New Ulm review., December 31, 1902, Image 8

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
#m
4L
8tren{
of thecoiee you baf adda^totlti"
value ia the cup.
Lion Coffee
comes to yon fresh and of foil
strength, always in sealed, air-tfeht
packages. Bulk cofleeS lose their
strength,deteriorate in flavor, and
Alsogatherdirt. ..
to a 0 4
NEW ULiVl REVIEW,
1902.m
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31,
WHAT 1902 HAS BROUGHT.
•Oar almost record breaking crops will
all be marketed at good priwe.*^ l'-~4
Our iron and steel prediction has
been the largest in oar history, our pig
iron output reaching 18i000,000 tons al
most three times that of 1894..
Our railway earnings have surpassed
all previous years. Our bank clearings
have again broken the record, v.•
Our postal, insurance telegraph and
telephone business-hs# been larger than
ever before.
Our imports for the'first time Vn our
hislory will approximate $l,000,000,QQQ,
-while our exports, though not quite equal
to one or two proceeding yews, owing
to the failure of' last year's corn crop and
the extraordinary home demand for
manufactures, are yet most satisfactory.
We have earned more, lived better and
saved more than ever before in pur his
tory.
Each man's bank book tells the whole,
story, and there never before were so
many bank books with such large bal
ances as now., Never befote were so
many millions sent home to the old
countries by those who have come to
work and wages. This very fact alone
disproves the statements that cost of liv
ing has increased more than w«ge8. Mil
lions upon millions of increased wages
have been granted during the last two
month, added to the many increases of
recent years.
And happily for all, we have decided
to let well enough alone for two or three
years at the least.
Hair Falls
I tried. Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One
half a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
Averts Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market,/.A
little of it goes along way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. $i.eo«bot«e.
All druggists.
iafc cannot supply yon,
ill ext
If your ._
send us one dollar and -we will express
you a bottle. Be sore and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass!
S3.00
vlotiern improvements in the manufac
tu sboe6 have cut the cost in two.
T. y^ars ago, five times five dollars
w. aid not have bought such shoes as we
ai ow selling for $3.00. ,l
V- n'4ve high priced shoesWsell/on
ii :.v n't wear so many of them if you
CH
('"'ly
examine our Crossett S shoe.
v*nd'8ee' about it.
.Zelle.
RipB repaired free of charge]
^Sd^&angdanif she*jpeatesf Imtter
maker, the world ha*, ever piddnced,
at about the only man 'whovoiiild hold
a state-office on merit and noton poli
ties, has resigned ins office as state in
spector of creameries. Sam was appoint
ed^!© the office by Gov. Lind because of|i
his true ability. He ^id, not ask for. the
office^ IThe office came to him.* When
Van Sant was elected, He let Sam out,
Out when the storm of indignation over
took him, be promptly appointed Haug
dahl to his former position, winch he
hasflinceheldgj
Bnttermakers say he has filled bis of
fice with the greatest credit, tloing his
duty fearlessly, and doing morethanany
other man in the state to bnild up the
standard of buttermaking in Minnesota
creameries. But the state paya wages
on the basis of a politician's worth, and
the best they could do in this office was
$ 100 per month. Surveyors of logs and
oil inspectors got 'steen thousand dol
law a year for drawing their breath, but
the man who could beat the world at
Paris was paid a measly salary. He has
received dozens of tempting oilers from
creamery supply houses, all, offering far
greater compensation than tiie state
could pay. These were all rejected. Bat
there is a limit, and last week the Fox
River Butter Co., of Aurora, 111., offered
him a position at a salary greater.than
the state pays its dairy commiasioneitand
Sam. did the natural thing be accepted
and resigned h'S position with.the.state.
With the new company he will have
charge of all their business in Minnesota
and the two Dakotas, and we arepleased
to state will continue to reside and make
bis headquarters in St. Peter.—St,
Herald. -, -.-,* ---,.*-.sf^
Peter
Seven Thousand Deer.
A St. Paul Dispatch says: Seven
thousand deer, twenty moose, a great
many chickens and more quail than .ever
killed this year.
This is an approximate estimate made
by Samuel Fullerton, executive agent of
the State game and fish commission.
Speaking further about .the hunting,. Mr.
