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**a1 IK .* 3 fi New Ulm Review Wednesday, Joly 17,1912 L. A. FRITSCHE PHYSICIAN SURCION Offlee over BroenJCo. Bank. NswUuc MPW DE J. SEIFEBT Physician and Surgeon Office in Ottomeyer Block Residence 17 G. F. BEINEKE, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Note 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. SoMSEN, DEMPSEY, & MUELLER ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts NIWUUC, W A LBERT STEINHAUSER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Review. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and S. Court. New Ulna, CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER .TEAM AN^HOT^WATEnHEATWO We are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing in a first-class manner Do not fail to call upon us-when plumb era' services are required. Minn, and Center Sta. Phone 281 New Ulm GULDEN & HIPPERT EXPERENCED PLUMBERS All kinds of plumbing and fitting in first class Manner. Estimates famished. All work guaranteed. Before placing your work, it will be for your interest to consult us. 414 Second North Str. Tel. 240 M.A.BlSGHAM. A. W. BlHSHAM. Bingham Bros DBAtSRS INj Coal Grain. NEW ULM MINN. Wm.Pfaender,Jr. RealEstate AND Insurance Agent Insures against fire, hail, tonadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. First Congregational Church 301 South Minnesota Street Rev. E. F. Wheeler, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 8unday School with Men's Bible Class 9:30 A.M. Morning Service 10:30 A. M. Junior Christian Endeavor.. 2:X£p. u. Christian.Endeavor Meeting 6:30JP. M. Evening Service 7:30*P. M. Everybody Welcome. WANTED IDEAS Our Four Books sent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufactur ers and promoters, also Prizes offered for Inventions. Patents secured or Fee RETURNED. Victor J. Evans 8 700 Ninth St D.|C Safety Razor Blades MadeSharperThan New Dall mat bUdn nthuprnd by KMMdf* Electric Proem Ctbe onlywmj"). Mcthcdoc 10,000 npntinf antomerca Brad »d draM for mailtai wtaooer. (1*) KEENEDGE CO.~D10 KM,. •**Baa*«. CHICAGO New Ulm Patrons leave their orders with OCHS & BAER. Electric Etters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. I FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. CHARLES D. HILLES. Presidents Secretary to Man* age the Republican Campaign. FULLY SEVENTY-FIVE KILLED Sixth Explosion Occurs In English Colliery. Colnsborough, En*., July 11.—There was a sixth explosion in the Cadeby colliery, In which at least seventy-five and perhaps a larger number of men were killed Tuesday. Though members of the rescue par ties were overcome by fumea none" perished. The succession of blast after blast In the mine la making the search for the bodies of Tuesday's Ttotims almost suicidal. HOUSE DECLARES FOR IMPEACHMENT Jtdfe AfcftMd AiraJptd or Vote of 222 to 1. Washington, July 12.—The house of representatives adopted, by a vote of 222 to 1, artieles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the United States commerce court Representative Fair of Pennsylvania oast the stogie vote against the bill of impeachment. Mr. Farr la a lifelong friend who has all along voiced con fidence in Judge Archbald's integrity. Only three members had spoken in the ledge* defense. They were Rep resentativee Fair, Bowman and Focht, all Republicans of Pennsylvania. The scene now will shift to the sen ate, which will Bit in Judgment in the ease. While there has been a dispo sition voiced the senate to postpone the trial until autumn. Chairman Clay ton of the house committee on the judiciary, and one of the prosecuting managers, declared his conviction that the senate would take up the impeach ment soon. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES South 8 Paul Live Stock. South St Paul, July 13.—Cattle Steers, $6.00®8.60 cows and heifers, fS.25®7.00 calves, $4.00©7.75 feed era, IS.M^DS.50. Boga-l7.10Of.60. •beep—Lambs, 93.2607.50 wethers, $4.0004.71 ewes. |1.25@4.l5. Detwflt Wheat end Flax. Duluth, July 11—Wheat—On track aad to arrive, No. 1 hard, 11.10% No. 1 Northern. Sl.«!% No. 2 North era, 91.07*4 July. July 91.08% Sept, 91.01% Dec., 91.02*. Flax—Oa track and to arrive, 91.97 July, $1.97 Sept, 11.89 Oct, $1.80. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 13.—Wheat—July, $1, 04% Sept, 81.00% Dec., 91.02%. Corn—74%c Sept, 69%c Dec., 58%c. Oata-^July, 44%e Sept., 96%c Dec., 86%c. Pork—July, 81T.85 Sept, 918 15. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c chickens, 14e springe, 20024c Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $S.00@9.70 Texas steers, $5.30@7.25 Western steers, 9&OO07.75 stackers and feeders, 94-00§ cows and heifers, $2.65@8.00 calves, 9«.0O®9. IB. Hogs—Light 9715@7.6« mixed, $7.05©7.66 heavy, 96.95®^.62% rough, $6.95@7.16 piga, $5.50#7.35. Sheep—Native, $3.25©5.80 yearlings, 94.80@6.20 lambs, $4.25@7.60. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 13.—Wheat—Julp, $1.08% Sept, $1.01%' Dec., 91.02. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, £l. 11% No. 1 Northern, 91.11% to ar rive, 91.10% No. 2 Northern, 91.09% to arrive, 91.08% No. 3 Northern, 91. 07% No. 3 yellow corn, 78@73%c No. 4 corn* 69®70c No. 3 yellow oats, 47047%c to arrive, 47c No. 3 oats. 4O045e barley, '4B@»5c flax, 91.94 la arrive $1.92. THE STATE Hew of Especial Waist to Nfltnssti Cmoffi STOW IS FATA Three Peraene Killed in the Twin Cittea Damage to Property Bnormoua. Three dead, another mortally injured an estimated property loss of |100, 000 houses unroofed, sheds and barns crushed, windows shattered, base ments flooded, .train and trolley, car service abandoned on many lines, tel ephone and telegraph communication in many directions hampered, several gardens and field crops ruined and nu merous narrow escapes—these figure in the total computed from 'incomplete reports of the havoc left in the wake of the cyclone storm which swept the Twin Cities and suburbs. The storm area covered St. Paul, Minneapolis, South and West St Paul, and inter mediate points between St Paul and White Bear lake and Stillwater, and all through Southeastern Minnesota. At Lakeview, near Lake City, Ave national guardsmen were seriously hurt by lightning and many others shocked. The rain was very heavy, in some places being reported aa very Mke a cloudburst A large cow bam on the flam of John Bejgman. dairyman, eeHapsefd daring tee ytad, klUtesT. atre, Anna Prayer, Blare-oath, Wis., aad man Bergman, five years old, fna*a*uay-Mr. Bergman. a)s other efcUdren, John, aged fear, aad Jeeoe, aged eighteen months, were la she ban at the time, bet escaped wttt leaner in juries. Tweaty-eewe were la the ban, and aA MBad by the fattasg we**. At Minneapolis RaJeh C. OtUette, eldest aba of L. C. OBIette of eompany, wee kJOed tnatanay by a belt of lightning wtdfte siisblag ehefler nnder a tree on the Interlachea Golf club Mnks duiteg the atom. Dr. a W. Card, a dentist, waa knocked un oonsetoue and wee in a serloua oondi tloB for a few mlautea after the sboek. Joe Nelson, ten years old, a caddy boy, is thought to have been fatally injured by the bolt of lightning that struck Mr. Gillette. E. S. Hous ton, a coffee salesman, was stunned by the same, stroke, but recovered shortly. SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED Number Twin of Uvea Lost in the Cities and Vicinity. Holiday outings cost the livee of two St Paul boys and one Stillwater boy by drowning two at a icnic party at Square lake, eight miles northeast of Stillwater, and one in the Mississippi. Chester Root twenty-one years old, lost his life in a vain attempt to save Joseph Waters of Stillwater with whom he was diving from a boat at Square lake in sight of a crowd of nearly 100 persons. Arthur Dolan, the twenty-one-year old son of Thomas Dolan, unable to swim, was caught in an undercurrent in the slough in sight of three younger boys, who procured help within a min ute after he disappeared, hut all ef forts to find his body were of no avail. One Hammer, whose address if un known, waa drowned in the Missis sippi at Minneapolis, after the heat, ft Is believed, had driven him insane. WOUNDS WIFE KILLS SELF Quarrel Leads to Tragedy Near Mlnneaeotta. Winiam Phipps, feity-Ave years ef age, a truck gardener aad drayman of Wayseta. Lake Minnetoaka, shot Ms wife, in the breast and then killed him self on the porch of their home. Mas. Phipps is fn a serious oondttlon. The couple started Quarreling in the house and then repaired to the front porch where Phipps drew a revolver and fired three shots at Ms wife, one ef which took effect in the breast DROWN IN SIGHT OF CROWD Two Minneapolis Boys Lose Lives In River. Roy Johnson, aged nine, and James Case, eleven, were drowned in the Mis sissippi river at Minneapolis, when, after walking down the stream, they fell off a "stepoff" and perished in full view of many persons standing on the bridge. The body of young Johnson was found by the police two hours after the drowning. WOMAN ROBBED OF $2,350 Masked Men Secure Considerable Sum and Escape. While her husband slept on a lower floor masked men entered the home of Mrs. John Fulton at McGregor and robbed Mrs. Fulton of 92,350 in cash and escaped. When awakened by the men Mrs. Fulton fainted. Mrs. Fulton some years ago had lost some money In the collapse of a bank. THREE DROWN NEAR DULUTH Bodies of "None of the Victims Are Recovered. ..