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j%3pffw?v^^ ^¥]!P Legal Advertisements Order to Examine Accounts. £VATE OF MINNESOTA I A Couuty ol Brow ss In Probate Court Special Term, June 19th, 1914. In tbe Matter of the .Estate of Israel Wash burn Ji Deceased On leading and hhug the petit'on ol August R. .Zick the Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Israel Washburn, Jr., deceased, repre senting, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, And praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing the account of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law: It is ordered, that said accouut be1 examined, and petition and application for tho allowance of said claims and debt so paid by him and not yet allowed according to law, be heard by this Court, on Thursday the 16th dav of July A D. 1914, at 10 o'clock A* at tlie Probate Omee in New Ulm in said County. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order once each week for three successive weeks, prior to said day rif hearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper,priu ted and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, the 19th day of June A. I WH By the Court, 'SEAL) GEO ROSS, 25— 27 Judge of Probate Order to Present Claims Within Three Months. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Brown. In Probate Court. Special Term, June 30th, 1914. In the matter ot t&e estate of Elizabeth Zeller, deceased. '^Letters .testamentary on the estate of JBlizabeth Zeller deceased, late of the Cit of New Ulm in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota being granted to Eduart Castor. It Appearing on proper proof by affidavit Eduart Castor made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased It Is Ordered, that three months be aud the same its hereby allowed trom and after the date of this order in which all persons, having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be.are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allow ance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in October 1914, at 10 o'clock A«M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of New Ulm in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County Dated at New Ulm, this 30th day of June, 1914 By the Court, GEO. ROSS, (Sen!) 27—29 Tudge of Probate ^yplication for Transfer of Liquor tjj^F License. Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the City Council of the City of New Ulm, and filed in my office, praying for the transfer -of liquor license to Benedict I. Vetter heretofor granted to Christ Filzen, Jr. to sell intoxicating liquor at the following »place as stated in said application to-wit: At the front room on first floor of a two story brick building situated on Lot 7 Block No. 110 North of Center Street, "^•yhe City of New Ulm, Minnesota. idrSaid application will be heard and determined by said City Council of the City of New Ulm, Minnesota, on the 4th day of August, 1914, at 7:30^o'clock P. M. Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, June 24th, 1914. Wm. Backer, Adv 26-27 City Clerk. NOTICEOFSALE STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Brown. District Court Ninth Judicial District. Emil Mueller and Luella Mueller, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Martin Mueller and Anna M. Mueller, his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Charles A. Johnson, her husband, Henry Mueller and Mary Mueller, his wife, Herman R. Mueller and Ida Mueller, his wife, Frank Mueller and Theresa Mueller, his wife, William H. Mueller and Bertha Mueller, his wife, Defendants. Whereas, judgment was duly rendered and entered in the above entitled action, on the 26th day of June, 1914, and a certified copy thereof has been duly delivered to me, in and by which said ^dgment I was duly appointed Referee by the Court to make sale of the follow ing described real property situate in Brown County, Minnesota, to wit: Tract 1: An undivided one-half in terest in and to the North part of Lot Seven (7) in Block Sixty-six (66), North of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minnesota, particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of said Lot Seven (7) formed by the junction of the alley in said Block »and Minnesota Street thence South 55i Njegrees West along said alley fifty (50) *Bt to the Northwest corner of said Lot 'fmence South 34£ degrees East, along the dividing line between Lots Six (6) and Seven(7) in said Block sixty (60) feet thence North 55^ degrees East fifty (50) feet to Minnesota Street thence premises. 