatoes and alfalfa leaves will counterfeit spinach. Alfalfa salad will be served, and for beverages there Will be alfalfa tea and alfalfa cider. At the end of the feast toothpicks pnade of alfalfa straw will be distrib uted. For mental fond the guests will lis ten to ex-Governor Alva Adams of Colorado discourse on "Apples and Al falfa." Malay Rich In Tin. About 65 per cent of all the tin used In the world is produced In the Malay States, which last year exported more than f40,500,000 worth. Obituary. Wm Tastel, mention of whose death was made in last week's Review died last Tuesday morning' Deceased was born in 1887 and for the past nins years was employed in Theo. Muel ler's eigar factory. Be was unmar ried and lived with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tastel. The funeral was held last Thursday morning from the Catholic chord* and his remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. ft ftfsjmf Ms.jf—*** would show tbebox o!Buckleh!s Arni ca Salve that E. S.Loper, a carpenter ofMarilla'N. Y. alw*y«ewn*»i.» 1 hare never bad a cut, wound, ^rultf. or sore it would not toon bsfl,'' to writes, Greatest toaier of burnt, boils scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c. st O. M. Olsen. Future is Assured. Ontonagon, Mich., March 26—Presi dent Green of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau recently re ceived the following very significant lstter from C. S. Schneider, director of the climatological service of the United States Weather Bureau: "I am fully convinced that there is a great future, agriculturally, for the upper peninsula. You have the soil and the climate and when you can se cure a population whose attention can de turned to agricultural pursuits, 1 believe it will greatly hasten the de velopment of your end of the state. Of course, there is much wealth in the mines and forests, but the true and lasting prosperity of a large territory must finally come from the soil itself." The government reports also show in startling fashion the superiority of the upper peninsula for agriculture and horticulture insofar as climatic conditions are concerned. In north western and central Wisconsin, ac cording to the government experts, crops are safe after June 10 and un til September 5. For eastern Wiscon sin the period of safety lies between May 20 and September 10. In the Upper Peninsula, on the other hand, the average date of the last killing frost is from May 8 to May 17. The average date of the first killing frost in autumn is from Octo ber 2 to ^October 10. These latter figures cover lands located within thirty miles of the lakes which of course includes the greater area of the entire peninsula. This superiority in climate of the upper peninsula is due to its being almost completely surrounded by Lake Michigun and Superior, the effect of these great bodies of water on the climate being marked. When to the climatic advantages of the upper peninsula is added its un usual area of tillable, productive land, the exceptional amount of rain fall, and consequent freedom from drought, the claim of this section of the state as "the land of promise" is seen to be far removed from a mere hypeerbole. Kidney Diseases are[Curable ui under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale. Tex., says: "I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and grail stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound." Ask for it. O. M. Olsen. HER FLESH AS BAIT. Woman Resorts to Heroic Means to Obtain Food For Children. Fish dealers confirm a story that an Indian woman living on a small island north of Vancouver, B. C, cut a piece of flesh from her body in an effort to procure food for her children when they were starving. The woman and children were in desperate straits. The last scrap of food had been eatea the day before, and there was no game, although the woman searched until her strength gave out. In this condition she cut a strip of flesh from her body. This flesh was used as bait to catch fish and thus sus tained life until aid arrived. WATER AS ANAESTHETIC. Being Used Successfully at Johns Hop kins Hospital. Lukewarm water is now being used as an anaesthetic in most of the oper ations for appendicitis at Johns Hop kins hospital. Baltimore. In an operation for appendicitis, said one of the surgeons, all that is neces sary