New Ulm review., July 15, 1903, Image 7

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

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

                
NO INTEREST
Wt (htitje you no luterest for carry
ing lony stocks If you aie paying
interest to others you are throwing
mouej away.
COE
COMMISSION
COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
a it a a S us $ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Qr&in, Provisions
S'tbcljs & Bonds
Bought and sold for cash or
on margin for future delivery.
Commission Per cent.
Orams, 1-I6C oer bushel.
Margins Required Stocks, $2 a share.
&
Grain, lc a bushel.
If you haye an account with us,
can trade upon it in any of our 130
branch office". We refer to 150 st^te
and national banks which are our de
poMtories
General offices New York Life Bldg.,
Minneapolis
Local Office* Ottomeyer Block.
WM. KOCH, Local Mgr.
Ill
fUP TO DATJi
$332
TH* THEM
C.GOTZlAN & CO,
MANUFACTURERS
ST. PA L.
Weak
Hearts
Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr Kauble of Nevada O .says I had stomach
trouble and was in a bad state as I had heart trouble
with It 1 took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me
Kodol Digests W at Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
•train and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only $ 1 00 Size holding 2% times the trial
size, which sells for 50c.
Prepared by E. C. OeWITT& CO., OHIOAQO.
FOR SAL E BY
E E N E A E E E
•1 Guaranteed cure for RK*\i.
5
mat ism. Catarrh. Malaria,
Neuralgia Hay Fever Asthma. Kidney Liver
and Bladder Disorders No pay ior thor
ough trial if no relief $1 00 at druggists or
postpaid Sample bottle mailed for 10c to
cover postage and- packing
Frank W Collier Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleaiues and beautifies the hair.
Promote! a luxuriant growth
Seve Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases «t hair fal ing
SOc, and $1 00 at Druggists
FEM*CURA
FREE SAMPLES
The Greatest Remedy for
WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN.
Cures all forms of Female Weak-
ness. Our old reliable face balm used with
our beauty pills insures a beautiful, clear and
brilliant complexion. Ladies everywhere can
make $3 00 to $6 00 a dav as agents.
FEM-CURA CO. 91 E. 7th Sf. ST. PAUL. MINN
E
SEWING MACHINE
not be deceived by those ad
vertise a $60.00 S in Machin for
$20.00. Thi in of a a in can
be bought from us or a of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
he Fee determines he strength or
weakness of S in Machines. he
combined it other
strong points a he N
he best S in a in to buy
WriieforCIRCULARSISS'
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOM
E SEWIN6 HMHIRE &0.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq N. Y., Chicago, 111., AUan^i, Ga.,
ht. Louis,.Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
E. HELLEIEGEL,
Ne Ulm, Minn. (Agent since 1871
Special Reduce
Excursion Rate
Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & North Western Railway for
the oocasioes named below:
Epworth League, Detroit, Mich., July
16th to 19th.
B. P. O. E Baltimore, Md., July 21st
to 23rd.
G. A. R. meeting, San Francisco, Aug.
17th to 23rd.
For information as to rates, dates Of
sale, etc., of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent of the North
Western Line.
Excursion Tickets to Lake Shetek, (Tracy),
Will be sold by the North-Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer sea
son, from Ne Ulm, Minn, on Fridays
and Saturdays at $1 85 for the rouud
trip limited to return the following
Tuesday, and at $2 95 for the round trip
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Lata Shetek is a beautiful sum
mer and fall resort where the best fish
ing and hunting can be found, prairie
chickens* snipe, ducks and geese being
plentiful. Good hotel and livery accom
modations at very reasonable rates The
following lakes can be reached from this
point Current Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake
Fremont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty
Lake, W Lake, .Lake Isabella and
Clear Lake. Aug. M.
Excursion Tickets to Clear Lake, Waseca Minn.
Will be sold by the Noith-Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer sea
son fiom New Ulm, Minn., ou Pruiays
and Saturdays at $1.65 for the rouud
trip, limited to return the following
Tuesday, and at $2.65 for the round trip
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Black and silver bass and pickerel
fishing is especially good in this beauti
ful Hke, and accommodations for fisher
man, with abundant supply of boats-, ew
are furnished. Modem hotels and othei
resorts along the lake, with yachts add
to tl attractions. For further information
apply to agents Chicago & North-Western
R'y. Aug. 15.