Fullerton said:
'Over 560 deer ,were brought into
Minneapolis and the same can be said
for St. Paul. About ,450 deer were
brought into Dnluth. Since the sale of
venison was prohibited, deer have in
creased rapidly. Ducks were fewer this
year, chickens unusually plentiful and
the number of quail astonished everyone.
They seemed to be everywhere. _*
"I cannot tell the exact number of li
censes*'issued, as yet, but it is interest
ing to note that St. Louis county headed
the list with 2700 to its credit. There
were about 100 non-resident hunters in
the State this year."
CRONE BROS.3 SPECIALS.
We have still a few furs left and as
the cold weather has just set in we should
sell some of them. Come in and look
them over, you may find a good bargain.
Remember we have the finest line of
waist goods in the city. Somt of them
are suitable also for childrens dresses
and the prices are very low. Come, in
and see them.
Pure Buckwheat flour, the best^you
can get 5c per lb. •\''J .'
Steel cut oatmeal 5c per lb. ,,ri
Buckwheat gritz 7c per lb. ,,-?
Over Coats will be sold, at reduction
price after New Year:- Now is the time
to buy high grade stylish coats at price
that will induce you to buy.
Some great reduction on certain suits
which are worth more than what we offer
them for, but we have a larger stock of
those goods than we care for. \3"-'%4
Soft neglige shirtsat 60c, regular price
$1.00. These makes are the Elgin and
Lion Brand.
Tbe U. S. Civil Service Commissio
reports that for the year ending June 30,
1902, there were 14 083 persons appoint
ed from its registers. This -was 4,692
more than was ever before appointed in
a single year. Anyone wishing infor
mation about these positions can secure
it free by writing for the Civil Service
announcement of tbe Columbian Corre
spondence College, Washington, D, C.
The Commission will hold examinations
to secure young men and women for
these places during March and April, at
Dulutb, Mankato and Minneapolis.
Many people do not know that these
appointments are made without political
influence and that a large share of then
are filled by those having only a common
school .education, but such 4S„nowJ:be
case.
1
DALCREAMERY MEETING.':. ,.
Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders of the Lafayette and Bernadote
Creamery. Co. will hold their annual
meeting at the school house in Dis. 51,
Nicollet Co. one mile east of Klosanersta
tion,^ Saturday, Jan. 10th 1903 at 10
o'clock a. m.for the purpose of electing'
officers and transacting any other busi
ness that may properly come before said
meeting Dated this 39th of Bee. 1903}.
C. A.SWANSOU.
manded |p the ioterM|W ihoee who *re
Wffering fox the waht «f ^coal. For
months jmst the Secretary of *te Treas
ha»pmrsued*-|lolieyjaaf ietufcney'isb"
fir as the' entriesof coal from Wales are
concerned. Instead rig^EMnvestiga
tio as to the amount of carbon in the
Welsh coal that TUBS close totbe«nthra
cite' mark, there4»as been a lax reception
of Welsh coal as antracite free of duty,
th«Jiitereat i^ Jh^£^bsum,ers of the
seaboard cities This has caused some
complaint, but the humane secretary of
the treasury has turned a deaf ear to the
objectors and continued to pass W the
Welsh coal.
Representative McCall baa introduced
a resolution for temporary reciprocity
trith Canada as regards ooal, and the
other resolution to'extend the privileges
of the coasting "trade to foreign steamer*
for a period of ninety Mays, \"Tbe first
resolution aims to lower the price of coal
to New England consumers by letting in
Canadian coal, and the other alms to re
lieve the situation incident to the rail
road blockade"and*shortage of tonnage
for the transportation of coal along the
coast- Both of these propositions of
course trench upon 'somebody's oppor
tunities to make money at the expense
of the suffering public, butas Che great
est good of the greatest number should
be tbe aim of all legislation, the people's
representatives in Congre38 should give
careful consideration to the McCall re
solutions, and do whatever ia necessary
to relieve the wants of the people. The
mid-winter conditions should be noted,
and if. any suffering can be relieved, by
a temporary suspension of tariff or navi
gation laws, the people should be helped
without delay.—Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Philosophy.
The following recent deliveries of the
oracle have been added to Omega Oil
Philosophy:
"Teach thy tongue to say I do.not
know." „.
''To envy anybody is to confess our
selves Ms inferior."
"Commit a sin twice and yo
think it perfectly allowable."
"There is no greater fool than he
thinks himself wise no one wis
he who suspects be is a fool."