3 the intersection of the alley in said Block with the dividing line between Lots Six (6) and Seven (7) of said Block Sixty-six (66), North of Center Street aforesaid thence South 34i degrees East 85 feet thence South 554 degrees West 19^ feet thence North 34^ degrees West 85 feet thence North 55^ degrees East 19^ feet to the place of beginning. Tract 3. An undivided one-half in terest in and to Lot Thirteen (13) of Block Sixty-six (66), North of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minne sota. Tract 4. The Easterly half (so-called) of Lot Five (5) in Block Sixty-four (64), North of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minnesota. Tract 5. Lot Two (2) of Block One hundred fifty-seven (157), South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minnesota. Tract 6. Lot Seven (7) of Block One hundred sixty-five (165), South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minnesota. Tract 7. Lot Four (4) of Block One hundred sixty-six (166), North of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minne sota. Now, Therefore, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, that the undersigned as such Referee, pursuant to the directions contained in said judgment, wll sell the real property hereinbefore described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House at New Ulm in said Brown County, Minnesota, on the 15th day of August, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. Notice is further given that Tracts 1, 2 and 3 hereinbefore described will be sold together or separately as may be most advantageous, and that each and all of the other tracts of real property hereinbefore described will be sold separately. North, 34£ degrees West along Minne- Beware of Ointments for sota street, sixty (60) feet to the place Catarrh That Contain Mercury of beginning, being a rectangular piece' as mercury will surely destroy the sense of land fifty (50) feet by sixty (60) feet, "UTIystem whe^SKfcuWEoJf in area, excluding, however, the third or Dated June 27,1914. F. H. BEHNKE, Referee. QUI MEAT IF 1! KIDNEY S AC BADL Take tablespoonM of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Drink lots of water. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork they get sluggish the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri table, obliging you to seek relief during the night when you have severe head aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. BUSHELS PERACREI ms tinyield of WHEAT onmany farms inWest ern Canada in 1913, some yields being re-, jorted as high 50 bushels per acre. As high as 100 bushels re recorded in some distncts for oats, 50 bushels for barley and from 10 to 20 bushels for flax. Keys arrived in the coun-1 try 5 years ago from Denmark with very little means. He homesteaded, worked hard, I is now the. owner of 320 acres of land, in 1913 had a crop of 200 acres, which will realize him about $4,000. His wheat weighed 68 lbs. to the bushel I and averaged over 35 bushels to the acre. Thousands of similar in stances might be related of the! homesteaders in Manitoba, Sas katchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was an abun-1 dant one everywhere in Western^ Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and' reduced railway rates. Apply to Supenntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or Canadian Government Agent. ft. JL Barron 111 Jackson St., St. Paul, M. he ,, ,,. never be used except on prescriptions •*per story Of the building now situate from reputable physicians, as the damage i^fMiA nrpmisps mucous surfaces. Such articles should tRey an JfT&ct 2. An undivided one-half in- Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. terest in and to the following described' SnereSrV.^uSfr.^n'iSernaHy^SctiSg tract or parcel of land, to wit: Commenc- directly upon the blood and mucous sur ii -VT ^i faces of the system. In buying Hairs mg at the so-called Northerly corner of Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu Lot Six (6) in Block Sixty-six (66) North f?0eledo* & cTres? of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Umonialy free. Minnesota, the same being formed by £°!aebBall's"SBlf,ts™1:fsifor%c will do is ten fold to the good you pOSsibly derive from them. Hall's I 11 ?r ce ^r Tak Family Fill constipation.^ OF INTEREST TO SCANDINAVIANS News Gathered in the Father land and Elsewhere. GREAT FACTOR IN NORTHWEST Scandinavian Immigrants Have Done Much fn Developing This Section of the United States—Defense Ques- tion Still Most Important Topic of Discussion in Norway—Universal Suffrage Passes Lower House of Danish Parliament. *|a «|a «|s »J« Port Arthur defense of their culture be erected by the schools in the rib ing generation, they will maintain themselves and serve America as well, if not better, in the future. Every state in the West and South is «ry ing for immigrants, white people be ing always preferred. But the source of supply of Europeans, or white, lm migrants is limited, especially trom and for the north It is far easier to secure immigrants to settle South ern than Northern lands, because in the South there are far more people and much less land. Hence the ques tion is a vital one—where is the vast territory of the North, especially that of the new world, to obtain settlers The Norwegians, Swedes, Danes, Ice landers and Finns have made a be ginning Subtract them from the Northwest and what have you? Min neapolis would be the Northwestern frontier instead of the center of North America. Italians are no more at home in Canada than Scandina vians in Alabama. There is an eter nal fitness of things also in develop ing and conserving the material and culture resources of races and na tions Scandinavians are a patriotic people Their patriotism, hitherto expressed in admiration of their his torv and country, is turning also to an appreciation of their culture and language, to their mission on the sea and beyond the sea, in uniting their worldwide scattered sons and daugh ters, in retaining and spreading their culture and language in a pure form. Two million people in the British Isles speak the Celtic tongue and 2,000,000 of the population of British Canada speak French. It ought to be easy for the 4,000,000 Scandinavians in the free country of the United States to maintain their languages. 