Excursion Tickets to Lake Washington (Kasota,
or St. Peter),
Will be sold by the Northwestern Line
at reduced rates doling the summer sea
son from New Ulm on Fridays and Sat
urdays to Kasota at $ 90 to St. Peter at
$ 90, for the lound trip, all limited to
return the following Tuesday, and to
Kasota at $1 55, to St. Peter at $1.40 for
the round tu daily, limned to return
within thirty days. Bla^k bass and pike
fishing is especially good in this beauti
ful lake, accommodations for fishermei,
wi^i abundant supply of boats, etc ait
furnished. Modern Lotels ana other re
sorts along the lake, with steam jacht,
a to the attractions. For further lm
formation apply to agents Chicnyo &
North-Western R'y. Aug. 15.
Special Excursion Rates to Colorada, Utah and
the Black Hills.,
Via the North-Western Line. Beginning
June 1st excursion tickets will be sold to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt
a Hot Springs, Deadwood, Lead
a S etc., good to return
until October 31. A splendid oppor
tunity is offer* sor an enjoyable vacation
trip. Several tine tiain* via the North
western Line daily. Appl to agents
Chicago & North-Western R'y. Aug. 15
Special OneWay Colonist Rates,
On the first and thud Tuesday of
each month to and including September.
1903, the & St. L. R. R. will sell
colonist tickets to points in Arkansas,
Southwest Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Texas. Louisiana, New Mexico, etc, at
extremely Law rates. Call on local agents,
or address A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A
Minneapolis, Minn., for rates and further
information. Sept. 5
Special Summer Excursion Rates to the West.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
announces th^s following special summer
excursion rates, June 1st to September
30th 1903, from Ne Ulm to the follow
ing points, and return Denver,-Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo. $24.00 Glen
wood Spnngs, Colo. $S6-0O Suit Lake
Jity, and Ogden, Utah $36 00 and cor
respondingly low rates to Deadwood,
Lead City, Hot Springs, and Cnsler, S
D. Mauy advantages are offered in the
way of Di ?erse routes going and return
ing, and stop-o^er*. For folders, rates,
etc., call an any M. & St. L. Ajjpnt, or
address A. B. Cutts, G.P &T. A., Minne
apolis, Minn. Sept. 30lh
Only $50.00 To San Prancsico and Return.
Ou August 1 to 14 the M. & St. L. will
sell round trip excursion tickets to San
Franci«co or Los Angeles, Calif, at tl
extremely low rate of $50 00 ticke
limited for return to Oct. 1903, and good
going one route and returning another,
with stopovers in both directions. S
tickets agents for full information.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
has be-n appointed the official route
from Minnesota and a special tram will
leave on August 20th, carrying Pullman
sleepers and chair cars through to the
Coast without change. The route will
be via'Omaha, C. R. I. & P. to Denver,
the famous "Sceuic Route" through
Colorado to Ogden and Southern Pacific
to San Francisco.
For full particulars consult ucket
agents, or address A. B. Cutts, G. &
T. A. Minneapolis, Minn.
Very Low Rates to Baltimore, Md.,
Via the North-Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold July 17 and 18, with
very favorable return limits, on account
of aunual meeting B. P. O. E. Apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.'
V^^f^k
Continues to Hold Out with
Little Change in is
Condition. ^g&Jpjh.
IS MORE COMFORTABLE THAR O MS
Doctor Say It 'Would Occasio No
Surprise If W Continu to
Liv for if Days—Anxiety in
Turi Regarding? Pontiff's Condi
tion—Receives Cardinals
Rome, July 13.—Saturday brought
to a close a full week since Pope Leo
was stricken with illness, and it found
him still battling against death. Fri
day night he enjoyed considerable peri
ods of repose. Dr. Lapponi remained
aear the sick room throughout the
night, but there was little occasion for
his services. "When Dr. Mazzoni joined
him in the sick chamber at 8:30
6'clock Saturday morning they found
that their patient had not suffered any
serious depression during the night, al
though the same terrible weakness was
still manifest.
