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%k P' 'K K*l {l IS if Hew Ulm Review Wednesday, Jaa. I i* A. FRIT8CHK PHYSICIAN tURCKON Ottoa over Brown Co. Bank. Uui, ,yV». 4:\'-: Mum. BR. 0. J. 8EIFEUT Pajrflielaa aid Sargeoa Office in Ottoweyer Block n$ Offloe 11 ^op 0 Residence Wi 0. J. BEMEKE, M. D. ae Ear, Jfcte and Throat. OFFICE HOURS Mllo 12 A. M. and 1 to 6 P. M. Office In the Oken Blook. J^aidonoa, 622Cental. Ne»Uiov Minn. 0OM8KN, DEMP8EY, MUBLLEB ATTORNEY*A COUN SELORS. In nil SUM nnd U. S. eoartf Xfljtf MINN. LBBRT STKINHAUSeR. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Review. •pedal attention given to probating ••totes. Practices in all Courts of the State and S. Court. Ulm, M. A. BIXOKAM. A. W. Braaaaai Bingham Bros DBAlJUMnt 0 •«i ULM MINN. first Congregational CtHjrcb 301 Suutn Minnesota Street Bey. K. V. Wb«el«r, Pastor. 8UNDAY SERVICES Bttadaj School with Men's Bible Class..... 9:39A.M. Morning Service 10:30 a. M. SJfcfGbrWfaa Bcdiwvof. SK0 u. Xtwistian Endeavor Meeting 63ttP M. •venlng Service. ... 7:30 P.M. Everybody Welcome. William PfaeaderAgeocy General Insurance Jaeurance against fire, bail, tornado, automobile, accident and death in the best of companies. Real estate bought and sold. Legal documents exeonted, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. WANTED IDEAS •or Four Books sent Free with list Of Inventions wanted by manufacvur* ers and promoters, also Prises offered tor Invention*. Patents secured or Fee. RETURNED. Victor J. Evans 8 Co. wVSflfc? £E? Your Backache and Rheumatism WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ftartttr!** drags on your vitality. Saps goor strength. Weakens your endurance. Hamper* you In yourwork. W Minn. GULDEN ft EIPPERT EXPEKKNCED PLUMBERS All kinds of plumbing and fitting -m first class Manner. Estimates «raisbed All work guaranteed. Before placing your work, it will be *jr your interest to consult us. 414 Second North Str. Tel. t«C CHAS PLUMBBa* We are prepared to do all kinds of ph«nWo« In irsVclass nianner Do not fall to call upon us wken plnmb «n* aarf teas are required, Minn, and Center Bis. _. BaoMtnl New Dim 1 Besidesthat,itmeanasome thug wrong with your Honeys a wsslmirss, an faanammation, a breaking down, maybe,©*U*kid**y tlasnse. Foley KdaayFUb Js the true answer. They wffl help yon QUICKLY, kidneys, regulatethe action of your Madder, and drrra ad Rheumatism. They rang* w/a« man of you. Mo habit tannine drugs. Try o. M. OLsnr. .,/,„. mm of South Hh on Visit to United States. Yl*» 5«*jf *-«»,,„V#* *$+"« AMUNDSEN AT NEW YORK Explorer Welcomed by Scandinavian* Americans. New York, Jan. 11.—Roald Amund sen, discoverer of the South pole, ar rived here on the liner St Paul for a visit to this country. At Quarantine Amundsen was welcomed by a com* mlttee of Scandinavian-Americans. Next Wednesday a reception in his honor will be given at the'College of the City of New York. FRENCH KILL FIVE Upon Trssssta Ram VtiBjUBV. afogador, Morocco. Jan. 11.—A rrench.column commanded by Colonel Amedee Oueydon de Dives fought a battle with a Urge body of Moors, whom they routed with a loss of 500 killed. Twelve French soldiers were killed and sixty wounded. The Moors attacked the French twenty miles east of Mogador, where they were guarding the lines of com munlcation in Southern Morocco. SHIPS BOILERS EXPLODE Ten Are Dead and Sixteen Serioualy Injured. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 11.—Ten persons were killed and sixteen were serious ly injured when the river steamer James T. Staples was wrecked by an explosion of its boilers near Bladon Springs, Ala. Thomas Bartee, captain of the steamer, is among Che dead. The Injured were scalded, burned or struck* by falling wreckage. The steamer sank within a few minutes. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Dnluth, Jan. 13.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 86%c No. 1 Northern, 86%c No. 2 Northern, 83%c May, 88Vfec July, 89%c. Flax —On track and to arrive, $1.24*4 Jan.. 11.24% May, $1.27%. South St Paul Live Stock. South St Paul, Jan. 3.—Cattle Steers, $5.75@9.00 cowd and heifers, S4.C0@7.00 calves, |4.noa)».25 feed ers, S4.00@7.00. Hog3—S7.05@7.20. Sheep—Lambs, S4.25@S.25 wethers, t3.75®5.00 ewes, *2.00©4.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Wheat May, »3%c July, 90%c. Corn—May, 50%c July, 61%@5l%c. oats—May, 34c July, 34c. Pork—Jan., $17.80 May,leave 118.20. Butter Creameries, 24@ 33Hc. Eggs—l»Vi@26c. Poultry— Turkeys, 15@21c chickens, 13%c springs, 12c Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Cattle—Beeves, |S.90@'9.40 Texas steers, $4.70@5.85 Western steers, ?5.70@7.40 stockers and feeders, $4.40(3)7.65 cows and heifers, $2.80@7.60 calves, $6.75®10. 75. Hogs—Light, $7.15@7.42% mixed, $7.15@7.40 heavy, S7.05g7.42% rough, S7.00@7.1S pigs. $5.75©7.35. Sheep—Native, $4.65@6.'.5 yearlings, $6.3O@8^0 lambs, $6.75@».20. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—Wheat—May, 88c July, 89*4c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard. 87%c No. 1 Northern, 85%@87c to arrive, 86%c No. 2 Northern, 83%@85c No. 3 Northern, 81*4©83c No. 3 yellow corn, 43® «%c No. 4 corn, 40@42c No. 3 white oats, 30%@31c to arrive, 31c No. 3 oats, 28%@29Mc barley, 45© S3c flax, $1.25% to arrive, $1.25%. .»,tt»rn i. SSS a a dhat •fa%a^aatauaH laataah,w«aAa\ 4\a% •NfS O cSPvtta Imt. dp O Minnesota Readers. SEMITE COMBINE DEFEATEO INAUGURATEJTTHIRD TIME Adolph 0. Eberhart Sworn in as Gov* ernor of Minnesota. Before a joint session of the legisla ture Adolph O. Eberhart Was inau gurated governor of Minnesota* f# the third time. Galleries and floor were crowded. Several women were present, includ ing Mrs. Eberhart Liberal applause greeted the governor as he read por tions of his message, especially thos«, relating to tbe protection of women and children, reapportionment, good roads and other popular recommenda tions. Women present made a demon stration in favor of suffrage. In the senate Ole Sageng of Otter Tall county presented a bill providing for a constitutional amendment giving the right of suffrage to Minnesota women. The bill was tbe first that passed over the clerk's desk. The initiative, referendum and re call were also among the measures referred to.committees. IBOD TH E tm^m£&**QB£ Ml* Attempt to Take Power of Naming .Committees From Lieutenant ,. Gevernor Pails. Both branches of the state legisla ture opened their 1913 sessions in the capitol at St Paul. Nominated as the Henry Clay of Minnesota, Representative Henuy Rines of Mora was elected speaker of the house by a vote of 101 to 19 forMINISTER Frank E. MInnette of Sauk, Center, the Democratic nominee, it was a strict party vote, with the exception that the candidates for speaker voted for each other, and Lewis W. Vasaly, Democrat, voted for Mr. Rines. Every member was present „. In the senate Lieutenant Governor Burnquist took the oath of office and the body got immediately down to business. Senator Duxbury of Houston coun ty and Senator Sullivan of Washing ton county began a fight on the door of tbe senate to deprive Lieutenant Governor J. A. A. Bunuruist, the pre siding officer, of tbe power of making committee appointments. The sena-of tors introduced a resolution to deprive Lieutenant Governor Burnquist of bis authority to name committees and putting all such power in the hands of the senate. The resolution was de feated—43 to 16. Elective officers of the senate are: Secretary, G. W. Peachey first as sistant secretary, E. B. Shanks sec ond assistant secretary, Henry Burk hard sergeaut-at-arms. James H. Ege assistant sergeant-at-arms, R. A. Chrlstensen chaplain. Rav. A. D. Stowe enrolling clerk, N. C. Koel engrossing clerk, Harry Nordfaoim. Elective officers of the boost are: Oscar Arneaon, chief c|erk G. O.house Hage, first assistant clerk Crawford Sheldon, enrolling clerk Carl Ras-ing mussen, engrossing clerk 8. A. Si-day monson, sergeant-at-arms W/J. Pom* plum, assistant sergeait«t-arms W. P. Kelley. postmaster 6. (Vi Randall, assistant postmaster Rev Q. W. LuU, chaplain. Senator Moonan presented a bill providing for a vote in 1914 on thethat question of holding a convention to revise the constitution. DIVES UNDER CAR TO DEATH 8ensationa| Suicide of Corporal Near Fort Sneliing. As Motorman Eldon Froling of St. Paul was running a Snelling Mlnnehaha car at a moderate rate of speed toward the Fort Sneliing bridge a soldier from the fort was walking toward the car. When the car came abreast of the man he suddenly turned and dived directly under the wheels. He was killed instantly. His neck was broken and one arm was cut off. The soldier was Corporal Anthony Blackestrom, Company H, Ninth in fantry. Corporal Blackestrom, according to several soldiers, had overstayed a of absence and had been searched for throughout St. Paul for several days by officers and soldiers from the post TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN Woodsman and Former Brakeman Meet Death. The frozen bodies of two men were found lying eight miles apart along side the Duluth and Northern Minne sota railroad tracks. One was identified a3 Sam Urbon, woodsman, aged thirty-two. The other was that of Ed Gallagher, thirty-two years old, single, formerly a brakeman on the Duluth and Northern Minne sota railroad. Marks on the bodies showed the then had been struck by a train. St Paul Warehouse Burns. Fire at St Paul believed to have started from a plumber's lamp in the basement gutted half of the old warehouse of the Chicago Great Western railroad and caused a loss of $50,000 before It was gotten undW control tien at at Paul All Minnesota paid honor to Gov ernor Eberhart when the first in augural reception given in twenty years was held at the capitol at St. Panl. The reception brought out a