4. 4. 4. Nelson Morris of Chicago has been appointed United States minister to Sweden by President Wilson. It was thought for a while that the post would be offered to a Minnesota man, but the honor goes to ati Illinois man this time. Harry Lund, a prominent Minneapolis attorney, was among those mentioned for the post 4* 4* 4* The Swedish parliament has re ceived a petition signed by 350,000 women urging woman's' enfranchise ment. A bill along these lines is now in the diet and has much support, but it is supposed the First chamber will reject it. 4 a a a .». .•. •J* 4* SWEDEN. *S* *I* *J* 4* H* *i* *I* *i* 4* When our own Northwestern states and territories reached out in every direction in quest for pioneer settlers none responded from the warmer countries. How fortunate for our Northwest, and for the whole United States, that the highly Christianized and civilized Scandinavian peninsula, projected farthest into the north of the old world, and needing its sons and daughters at home, most gener ously offered them to plant their cul ture and language in our Far North western domain. No European na tions were better prepared by a kind Providence to endure the cold and blizzards of the north of the new world and to plant a better type of Christian civilization there than the Norwegians, Swedes, Danes, Iceland ers and Finns, the five nations that speak the two Scandinavian tongues and represent the Scandinavian cul ture, with a three-language public school system equal to the best in the world, which they will plant and cultivate in the virgin soil of the new world when the opportune time comes From the signs of the times it will soon be at their doors. These people from the northwestern coast of the old world anchored their culture not on the fringe of the new world, but here in the very heart of the North American continent, in one compact body. They hold a strategic position in the new as they do in the old world What they have accom plished here is an instructive chap ter in the world's history. It is open for inspection. Americans them selves are proud of their achieve ments on the farm and in town and city In no other part of the world have they done better. No part of our country developed faster and healthier than the Northwest, where these people settled. Nowhere has their free Viking heroism a better chance to express and materialize itself. Their work so well begun should be developed to the highest degree. Their fatherlands have no colonies at present elsewhere, and if their interest and emigration are not diverted from our Northwest and a w»-MM $&.~A*» 4 4 4*4*f4*|«ifi! J" ri NORWAY •I- 4* »J* •&• •$• •$• 4» 4» 4. 4* 4* The defense question continues to be the most important and most in teresting topic of discussion in Nor way, as well as in Sweden, and a special writer to the Washington Star says that the campaign for a stronger defense in the western half of the Scandinavian peninsula takes on a new phase almost daily. It is be lieved by many that the common de mand for protection against encroach ment by foreign powers, especially Russia, may bring Norway and Swe den together again, at least to the ex tent of a defensive alliance—an end devoutly to be wished. "The Nor wegian parliament," says the cor respondent, "has recently been pop ularly criticised for its ardent faith in peace treaties. It has been con spicuous in the peace movement ever since it was intrusted by the late Altred Nobel-with the distribution of the Nobel peace prize each year, and. further, it has during the last seven years relied faithfully upon an integ rity treaty signed by Russia, Ger many, France and England, by which the neutrality of Norway should be strictly observed in case of European war. The people of the Scandinavian peninsula—whether they be Norwe gians or Swedes—have no thoughts of expansion, but want to be kept out of the political turmoil which dur ing the last few years has agitated Europe. Fears that integrity treaties are worthless have become popular among Scandinavians since the Bal kan war, when it was seen that Turkey profited little by its treaties as guar anteed by the powers In a war be tween the triple entente and the triple alliance the Scandinavian peninsula, with its safe and excellent ports, might be of such value to any of the belligerents as refuge havens or oper ation bases that no paper treaties would stand in the way of seizure If such were the case it is feared that Norway and Sweden might, against their will, be drawn