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1 H:" vr fi 4 it. J- rlf fliil :4 HI Hi N Mil an 1 rr-3« New Ulm Review Wednesday, May 14r 1913 A. FRITSCHE. PHYSICIAN 8URCKON Oflfoe over Brown Co. Bank. W«W ULM, MCTW. G. F. REINEKE, M. D. Specialist in Diseases f$ Bye Ear, Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Office in the Olsen Block. Reaideoee, 622Center. New Ulm, Minn. SEN, bEMPSEV, & MUELLER ATTORNEYS& COUN SELORS. Practises in ail State and U. S. courts ttmw uut, Mnw. ALBER STEINHAUSER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Review. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State aud S. Court. Sew Ulm, Minn. CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING. We are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing in a first-class manner Do not fail to call upon us when plumb ers'services are required. Minn, and Center Sts. Phone 281 New Ulm M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM. Bingham Bros DIALBR8 IS ft NEW ULId MINN. GULDEN & HIPPERT PLUMBERS All kinds of plumbing and fitting in first class Manner. Estimates furnished. »All work guaranteed. Before placing your work, it will be for your interest to consult us. 414 Second North Str. Tel. 24 William Pfaender Agency General Insurance Insurance against fire, hail, tornado, automobile, accident and death in the best of companies. Real estate bought and sold. Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. Your Backache and Rheumatism WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Backache drags on your vitality. Saps ywU straqfth. Weakens your endurance. Hampers you in yourwork. Besides that, itmeanssome thing wrong with your kidneys a weakness, an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pills is the true answer. They will help you QUICKLY, strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the action of your bladder, and drive oat Backache and Rheumatism. They will make strong, well man of you. No habit forming drugs. Try them. O. M. OLSEN. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A Anyone tending a *ket rh and description mar quickly McortHiii our opinion free whether an tnTcntion It proliahly piiteiimble. Communion tloiwitrictljrronflrtentlRl. HANDBOOK on Patents •eut free. Olrient agency for lecurin* patent*. Patent* taken tliroukh Munn ft Co. lecely* $tteiatnotice, withou cbarse. In the Sdeniffict jlwericjui. A handsomely titan!rated woekly. I.nreest elr cDlation of any aciem Itlc journal. Terms, $3 a year: foarroontbf.il. fiuhl Uyall newsdealer*. MUrfflXCo"'—-"NewTork Brancb Office. 625 8U Waihtngton. p. C. CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN. Southerner Will Be Memorial Oay Orator at Gettysburg. HEFLIN ACCEPTS INVITATION Alabama Congressman to Speak at Gettysburg Memorial Day. Gettysburg, Pa., May 8.—For the first time since the dedication of the soldiers' national cemetery in 1863 the Memorial day address at Gettysburg this year is to be delivered by a South erner. It is announced that an invitation to make the oration had been accepted by Congressman James Thompson Heflin of Alabama. AGAIN CONFERS WITH SECRETARY BRYAN Jap Ambassador Would Settle Land Controversy. Washington, Jlay 11.—Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the Japa nese ambassador, got down to busi ness at an early conference over the California alien land law bill. Japan's protest already has been formally presented and the ambassador is waiting to learn what the United States proposes to do about the bill passed by the California legislature and awaiting Governor Johnson's sig nature. It was evident that there was no disposition to delay the question. The conference lasted an hour and at its conclusion Viscount Chinda paid a short visit to Counsellor Moore. No statement was forthcoming, but it is known that having presented the views of his government the ambas sador withdrew to await a formal an swer from the state department. Before that is given Secretary Bry an wishes to confer with President Wilson and as- the latter was on a trip to Mount Vernon, some delay re sulted. Scotch Mansion Burned. Dundee, May 11.—Farrington hall mansion, near here, was destroyed by fire with a loss of 150,000 and suffra gettes are blamed for the fire. Mili tant literature was found about the grounds. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, May 12.—Cattle Steers. $6.30@8.2 cows and heifers, $4.50^7.25: calves |5.00@8.50: feed ers, $4.30@8.75. Hogs—?8.10(fj/S.25. Sheep—Lambs. $4.50(fzt8.00: wethers, 54.50(8)6.25 ewes, $2.25@6.00. Oututh Wheat and Flax. Duluth. May 12— Wheat—On track and to arrive, Xo. 1 hard. 91c No. 1 Northern, HOc: No. 2 Northern, ST1/^® 88c May, 89c July. 90%c Sept., 9l*4c. Flax—On trar*. and to arrive, $1.28V2(511.28% May, $1.28% July, $1.30 Sept., $1.31%. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 12.—Cattle—Beeves, $7.20(3)9.00: Texas steers, $6.75@7.75: Western. $6.90@ 8.10 stockers and feeders. $6.00?/7.90: cows and heif ers, $3.90(5)8.15 calves, $6.50(7/9.25. Sheep—Natives. $5.75@6.90 West erns. $5.S5fj07.OO: yearlings, $6.2.r«? 