A slight improvement is manifested
in the primary ailment, but the condi
tion of the kidneys now gives cause for
a renewal of anxiety This is increased
by the danger of the pontiff's heart giv
ing out at any moment. In a general
way, however, the brave old patient
may be said to be more comfortable than
for several days. The doctors now say
they would scarcely be surprised if the
seesaw between life and death contin
ues for another 15 days. Saturday after
noon the extraordinary nonogenarian
received in audience three cardinals,
one belonging to the order of bishops,
one to the order of pnests'and one to
the order of deacons, in the private
chapel of the pontifical apartments.
A am for the pope's recovery
was commenced Saturday and will con
tinue unceasingly until Monday night.
Prayers will be said and chanted in
Pope Leo's behalf and the expenses of
the service will be borne by the an
cient body known as the "Pope's Fa
miliars."
A us a in Pope's Condition.
A dispatch from Turin announces
that even in the cradle of the house of
Savoy, which wrested temporal power
from the Vatican, the people are dom
inated by anxiety regarding the pope's
condition. The inhabitants formed an
imposing procession, headed by priests,
and slowly marched through the streets,
chanting intercessions. At the Church
of the Consolata the archbishop of Turin
Cardinal Richelmy, himself a possible
successor of the pope, addressed the
multitude and pronounced a eulogium
of Leo XIII., declaring that his death
would be an irreparable loss to the
church of Rome.
The British government has been
obliged to forego its custom, dating
back many years, of holding no diplo
matic intercourse with the Vatican.
Saturday the government cabled direct
to Cardinal Rampolla as secretary of
state, saying a cable message had been
received from the government of Ne
Zealand, inquiring about the pope's
health, and requesting an answer in or
der to transmit it to Premier Seddon.
Considerable significance was attached
at the Vatican to this incident.
Pope Leo continues to show great in
in arranging that his testamen
tary desires shall be carried out.
has specifically designated Cardinal
Rampolla, Mgr. Mocari and Cardinal
Cretoni to see that every detail should
be carried out as he desired. These ar
rangements relate to the circumstances
and place of burial and also to his be
quests and the provisions of his will,
which have been drawn up.
by a Car.
Cleveland, O., July 13.—A wagon in
which Joseph Lustig, of Pittsburg, a
man named Goutz, also of Pittsburg,
and A. Wendorff, of Cleveland, was
rtruck by a trolley car a few miles east
of this city Friday night. Lustin was
killed and Goutz and Wendorff badly
hurt Lustig and Goutz came from
Pittsburg for a camping vacation
Wednesday. They are glass blowers.
Citrus Crop Recor
Los Angeles, Cal., July 13.—An early
estimate by a railroad official who makes
a study of citrus fruit crops, places the
probable number of carloads of oranges
and lemons for the season of 1903-04 at
35,000 carloads. This would be the
largest crop on record. So far this sea
son 20?217 carloads of citrus fruit have
been shipped east, with probably 2,000
carloads yet to go.
Girl Burie Alive
Berlin, July 13.—A terrible case of a
person being placed in a coflin alive oc
curred at Altona Thursday. On a cof
fin, containing the supposed remains
of a 14-year-old girl, being delivered at
the cemetery, the attendants heard cries
emanating from the coffin. The lid was
removed and the girl was found still
alive. She died two hours later.
Londo Gettin Hot.
«SP-
tin
4
N York, July 13.—This eity is ex
periencing a hot wave similar in char
acter, though not in degree, to that from
which N Yorkers are suffering, cables
the Herald's London correspondent, On
Friday the temperature rose Uf 85 de
grees in the shade, the highest point
reached this year. „No fatalities have
been reported.
Acquitte by he Jury
Colorado Springs, Col., July 13.—J. C.
St John, president of the Colorado
Springs city council, indicted on a
charge of having accepted a railroad
pass as a bribe, was acTLuittedby a jury
in the district court under instructions
of Judge Leeds, declared the evi
dence for the prosecution insufficient,
TRADE REVIEW^ ggy-fg
Generall Condition S xtontin
Improvement—Prospect
J- Are Bright *$*
N York, July 11.—R. 6 &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
'Business again responds to improved
conditions. Retail distribution of mer
chandise is accelerated by more season
able weather and fewer labor contro
versies, while wholesale and jobbing
trade, especially at the interior, shows
the encouraging effect of brighter ag
ricultural prospects. There is the cus
tomary excessive demand for farm
hands. Reports of holiday traffic and
trade in holiday goods indicates no
diminution in purchasing power, and
semi-annual inventories show a more
gratifying situation than expected.