into warfaie. Recognition of this is the moving fac tor in the talk of a military alliance between Norway and Sweden for mutual defense and preservation of neutrality. Both nations are exer cised over possible dangers from the East It is believed, however, that no European power at war with another would be able to detach enough of its military forces to operate against a well fortified Scandinavia without exposing its own ports and frontier to the enemy. It is evident that the people of Norway are inclining more and more to this view and it is doubt ful if the Norwegian parliament and the radical cabinet, which is not yet alarmed over the political situation in Europe, will be able to resist the general call from the people for strengthening the defenses, large ap propriations for the army and navy, better fortification of the forts and longer military service Parliament recently has lengthened the service in the navy from half a year to a full year, and a bill for longer service in the army, which now is 144 days, is in preparation There is a general demand for one year's service in the army, and all parties except the So cialists have declared their willing ness to bear heavier military bur dens. The general interest which has been inspired for increased arma ment is such that civic organizations of many kinds and private individuals are subscribing toward funds. La dies' societies particularly are busy everywhere collecting money, numer ous local organizations are planning to buy military aeroplanes for their special districts, and banks and busi ness houses are giving of their last year's profits to the defenses A pa triotic seal, something like the stamps used in tuberculosis campaigns, to be placed on mail, is proving a suc cess toward fund raising. The stamp bears the words, 'I'll defend my land,' and it is sold by hundreds of thousands, the money to go for defenses 4. 4. 4. The eagerness of the Russian con suls to study the conditions of North ern Norway is attracting general at tention among Norwegians. Until a few years ago there was only one Russian consul sent from Russia in Northern Norway, namely, the one at Hammerfest All the rest were Nor wegian residents of the towns where they served Now Russia is keeping regular consular embassies at Ham merfest, Tromso and Vardo, and it is said that Russian consuls will soon be sent to Vadso and Narvik. The Norwegians are wondering what all these Russian consuls are going to do in a region where the population is so sparse The Russian vice consul in Trondhjem, Ivar Lykke, has handed in bis resignation, and it is likely that a Russian will be sent to take -his place DENMARK. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4. 4 Enactment of woman suffrage and abolition of all property qualifications for electors of members of the up per house is proposed by a constitu tional amendment bill which passed the lower house The vote in favor of the measure was 102, while only six deputies cast their votes against it Six did not participate in the vote. The bill takes away from the crown its present right to nominate twelve members out of the sixty-six compos ing the upper house and withdraws the special privileges by which the remaining fifty-four members of that legislative body are elected. f^ |fMARION S. NORELIUS. DEATH REMOVES FAMOUS BRITON 1 s^4SjsriM %r WiW if Joseph Chamberlain Expires After Long Illness. STR0N6 FOR IMPERIALISM His Policy as Premier Urdoubtedly Responsible for Great Britain's Wa With the Boers. London, July 4.—Right Honorable Joseph Chamberlain, one of the most commanding figures in British nation al and international politics, is dead. He succumbed after a protracted ill ness. The end was peaceful. Mr. Chamberlain's last public ap pearance was at a garden party on the grounds of his Birmingham home May 6 last, when, with his wife and son, he received several hundred con stituents. Mr. Chamberlain was wheeled out on the lawn in a chair and appeared very emaciated and feeble when he lifted his hat to friends and neighbors in acknowl edgment of their salutes. Mr. Chamberlain's death came as an entire surprise, as the condition of his health was not publicly known to be worse than at any time in the past two or three years. Mrs. Chamberlain was a daughter of W. C. Endicott, secretary of war un der President Cleveland. "King of Birmingham." Chamberlain was born in 1836 in Birmingham, which he held political ly in the hollow of his hand. He was known as the "king of Birmingham." All the seven parliamentary seats of the great manufacturing city are held by Chamberlain nominees and a poli tician he opposed was simply wasting time when he made the race. The dead statesman started politi cal life as a Radical, but left Glad stone's party on the issue of home rule for Ireland, to which he was op posed. He held the highest posts un der Conservative administrations and was secretary to the colonies from 1S95 to 1902. He went to great lengths to gain his ends and was the most cordially hated and loved political figure of his time. His imperialistic policy, which led to the South African war, was the cause of assaults upon his person. None of them were successful. WOMAN HELP WITHOUT BAIL Coroner Accuses Mrs. Helen M. An gle of Murder. Stamford, Conn., July 4.