"There is a power a hundred times
more powerful than that otbayonets it
is the power of ideas.*'
"To discuss an opinio^ with a fool is
like carrying a. lantern before ajlind
mail." T" ^ri'V/T"*:?* KV-'
Don't confuse Success with" Money
the worlds greatest men were poor.
"Who ceases to^be a friend never w&s
a frieod."- rV/V
l',
X^'^
omtimes a man has to strike back
hen that time comes hit hard and have
over. ^r ^A
Baiiiah every, thought of money for
one whole day, and it will be a day of
happiness. -'^%^/^.^V-f''
Don't dig up tbe past of the man or
wo nan who is decent now. "]v^"
There »re few successes because there
are few who have learned how to think
"We like to know the weakness of
eminent persoiib it consoles os fiuvour
inferiority."
If vou possess wisdom people will find
it out without you telling them, i^i?
"Greece, so much praised for her wis
dom, produced but seven wise men"ip§
Do not attempt unless you have faith
that you can accomplish.! Xrv: .Ui"J'-?
Be just as careful not to cheat as yod
ot to be cheated.
fe.4'1
o-morrow is a day that never comes
all your quarreling to- morrow.*f8Sp
"A small coin in a large jar makes a
big noise."-1 „v •. ¥W-'^ $3"
£. Silence is" ihcTfirst resort*'6t Hhe jnw
and the last tesert of the foofiBh,
Billiard and
TIlB Sl3r Bowling Hall
"""^jraD piBTSOH. «roifcJX?-.
TO-NIGHT
And beJ%Mviroed*tb*fc
Dr. Bayley arid family aieliome Irom
th4r^ii^sto.MiBe«aj«^%*lg^fel
SsV^bl Ocha, ibe Bpijp^field brick
msker was in the cttytvest6f^ay on bnsi-
Mi8sCarrie Friedmann attended the
State Educations! Association which is
isKsesslan iri St. ^auL this week^l,
Cbas. Forster disposed of- two^ loads
of I urniture Friday last which were tak
en to Wabasso. ••. I I
John Jacoby whoseJiome is
John Goblirsch of Redwood Fails,
who has been a subscriber to the Review
lor more than half the time of its ex
istence, was in the city yesterdaf on his
way home from a visit with his parents
who live north of Ahe city.
Walter LiUle came.tome from New
Elm for Christmas with his parents. He
ia filling his brother WiUardV position,
the latter being in Phoenix, Arisona,
with his wife, where they went in, Octo
ber, leaving their eldest child with its
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. OearsreLstUe,
in Marshall. Mrs. WUlard Little Was
menaced with serious lung -trouble, and
a mon{h ago but slight hope of her re
covery was felt. Many Marshall friends
will be very glad to know that dnring
the past month there have been brighter
indications of improvement,—-Matsball
Messenger. T?
,, ,f...r
The Review o'ffice has *ha^I li walls
brightened by the addition-this week
calendars' from the Schell Brewing Con
the Eagle Roller Mill, Andrew Eckstein,
W. Q. Alwin, and several places from
out of tbe city. The calendars are all
of the costly and ornamental kind,' but
for actual service that of the City Drug
Store is the best as it is so .large that the
figures may be easily read from across
the room. Calendars arer loaiag their
value as an-advertising proposition, and
are not as common this year as they
were last, though those, that have been
it-sued are handsomer than formerly. The
New Ulm Roller Mill has a very good one
Which appears a picture of one oi
their, mills from a photograph taken by
erman Held. It is a fine picture of
file mill and *s well printed.
.... Jr.
Renio-r&s OftoWi Vrowt ihlk.
Many of the odors that affect milk
and cream are exceedingly volatile or
evaporate quickly if the^milk is quiefcv
ly cooled and is exposed to the air in a
thin sheet, as it is in the aerator, where
It runs out over cold pipes or through
a cold air in a slow flow of thin stream
or drops, says American Cultivator.
This includes the odors from weeds,
even the wild garlic, which is more
powerfully scenteO than the onion, -the
odors from cabbage and-turnips and
the stable odors, #rbicb cannot always
well be avoided when the cattle are
milked in the barn. We say they can
not be avoided, because in many barns
there Is a cellar filled with decompos
ing manure and in those of older con
struction a deposit of liquids below the
floor, so that it is almost if not quite
impossible to prevent the air from hav
ing some part of the odor from below.