There is less than the usual midsummer
idleness in manufacturing except in
the cotton industry. Commodity prices
advanced slightly during June. Dun's
index number on July 1 being $99,456,
compared with $98,936 one month earli
er. A decline of 2.4 per cent, is record
ed in comparison with July, 1902,
chiefly in articles of food. Railway
earnings for June are 13.1 per cent,
larger than last year and 25.3 in ex
cess of 1901. Installation of new con
verters and other repairs interfere with
work at some prominent steel mills,
which explain in part the quiet condi
tion of the market.
"Failures this week numbered 194 in
the United States, against 193 last year,
and 24 in Canada, compared with 19 a
year ago."
OFFICERS AT LONDON.
Commander of A an Squadron
Mak Official Visits—Others E
tertaine at
London, July 9.—Rear Admiral Cot
ton, Capt. Hemphill, of the United
States flagship Kearsarge, and other
American officers arrived in London
Wednesday, accompanied by Rear Ad
miral Milne, the representative of King
Edward, and took up quarters at vari
ous hotels as guests of the nation. Sub
sequently in full uniform they paid a
round of official visits.
The 1,500 American officers and men
remaining at Portsmouth were enter
tained in various ways, including a
luncheon at the Volunteer rifle hall, at
which the mayor presided. Altogether,
800 Americans were guests at the lunch
eon.
The procession to and from the hall
was headed by the band of the Kear
sarge, and the Americans were wel
comed with immense enthusiasm by the
assembled crowds.
Kin Edward signally honored the of
ficers of the American squadron Wednes
day night at the state ball given at
Buckingham palace—the climax of the
visit of President Loubet. His majesty
formally received Admiral Cotton, the
captains of the American ships and 25
of the junior American officers, and
Queen Alexandra later gave them the
same distinction. The ball—the first
since the accession of Kin Edward—
was a brilliant function, 2,200 guests
being present.
AN AWFUL CRIME.
Two-Year-Ol Girl Stolen froi
me a Choke to
Death
He
Bloomington, 111., July 11.—The two
year-old daughter of Andrew Jordan,
a hay teamster, was stolen, from his
home in this city Thursday Fri
day the body was found in a mangled
condition in Stautz' pasture, two miles
northwest of this city. The babe had
first been choked to death and then
mutilated. N ^heory Is advanced to
account for but adjoining
towns have been notified to look out
for a man is thought to have
hired the rig in which the child was
taken away.
Verdic la Sustained.
St. Paul, Minn July 11.—The supreme
court Friday morning formally entered
the order sustaining the verdict of the
lower court declaring Former Superin
tendent of Police Col. Fred Ames, of
Minneapolis, guilty of receiving money
for "protection." he announcement
that the court has reached such an agree
ment was made public Thursday after
noon, and Col Ames was taken into
custody on, the order of County Attor
ney Bardenman, of Hennepin county.
Ames was taken to the Stilwater pris
on Friday, to begin his sentence of six
years' imprisonment by the lower court.
W to E a
Ne York, July 8.—Whitaker Wright,
the London financier and promoter, who
was arrested early in March charged
with fraud as a director of the London
and Globe Finance company, and has
since been in jail pending extradition
proceedings, has formally waived all
rights, and agreed to be voluntarily ex
tradited to England by the British au
thorities. Wright waived his rights
against the advice of his counsel, both
here and in London.
Firs to Cross Continent.
N York, July 8.—George A. W
man, a motor cyclist, has reached this
city on his machine from San Francisco,
and has the distinction of being the first
man to cross the American continent
on a power propelled road vehicle.
had ridden, pedaled and pushed his a
chine from San Francisco to N York
in 50 days, including stops.
iv Pilo Dead
St. Louis, July 9.=i-Capt. Edward T.