is to inject lukewarm water in sufficient quantities under the skin in the vicinity of the part operated on. "We have obtained great results through the use of water and in most cases would rather use it than a drug." While the operation is in progress the patient is said to feel no paid and to be fully conscious. New Bridge In Forty-nine Seconds A three span steel bridge 294 feet long acd weighing more than 1,000 tons to replace an old iron one span ning the Westfield river on tbe Boston and Albany railroad at Huntington, Mass., was successfully rolled into po sition here, the entire work of taking away the old and placing' the new structure requiring only forty-trine sec onds. Half an hour later when the rails were connected the new bridge was ready for servtco. An Evening offPlcMtire. M- Last Wednesday evening, music* lovers and friends of Miss Charlotte M. Silverson gathered in goodly numbers at the First Congregational church to hear her piano recital. Those who had enjoyed her previous recital were delighted beyond expres sion in her further achievement^ and sll united in highest praise of Miss Silverson's tradition of esery selec tion, noting tor marvelous techique, delicacy of touch' and executive ex pression. These characteristics of her work were at once recognised in the three movements of Beethoven's Sonata, and continued throughout the entire programs). *•$ '•.-'$&*"''•' The '^Maiden's Wish" brought forth the inimitable beauty of Chopin combined with Liszt's creative power in transcription of song. "Guitarre" furnished a variety of tone color from the other numbers. All joined in wrapt delight in the glorification reached thru Chopin's Polonaise, and here Miss Silverson particularly showed the audience ample evidence of the care and labor expended to give, the perfect finish to her rendition of all numbers, which so thrilled her audience. lew's TMsT We offer One Hundred Dollars Seward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. VYALDlKO.KlNNAIi AJMAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. A. Take Hall's Family Pills for constioation. Realty Transfers. Conrad Appel to Adolph Arndt, 10 and S of 11 10 Van Dusen's Add. Springfield, 92000. Adolph Arndt to C. Appel, 9 and 10 6 Schwartzrocks 2nd Add, Spring field, 9500. J. J. Bertrand to Wm. Shaleben, 80 acres S 30 111 32,95,200. Wm. Shaleben to J. P. Current, S O acres in S 35 111 32, 95,680. Peter Wentz to Wm. Johnson, 160 acres in S 23 108 34, $6000. John F. Stark to Axel H. Stark, Und. of N of 2 Comfrey, 13200. Harry L. Jenkins to Peter Roland, 17 and 18 10 Hanska, 8300. Alfred Ahlness to Geo. O. Brudelie, 73.05 acres S 18 108 31, $3700. Peter Andersen to Jorgen Jeppa3en. Lot 5 and 6. Evan $820 Alf. Broadbury to F. W. Renner, Und of Lot 7 6 Comfrey $250. F. Schmeiz to John Reinhart acres 5 7 and 11 109, R. 30 $250. Mary Ellen Dey to Rosie Walter, 5 A. S 20. T. Ill, 32 $100 Henry Schwarz to Conrad Appel, L12 N of 11, 10, Van Dusen Add. Springfield $2500. Pbebe J. Samerville to A. P. Stocks tad, Lt 3, 11 first Add. Sleepy Eye $800.00 John F. Bastian to Jos. N. Schaefer, 164 acres in S 14 109 30,88200. John M. Remiger to Fred E. Beech, 30 and 31 23 Sleepy Eye, $2700. Hans J. Knudsen to And. Clausen, 6 26 Sleepy Eye, $275. Aug. Utecht to Gustav Bruess, Lot 1 and 2 40 Sleepy Eve, $1400. State Bank of Comfrey—Agnes Miller, L. 18, Bl 2 Comfrey $500. State Bank of Comfrey to Agnes Mil ler-Lot 18 Bl 2 Comfrey $500.00 Joseph Wagner, School Dis No. 78,-1 A in Sec 25 109 35 $50. Western Town Lot Co. Charles E. Armstrong 1 19 Comfrey $800. St. Paul Sioux City R. R. Co., Chus ten A. Kjolstad 3 S 29 108 30 $200. Henry Engel-Joseph Fischer Lot 10 102 N New Ulm-$2200. Marriage Licences Nicholas Boock Stark. Lizzie Upson Mulligan. People Tell Each Other Good Things. About Seventeen years ago few people in the world knew of such a preparation as a powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit of Allen Foot-Ease has been told yearly bv one gratified person to another, there are millions abroad and in this country who would as soon go without a den tifrice as without tbe daily use of Alien's Foot-Ease. It is a cleanly, wholesome, healing' antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, which has given rest and comfort to tired and aching feet in all parts of the world. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials of cures of smarting, swollen, tender, perspiring feet. It •revents friction and wear of the stockings and wili save in your stock ing bill ten times its cost each year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you ask for Allen Toot-Ease, the original powder for tbe feet It gives a restfulness and a snriney feeling that makes you forget you have feet. Aliens Foot Ease is the greatest comfort discovery of the age and is easy to use. It prevents sourness, blisters or puffing. Don't iro on your vacation without a package of Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold every where, 25c. Don't accept any substi tute Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRov.N. Y. ss «8W«M*f5WWfflH^ff Notice for Bid for Contract to Construct Judicial Ditch. Notice is hereby gives, tbat pursuant to an older of DistrictCourt Sixth Judleisl Diitrlct, Watonwan County Minntaota, is the matter of the rstltion Ola A. Oteaaforthe conitructloo of a public ditch in Watoawaa and Brown Counties, Minnesota, known as Judicial Ditch Ko. which order wasfiledin the office of the Clerk of District Court, on taa 3rd day of July, A. D. 1911. that the undersigned auditor!of the counties of Watonwan and Brown. State of Minnesota, will receive Mas st theoffice of the County Auditor of Watonwan County, In the City of St. James. Watonwan County Minne sota, up to the 10th day of August 1S11. for the construction and completion of said ditch known as.Judicial Ditch No. 6, Watonwan County Minnesota, which ditch is. to be dug and complesedand constructed in tbe time and and manner and according to the specifica tions, provisions and torn ofcontractset forth in the report ofthe enajneer to the Court in said matter, and on which report said ditch Is established. Bids will be received for the Job of digging and constructingthe entire work either la job or in one or more linear sections, of One Hundred (1C0) feet each. Said sections to io the or in one or more linear section* Jundre (100 feet each Sai seetlo known by the stake o? monument set by engineerst the fool. of each, section, a.fith A to the„engineers resort, commencing th .. _iowae bn«^toclnw^/heToutlerii thence up the stream totnsone including taejaworce The approximate amount of work is: 625 feet of open ditch at an estimated cost of $77.»7 and 1«76 feet of tile draini atanesUmatsd eostoft6MIMS,siieof tile f, 8". M" and 14" and must be of Firm class Clay tile. The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all bids,and no bids will be entertained which exeeeds the estimated cost of any of the part of said work covered by said bids,nor un less accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned Auditors for not less than ten per cent (10%) of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to fur nish bond in tbe penal sum of not less than the contract price, with at least two free holders as sunUes, or by a responsible surity Company, the bond to be payable to the coun ties of Watonwan and Brown for the use of said counties or either of them, and also for the use of any person who may show themselves to be aggrieved or injured by any breach thereof of the said contract for which the bond is given. Said bopd to be approved by the under signed and conditioned that the party shall faithfully perform and fulfill his contract and pay all damages which may accrue by the reason of the failure to complete the work us required in the contract. That on tlw 10th day of August 1911 at Two O'clock P. M. at the place above .specified, said bids will be received and opened by the under signed, and said bids will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Dated this 10th day of July. 19U J. C. JENSEN County Auditor Watonwan County Minnesota. Locis G. Voosii County Auditor Brown County Minnesota. Cruel Treatment Accorded Dumb Animal. An incident occurred here recently which excited the indignation of some of our prominent local citizens. The treatment accorded a horse belonging to A. L. Haberberg, a rural mailcar rier on Route 2, being the source of indignation. The horse became afflic ted with lock-jaw and was turned over to Wm. Schroeder for proper treat ment. In case the animal became worse Mr. Schroeder was to kill and bury it. Late Saturday afternoon the horse was seen tied to a post and