In such cases the only remedy is the
aerator, so placed that It will permit
these odors to pass off and not allow it
to acquire new ones. We say the only
way, although a new stable with ce
ment floor, kept clean by brushing and
washing each day, might prove more
effective if every farmer could afford
to take such a radical rpeasure.
'**'r "r'i "Business Chances.
If your are looking for a chance to
make money investigate the Doyle Air
Burner Co. btock at 203 Minnesota St
New Ulm. s, "WiS-iJ. H.Dintz Agt.
DO YOU GET UP
-S iZ.-
©oyfe^l
.T.H. Dietz, agent for the
Burner, a new stove that is being pat at)
the market has been in the city the ^p»M
few days and has exhibited one of the
most'wonderful inventions of the ag\ It
is a stove that has-the .appearance of be
ing constructed on the- right prinoipif.
The presence of Mr. Dietz iu this city is
to show the working qualities of the
Btove and place the agency. He has. se
cured .the service of C. H. Hornburg as
an agent who will have the exclusive sale
of the stove in this city. '/Stock in the
company which has1 been organized to
manufacture the stove is also for sale.
The project is worth looking into" b\
those who are'looking for a place to in
vest money. The,president of the f.on*
pany is Mr. Wood of ^Edwards Weod &
Co. whose commission house in this/cit
is well known.'
WITH A LAME BACK?
G. A.
•%im-
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, ^the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and ia
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
blesand Bright's Disease,which is theworst
form of'kidney trouble.*.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedloreverythingbutIfyouhavekid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
justtheremedyyou need. Ithasbeenttested
inso manyways, in hospital work, inprivate
^practice, among the helplesstoopoor titpur
chase relief and hasproved so successful in
every case that a special 'arrangement has
been made by which all readers ofthispaper
who havenot already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free'by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
findoutifyouhavekidney orbladdertrouble.
When writingmention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer&Co.,Bing
namton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and "Homeof smnpaoot
dollarsizesare sold by all good druggists.
Donttmakeany mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dur. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.-and the address. Bingham
ton, N.Y.i on, every bottle.
Dry Goods:
inb|iwat
bat whoiswell knownin this city, having
been a resident here some .years ago, is
inthecityg?'
C. ffituteitu,
L. J. Buenger, £i
S A fVI I fsj rvl
I W I N E E
€wen by fire eirterrmsmg merchants of New Dim wiiirh a $400 WpsW?'
ano be given away free to tae^odge, ChnW Schoel or Organiijation Wt
*i"an|,Mt,^«j84|
the most
^Pie'foHowing merchants issue bi.ll
The Hew Furniture Store,
^Jdtaa. F4$br, Proprietor.
The He Stcrre-ciothing
ZschunkBASohMMng^Proo,
Wan© on exhibition at ftuangers'a New Furniture Store.
Eokskeitt's Drug Store. £k£iu -..
~\?}y,:
JSr-' K%e-*T«
Chamber Sets,
Mower Vases,
S* W, RAUDENBUSH ft CCtlSUFliil,
Sale FaetoraW WealayR4«IK^
2J?mmwm?mww?mwmi£
A
S to you is the wish of 3
I W C. Haubrich,
****J ^Beesiah purchase,
The Bed Front Grocery,
&eo- fiauenslein, Proprietor.
HAPPY NE
W 1
YEAR 1
Cha«. Stuebe, Proprie
^oes.
WcL Eibner,
Bakery, Restaurant & Confectionery.
UEJTS
B. J^lrhlwiT#%^
**Wi|*fr Mfllisieryr .. 1
C. H. Hornburg
Hardwaxe. I
The Jeweler. 3
riium4uu»ummuut»itt»itK
THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
^%*v«y%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%-p
FfflFBEHNKE.
We handle a complete line of
Canne and
^71
Ballot hot located at
",«:•*-
Jardiniers,
Fancy Cups
Exclusive a&rent for Chaae Sanborn Coffee.
F.HBEHNeSf
a*-
fruits and vegetables,
jcanned meats and fish, etc.
ipmokedWhite fish fresh every week.
Oranges, all sizes,^frbm 15eTO40C p»er dozen.
Nuts and candies. SS&T^ -^V/'
Tobacco^ smoking and chewing.^ \'tJ ,/^%
.. We also have a. fine line, of ,5v... -v^L, -5
Dinner Sefcs?
td Saucers,^gra
i»