^- ||, Three drownings among pleasure seekers occurred at Duluth whea Mabel aad Joaephene Sandera, elstera, aged eighteen aad tweatr yeara, laughters of Chrla laadere, a prosaV neat business man, perished ia Rice lake, a summer resort, twelve mites out, and John Renauld, tweaty yeara •Id, lost his life ia the harbor. The Sandera girla were eapeised ia a rowboat in which they were cross lag the small lake. Persona who saw the accident were too late to reach them, although the viotlma made a desperate nght to cling to the over turned craft Renauld lost his life while attempt ing to learn to swim, using a frag ment of a life preserver. Re waa one of a party of twenty who were on a day'a outing. Three of hie compan ions were with him and tried to save him. None of the bodies waa recov ered. SHOOTS TWO WOMEN THEN KILLS HIMSELF Domestic Troubles Cause of Triple Tragedy. Wflliem H. Mowry shot Me wife and Ms sister-in-law, Mrs. B. J. Brown, on the lawn in front of Ma home at Hastings, then went halo the Mtehea aad committed ssfcMe by easting his throat with a raeor. Both women are believed to be fatally wouoded. 'The tragedy occurred aooa after Howry aseivetf hone from iage state aaadaaa, where hi ployed as night watchman. The ao thorttfea any.the tragedy aaeataad faoa demeatle tfouMee and that, at a at of freaay, Mowry tred twice at hfe wife. One shot teak effect ia the left arm and the other la the breeet Mowry then fired another ehot at Mrs. Brown, the basset saatag enwet In the abdomen. Be then ran Into the house and was found later lying oa the floor of the kitchen dead. Mowry waa merries last fa* ia Min neapolis. Both women were taaen to the sanitarium. WINONA DISTRICT DELUGED Rain Falls for Three Hours In South eastern Minneeota. Winona county and the southeast sec tion of Minnesota wee deluged by a rain which held forth for fully three hours. The rain fell spasmodically, but came in torrents in Winona. Telephone and telegraph wires were broken and twisted. FIVE CARS ARE DERAILED One Man Killed In Wreck on the Great Northern. Alexandria, Minn, July 15.—Five cars of the west-bound Oriental limit ed, the crack train of the Great North ern, went down an embankment at 1.45 p. m. one and three-quartera miles west of Melby village, and a short while later fire destroyed the wreck age. One person wae killed and a physician aboard the train dressed the Injuries of eleven others. Many more are believed to have been injured. The dead: Neil Campbell, firemen, St Paul. Conflicting reasons are given for the wreck. One la that it waa caused by a defective rail the other that tbe roadbed had been so aoftened by the recent rains that it waa unable to sup port the heavy train. TMs theory is given the greater credence, in view of the fact that two big freight teaine passed over the raile only a abort tune before the Oriental. KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Aaed Couple Meet Death While Riding Track Meter. Red Wmg, Mina, July la—WfHUa Ooyer, alaty yeara old, aad his wife Anna Ooyer, the seme age, were struck and instantly killed by an an tra freight train on the Chscego, Oreat Western railroad at a sharp curve seven miles from Red Wing. Ooyer waa a section foreman, and Ms wife accompanied Mm on a tour of inspection of the track. Tney were using a gasoline motor, when the freight crashed into them. Goyer*a body waa mangled and hie wife'a asrull crushed. BIG STRIKE IS IMMINENT Cotton Mill Workers Vote to Strike In Massachusetts. New Bedford, Maes, July 15.—Mem bers of the Loom Fixers' union and of the Industrial Workers of the World, which includes representatives of many crafts, voted to strike in sym pathy with weavers who fall to re I«ort for work In the cloth mills. Thf twisters also have voted to join the strike, aiaj th& carders and spinners are awaiting sanction of their national bodies before takjng a final vote on the question. The strike of weavers, who are pro testing against the posting of notices announcing a new system of grading the cloth, will involve nearly 13,000 operatives. Ih eight mills the objectionable notices either have been removed or were not posted and at these the weavers will remain at work. on 7 T, 'wpwtmmww^S*^ E WISE ^jf^ff^Tfi' Have You Seen Our Window Display of- If you are not enjoying the com fort oione of our porch or lawn swings or settees you are surely missing much of the summer's real pleasures. Couches, Bedroom Suites You will need these when the company comes. Our prices are right and our goods of the best. J. Forster Carpets Rugs Linoleum Wall Paper DanielWebster Flour None Better at Any Price Get a Sackand convince yourself Every sack sold under an. iron-clad guarantee EAGLE ROLLED HILL COMPANY and keep on hand all the summer necessities as follows: Creolin for washing wounds of any nature Talcum Powder Toilet Waters Velvet Cream f" ,5Wf! sunbum Carbolic Salve Massage Creams Chicken Lice Powder Scales Liver Pills A. D. S. Headache Wafers and many other things and you will always keep well. We have them all at the PIONEER FMIG Sf ORE State Prison BINDER TWINE for sale by New Ulm Hardware Co. A E V,',*"' K\