7.65 lambs, $6.25@8.45. Chicago Grain and Provision*. Chicago. May 12.—Wheat—May, 89%c July. 89%c Sept., 89%c. Corn —May, 55%@55%c July, 56%c Sept., 57%c. Oats—May. 56%c July, 35£ (®35%c Sept., 35,£c. Pork—May, $19.25 July, $19.22. Butter—Creamer ies, 25S)27c. Eggs—17c. Poultry Chickens and springs, 16»&c. Minneapolis Grain. May, Cash Minneapolis, May 12.—Wheat 87%c July, 89%c Sept.. 90%c. close on track: No. 1 hard, 91%c No. 1 Northern, 90@91%c to arrive. 900 90%c No. 2 Northern. 88@89c• No. 3 Northern. 86@S714c No. 3 yellow corn. 56@57c No. 4 corn. 54(??."• No. 3 white oats, 33%%34%c to ar rive, 33^c No. 3 oats. 32@33r bar- I ley, 44g59c flax, $1.27 to arrive, $1.- against Otto C. Neumana, land dealer 27. of Wheaton. ,jJI,JflfOT^™avAmu«i'«Mi»t«H*»H8 Hfiws of Especial Interest to .Minnesota Readers. I ITALIAN SLAYS HIS RIVAL With Shotgun. *.,. ,. Beck was discharged a week ago from the Minneapolis workhouse, where he had been sent for drunken ness and disorderly conduct. When he was found by the police he had only 10 cents and a doctor's certificate in his pocket. The certificate stated that he was unable to work. Police blame drink and despondency for the crime. Neighbors heard the shots at the Beck home and notified the police. De tectives were sent to the district to watch for Beck, the police being ,,un aware that he had ended his own life. When they arrived at the home they were confronted by a ghastly sight. Before the broken door of Mrs. Beck's room was the body of the hus band. The bullet from his own re volver had passed through his heart. On the bed in the room was Mrs. Beck, blood flowing from a wound in her right arm. In her left she clasped Robert, the seven-months-old boy, shot through the left thigh. ACTION FOLLOWS CHARGES Minnesota Immigration Commissioner Is Ousted. H. J. MaxfieJd, state immigration commissioner, was ousted from of fice by the state board of immigra tion after a short session in the office of Governor Eberhart. His resigna tion submitted recently to be effective Aug. 1 was accepted, but the board changed it "to take effect at once." Fred D. Sherman, clerk of the board, was appointed assistant commissioner and placed in charge of the office. His salary was raised from $1,800 to $2,400. This action was the direct result of the statement issued by the commis sioner in which he charged" State Auditor Iverson and Secretary of State Schmahl, board members, with the desire to "pursue a policy of se crecy" in regard to making public the lists of inquiries concerning Min nesota opportunities. JAMES C. FLYNN IS DEAD Former Preminent Politician Passes Away at Minneapolis. James C. Flynn, once prominent in state politics, a member of the state legislature and identified with lumber and mining interests of the state, is dead at Minneapolis. Mr. Flynn was an active supporter of Knute Nelson in the latter's con troversy with C. F. Kindred in 1883 for a seat in congress and was identi fied with the candidacy of General W. D. Washburn for the United States senatorship. He^was a veteran of the Civil war. Ends Life on Eve of Journey. Nels P. Peterson, a resident of Fergus Falls, bought a steamship ticket, packed his trunk and had it taken to the station preparatory to'returning to Sweden, where his wife and daughter live. After break fast he left his home and did not re turn for dinner, f^ater his brother found him strangled to death in a haymow. Heavy Damages Are Asked. A hundred thousand dollars for al leged slander Is asked in suits be gun at Wheaton by Peter J. Young dahl. superintendent of the State Anti Saloon league of .Minnesota, and his assistant. Rev. Magnus Martinson, (,-» *P £T" fclS I 'V 3P THE STATE A' Jealous Minneapolis Man Also Fa- tally Wounds Young Woman P'& ,f- Micka Bruno, Italian, was shot and killed and Martha Rossa, Polish, twenty-five years of age, was shot and fatally wounded in a lovers' quarrel at Minneapolis. The shoot ing was done by Nick Diritano, ac cording to the police, who 'say that Diritano has confessed. According to the police Bruno re turned borne and found Diritano in the embrace of the woman. He resented it and told Diritano to leave the house. Diritano is said to have agreed. In stead he went into an adjoining room, got a shotgun and fired twice through a curtain^ separating the rooms. He does not know, according to the police, how the shots took effect. He carried a second cartridge In his mouth and. as soon as he hadfiredJ the first shot, he reloaded the gun and fired again, the police say he told them. Bruno was dead when the police en tered the house. The Rossa woman was rushed in the city ambulance to the city hospital, where she died a few hours later. ATTEMPTS TO KILL FAMILY Minneapolis Man Shoots Wife and Child and Ends His Own Life. Discouraged over his inability to work and a victim of (he white plague, Henry Beck of Minneapolis, twenty-two years old, shot and aerious ly wounded his wife and seven-months old son, then shot himself. He died almost instantly. The baby probably will die. *\," ,1L. Ifli! O SOLV E STAT E PROBLEMS •.',•' ,, Minnesota Governor Appoints Several Commissions. Before Governor Eberhart departed from St. Paul for his threy weeks' Eastern trip he made the following appointments. Minimum Wage Commission—Eliza M. Evans, Minneapolis, secretary A. W. Lindeke, employer, member. Educational Commission G. G. Schulz, state superintendent of educa tion, ex-officio Wilson D. Crosby, Du luth George A. Dutoit, Chaska John A. Hartigan, St. Paul L. A. Huntoon, Moorbead Marie Loveness, Ada W. F. Webster, Minneapolis. Normal School Commission—James A. Ferguson, Duluth S. B.