suf fering intensly from heat and thirst. Sunday morning the horse was found to be dead from the cruel neglect. Monday afternoon Mr. Haberberg was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals and fined $10 and costs by Justice Henningsen. Doesn't this seem a misapplication of Justice? Why should Mr. Haberberg stand consequences after he had pro vided for the care of his animal as well as he was able? Why should not the punishment fall upon the one who neglected his duty? Birthday of Pioneer. Peter Mack celebrated bis 81st birthday June 29th in Milford. Mr. Mack is one of the two survivors of the colony of settlers who arrived here in 1854. He is in the best of health in spite of his age and a circle of friends from New Ulm attended at the celebration in honor of the occa sion. Many good wishes were ex tended that Mr. Macs should live to see many more happy birthdays. The Review extends its congratulations. Parson's Poem a Gem From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. "They're such a health necessity. In every home these pills should be, If other Kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S And be well again. Only 25c at O. M. Olsen. W^ •VSr fcWvs, W COMING REMARKABLE SUCCB8B OF THUf 1ALEWTED PHYSICIAH HI THB TREATMENT OF CHROMIC DIS- WINDO W GLASS "fl BATTLE TOREK 1 iOCTORl EASE* OFFERS HIS SERVICES FJ.lt O TNI SIM! ibelBaAle CreWc Spe^ist^cengfd by^he S up for the cure of att^rvoiis arid Chroitfc Diseases of Men, Women and Children, offers to all who call on the day. date Jhd during the hour* given below, eonsultation.examination. advice and all medical services required to complete a cure absolutely Free of lv Charge. All that is asked in return for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result ob tained to friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality that at last treatments have been discovered that are absolutely Bure and certain in their effect. This Doctor is considered one of America's leading Stomach and Nerve Specialists, an expert in the treatment of all Chronic diseases and will cur© you, whatever your ailment, in a way that will astonish you. Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves and Rheumatism, Scia tica, Diabetus, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Eczema, Dropsy, Bed-wetting Chil dren and all constitutional and serious internal diseases that baffle the skill of the family physician. No Operations Needed for Appendi citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles. Leg Ulcers positively and Bpeedily cured by an entirely new system. Modern Treatment for Asthma, Ca tarrh and Deafness. In Fact, there is no curable disease that cannot be cured and no incurable disease that cannot be benefitted. No Matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have fold you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physi cians, sanitariums or patent medicines, if you want to get well again, you. should not fail to call. Go! Have it forever settled in your mind, it your case is curable, he will treat you it incurable, he will give you such advice as may prolong your life. This Free Offer is made but once to each caller in order to advertise the Battle Creek System of treating diseases which has lifted so many from the depths of dispair to the heights of health and happiness, and why not you? Married Ladies must come with their Husbands andMinorswith their Fathers. The Visiting Specialist will be at the DAKOTA HOUSE, NEW ULn.MINN. Just Four Hours This Visit. FROM 2 p. UNTIL 6p.m. TUESDAY JULY 18- Returning Every Six Weeks MARKET REPORT. Corrected July 11, 1911. New Wheat No. 1 91 No. 2 89 No 3 85 A Full Stock of Glass of all Kinds and all Sizes Garden Tools and [Hose* Gasoline and! Oil Stoves/ New Ulm Hardware Co. 100.ro Flour, Compas. Patent Family -3 10* 60—2 90 50—2 80 15—2 40 25-2 50 80-3 10 05 05 00 28 it Bakers Graham Rye it (I ti Shorts Bran Buckwheat per 100 fibs Oats Barley 05 Rye TO Flax 1 80 Corn 45 Potatoes, per Bushel new.. 2 25 Butter, per ft» 20— 2S Eggs, per dozen Hi— 12 Cows and Heifers 100 ft.... 2 50—3 25 Steers 3 00—4 50 Calves 5 00—5 75 Sheep 3 00—3 50 Lambs .. 4 50—5 00 Hogs 5 70-5 90 Foley's Honey and Tar Componad. Is effective for coughs and colds i. either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. O. M. Olsen. V«5S»' f-