—Because expert testimony showed that a trail of blood ran from the lower hall of the building up two flights of stairs and into her apartments and because she would make no statement Mrs. Helen M. Angle was held without bail by order of Coroner John J. Phelan, who is investigating the death of Waldo R. Ballou. Ballou was found dying on the side walk in front of the building where Mrs. Angle lived. She told the police that he fell down a flight of stairs while intoxicated. SALEM APPEALS TO NATION Governor Will Ask Other States and Cities for Financial Aid. Salem, Mass., July 3.—A nation wide appeal for financial assistance for the 10,000 refugees who have been living under tents since the fire of June 5 was decided upon at a meeting of the general relief committee. This appeal will be made through telegrams sent by Governor Walsh to the governors of other states and the mayors of the principal cities. MARYE GETS RUSSIAN POST San Franciscan Picked for Ambassa dor to Russia. Washington, July 2.—George T. Marye, Jr., of San Francisco, has been detetrmined on for ambassador to Russia. President Wilson prepared his nomination for transmission to the senate. Later the nomination was received by the senate and referred. HAYTI REBEL LEADER SLAIN Senator Davilmar Theodore and Fifty Followers Fall. Washington, July 2.—Senator Davil mar Theodore, the Haytian revolu tionist leader, has been killed in bat tle with fifty of his followers near the Dominican frontier. Captain Bberle of the cruiser Washington so reported information from two members of the Haytian cabinet WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE OFF Miners Vote to Accept Terms of Set tlement. Charleston, W. Va., July 3.—Officers of the United Mine Workers an nounced that the miners had voted to accept the strike settlement recom mended by the federal conciliation board and the men would be ordered back to work next Monday. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. Once Striking Figure in Brit ish Polities Dead in London. Photo by American Press Association. TWO CHOKED BY MOTHER Woman Wh Kills Offspring Says God" Commanded Her. Baltimore, July 1.—Mrs. Marie Finck, living in Northeast Baltimore, choked to death two of her six chil dren, Carroll, five years, and John, four months. The woman is believed to have be come demented over religion. She told the police she was "commanded by God to kill her children." J. P. MORGAN GALLS ON THE PRESIDENT Chief Executive and Financier Talk Business. Washington, July 3.—J. P. Morgan and President Wilson had nearly an hour's conference at the White House on general business conditions. It was the first of a series of talks the president plans to have in the near future with captains of industry and finance, learning their views and giving his own on the industrial and financial situation of the country as well as measures in congress. White House officials said the con ference between the president and Mr. Morgan had been just a friendly discussion of the general subject. Mr. Morgan refused to disclose what had taken place. As he step ped into his carriage he said: "My visit with the president was very cordial. You will have to ask him what we talked about." It was said at the White House that Mr. Morgan had asked for the engagement and it was explained that the two men are personal friends, WILL ACT ON TRUST BILLS Senate Democrats Reach Decision at Conference. Washington, July 2.—Democrats of the senate in conference adopted a resolution declaring their purpose to stay in session until the trust legis lation passed by the house has been acted upon in the senate. The reso lution does not bind senators to vote for the bills without change. The resolution is designed to serve definite and final notice to business and the country that anti-trust legis-. lation is to be passed before congress quits Washington. It was proposed by Senator Stone, after a talk with President Wilson and with other Democratic leaders. Senator Stone said it was intended as an answer to the propaganda for immediate adjournment of congress. WOODMEN DECISION UPHELD Higher Court Affirms Restraining Order Against New Bylaws. Springfield, 111., July 3.—The judg- 4f ment of Judge Creighton of the San gamon county circuit court, in which I" he held that the bylaws increasing $ the rates of insurance of the Modern *\Vx Woodmen of America were not adopt- "^"V^g ed legally and restraining the head !]g| officers of the camp from putting the 1* ,^1 rates into effect, was affirmed by the S appellate court. ^f4 1 ijf*" The court held that the bylaw! Sale of Warships Approved. Washington, July 1.—President Wll- j!3 -, son has signed the naval appropria tion bill, which carries a provision for two new dreadnoughts and per mits the sale of the battleships Mis sissippi and Idaho to Greece. Nego~^ tiations now are* being conducted for their said. 7Y 1 *.„ I$?jk adopted did not receive the necessary 'S'-Wr' vote of the delegates. 'C,W *. TTZ— ^xm$m$rm v-