* Wilson, Mankato. Rice Memorial Commission—Senator Knute Nelson, Alexandria Maurice Auerbach. Washington-St. Paul Fred erick G. IngersolIT St. Paul. GREAT NORTHERN WILL MINE ORE Interests Preparing to Com bat Steel Combine. That the Great Northern railroad interests are preparing to engage in active competition with the United States Steel corporation on the Minnesota iron ranges after Jan. 1, 1915, is indicated by the sixth an nual report of the trustees of the road's iron ore properties just issued With 430,021,773 tons of ore in sight and a straight down grade haul to the Head of the Lakes the Hill interests threaten the supremacy of the great combine in Northern Minnesota. Added interest is given to the re port by the employment of Carmi Thompson, former treasurer of the United States, to take charge of all the Hill ore properties. It is believed that he will head the operating forces of the Hill interests and be the leader of the expected struggle with the great Steel corporation. While the trustees are careful to avoid any direct announcement of their apparent intention to operate these properties when the steel com bine lease expires, yet the report broadly intimates this is the course they will pursue. Indian Killed by Train. Winona, Miun., May 12.—Oliver Grienon, sixty years old, one of the few surviving members of a famous band of Indians whose names are linked with the history of Trempea leau mountain on the Mississippi be low here, was killed by a St. Paul train seven miles below here. PHILIPPINES ARE SWEPT BY TYPHOON Many People Killed and Several Vessels Wrecked. Manila, May 12.—The worst ty phoon experienced in eight years struck the islands, causing many deaths and wrecking several small steamers and numerous lighter craft. The known fatalities at sea total fifty-eight, but the total death list from the storm is swelling with in creasing reports. It is believed no Americans lost their lives. _. TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT Attorney General Presses Fight for "Pure" Flour. Washington. .May 12.—The fight for "pure" flour has been carried to the supreme court by the department of justice. Attorney General McRey nolds and Assistant Attorney General Adkins have filed with the court an application for a review of the decis ion of the eighth United States cir cuit court of appeals, which denied the right of the government to con demn flour bleached by electricity by the Alsop process. The controversy turns upon the in terpretation of that section of the pure food and drugs act which de clares that an article shall be deemed adulterated if it contains any added poisonous ingredient which shall be injurious to health. CROSSES ENGLISH CHANNEL French Airman Makes Trip In Twenty Minutes. London, May 12.—The French air man, Marcel G. Brindejono des Mouli nais, arrived at Hendon after a flight from Bremen. The aviator left Bremen at 8:40 o'clock Friday morning in a monoplane. He made a stop at Brus sels and resumed his flight at 10:30 Sunday morning. At Calais he took on a fresh supply of petrol and crossed the channel at. great speed and at a high altitude. Passing Dover and Catterbury he struck the Thames near Gravesend and followed the river to London. He flew over the city at an altitude of 3,000 feet and arrived at Hendon at 3 p. m. The passage across the chan nel occupied twenty minutes, which ia a new record. New Hodels from Gage and Edison it ,s MIDSUMMER WHITE HATS fi!? i.„i*r Many New Hats from our own workrooms will be shown this week. 7^ Hodels in which are expressed the lat est style features in refined, individualized millinery. MRS.S. FOLLMANN Should do their shopping here for complete satisfaction Somethin New I Ever Line OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS The New Iron Beds made with 3 inch Posts are Beauties EMILF. BXJENGER We hav^jjilst received another lotof you what is the right thing for mid-summer wear. Be sure to see these new things. MRS. CHAS. ROLLOFF SPRING ALE .0 v-ii,-r.fi: Just Received The largest assortment in Rugs, Linoleum and Wall paper that ever was shown in New Ulm. It will pay you to select your Wallpaper now before the Spring rush. Our prices are lower than ever. We will quote you a few of them: Wall Paper per double roll Highspire Brussells Rug 9x12 Tap. Brussels 9x12 Wilton Velvet 9x12 Tap. Brussels 11-3x12 Axminster 9x12 We make no charge for cutting our window shades. J. H. FORSTER P«!W Arrivals /"1X./.A that will show 4 $ .05 8.75 9.75 18.00 16.50 16.50