gathering that has not been equaled in representative citizenship of the state since Governor Merrlsm years ago, was feted In the old capitol. St. Paul was represented at the in augural by hundreds. Scores came from Minneapolis. Delegations from various places over the state empha sized the public nature of the recep tion. There were 6,500 present at the re ception, It was estimated. Practically all of the thousands present passed by the receiving line to congratulate the governor and Mrs. Eberhart—to acknowledge formally the re-election of the state's chief executive. ENDS HIS LIFE Former St Paul Paator Kills Self at Cincinnati. Enough commercial cyanide to kill 1,000 persons—the photograph of a beautiful young woman, on the back of which was scribbled "Auf Wieder sehn," and a closely written letter comprising thirty-one pages dealing with the incidents of a life of ro mance and adventure are the evl der es of suicide discovered in the room of Rev. August E. F. Schade, former St Paul minister, whose body is lying in the county morgue at Cin cinnati. Dr. Schade was seventy-two years age. His death, according to the officials at Cincinnati, is one of the most remarkable cases on record there, in that the circumstances are mysterious, tragic and interesting. PERISH IN BURNING HOME Woman and Her invalid Mother Leas Their Lives. Miss K. B. Barentxen, aged fifty-six, and her Invalid mother, Mrs. Chestine Mi Barentxen, aged eighty-three, lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the home of James N. Hoffman in Bongo, a town westof Pino River. The with its contents was destroyed. Mr. Hoffman left is the early morn and whea ha returned late in this found the house burned and fallen in and the women missing. Coroner Kiskella of Cass Lake was summoned and visited the scene, but found only fragments of bones and a small piece of human flesh in the wreckage In the oallar. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR OUTPUT Mills Set New High Mark for the Year 1912. Running ahead of the most sanguine estimates made by the millers the Min neapolis flour output for 1912 reached the total of 17,031,935 barrels. The Northwestern Miller has finished Its annual compilation and its summary carries the authoritative figures. The production was not only far in excess of the 15,795,470 barrels in 1911, but it is nearly a million barrels greater than the production of tbe great mill* lng year of 1902, when, in the calendar year, 16,260,105 barrels were turned out and which was the Minneapolis record until 1912. ADMINISTRATOR TO PRISON Fergus Falls Man, Short in Accounts, Given Indeterminate Sentence. John Peterson,, the professional administrator, who was short in bis accounts with several estates, asked he be allowed to plead guilty in the district court at Fergus Falls. The court sentenced him to Stillwater for an indeterminate period. Mr. Peterson dealt in wheat and stocks and mixed trust funds with his own. He was a man of considerable means and turned over all of. his property to his bondsmen some time ago. Boy Kills Brother in Play. John Hruska, Jr., twelve years old, son of John Hruska, a prominent Steele county farmer, was shot and killed by his little brother, nine years of age. The boys were playing warfare and secured an old army rifle, supposedly useless. They loaded the weapon and it is thought that the child pulled the trigger with the gun pointed at his brother. Two Railroad Men Killed. Martin J. Booze, switchman, was killed and Solm Stonniker, trainman, sustained injuries which caused his death two hours later, when they were crushed between freight cars in the Shoreham yards of the Soo Line at Minneapolis. Mistaken signals on the part of the switching crew are be lieved to have caused the accident Great Lakes Veteran Dies. Captain Alex R. Sinclair, well known veteran of the Great Lakes, who for a number of years has been a vessel broker in Duluth, died at Port Huron, Mich. Previous to his taking up vessel brokerage Captain Sinclair commanded boats on I~.:e Superior. Slept Fifteen Year* in Coffin. Anton Geller, ninety-three years of age, who has lived as a hermit near Fracee for over thirty years. Is dead. Geller, who came from Buffalo, N. Y„ purchased his coffin fif teen years ago and has used it for a couch ever since. sss MT THE NEW ANGELINA COMPAS S The Flour noted for its Uniformity, Strength and Purity. ^w:iw^y^^.s1.y^ "'fer ^ver Sac Guaranteed. J.% 'r? New Ulm Roller Mill Co. FURNITURE Our Line of Home Furnishings is new and complete. J. Forster Carpets Ross Linoleum Wall Paper II. Henningsen Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Bonds BOTH PHONES, No. 101 Residence Phono, No. 10* NEW ULM, MINN. JO WOR IN TH E W CITY. ULM PUBLISHING CO. DanielWebsterFlour None Better at Any Price Get a Sack and convince yourself Every sack sold under an iron-clad guarantee EAGLE ROLLED MILL COMPANY .'•S* I