Herndon, a retired river pilot and cap
tain, is dead, aged 74 years. came
here from Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier
county, Wes Virginia, where he was
born in 1829. Flags on the river steam
ers here were half-masted out of re
spect to his memory. ^fv^S/*
^"Wagres A a "lA
Wilkes*Barre, July 9.—TheXehigfi
Valley railroad engineers and firemen
have been granted an advance of from
ten to 25 cents a day.
MINNESOTA NEWSTi
Jame Maclrie, proprietor of he
Mackie barber shop, was probably fa
tally stabbed in he right breast -toy
one of the proprietors of a skin game
which as operated at Luverne during
the celebration of the Fourth.
Mackie had watched the game for
some time, and after seeing a farmer
drop about $30 he asked the an run
in it he did not give the an a
chance for his money. Hot words fol
lowed, and one of the on the out
side, as capping for the concern,
pushed through the crowd to Mackie
and, drawing a dagger, deliberately
plunged it into his breast.
than attempted to escape in the
crowd, but as grabbed by bystand
ers and arrested by Officer Bert Ben
ton. The knife entered the right
breast, penetrating the and in
flicting a serious wound.
Owing to the serious condition of he
injured man, his assailant will not be
given a hearing until there is decided
ehange^in his condition.
Th prisoner gave his name as G.
Wright, and stated that he lived in
Minneapolis. Further than this he re
fused to talk. Whe he as searched,
something over 82,000 in bills were
found upon him.
Will Help the State.
Federal authorities,, will co-operate
with the Minnesota dairy and food
commission in preventing the practice
of misbranding Minnesota butter and
cheese. The attention of the secretary
of agriculture has been called to this,
and he has informed Commissioner
McConnell that any such cases will be
prosecuted by the department of just
ice under he a of 1902, which, im
poses a fine' of $500 to 2,000 for intro
ducing in any state or territory dairy
ar food products falsely labeled as to
state or territory in which they are
produced.
Minnesota cheese is fully equal in
quality to the best of N York or
Wisconsin, but is not so well .known,
and the product of Minnesota factories
is often displayed for sale with the
Ne York or Wisconsin label. The
Law furnishes protection against such
a, deceit, which works injury to the
Minnesota dairymen.
Kills the Law.
The state supreme court decided that
the inheritance tax law passed at the
special session of 1902 is unconstitu
tional. The decision was handed
down in the case of Alice Adams Rus
sell, executrix of the estate of Sol
Smith Russell, respondent, vs. Fred
erick C. Harvey, probate jude of Hen
nepin county, appellent.
The court held that tne law, since it
fixes the rate of taxation at 10 per cent,
is a violation of article 9, section 1, of
the Constitution which provides that
the rate on inheritances, devices, be
quests and gifts shall not exceed 5 per
sent. The decision is in accordance
with an opinion rendered by the at
torney general and also with the rul
ing of the Hennepin county district
30urt.
Chance for West Point.
A competitive examination for the
selection of a candidate for West
Point will be held July 30 at the cus
tom house, 5th and Wabasha, St. PauL
Young men between the ages of seven
teen and twenty-tw years and resi
dents of the state are eligible to take
the examination. The person receiv
ing the highest average will be nomi
nated. The person with the next aver
age will be selected as first alternate
and the third man for seconed alter
nate. Th examination committee
will consist of Dr. G. H. Bridgman,
Gen. R. M. Adams and Dr. Henry M.
Hutchinson.
News Notes.
A South Stillwater lightning
struck the William Kaiser box fac
tory, but the flames were subdued by
the village fire department and the
crew at the Tozer & Nolan mill be
fore much damage was done.
Minnesota will receive 1,616 Krag
Jorgense rifles from tne Unite
States government, one for every en
listed an in the twenty-seven com
panies of infantry and the company
of engineers. The number has been
ascertained from the reports of the
regular army officers inspected
the Minnesota guard this spring.
Counting the artillery, founu 135
omcers and 1,846 men the state
guard.
Red can boast of counting
among its manufactured products an
automobile or motor car. I is a
beauty, and of mechanical workman
ship and finish that will stand com
parison with any factory in exist
ence.
Th bureau of forestry has sent
eight to study white pine of
northern Minnesota, and they will
devote three months to the work
the neighDorhood of the Cloquet riv
er. Th main idea to be arrived at
is whether a second growth of the
trees can be successful.
Joh JB. islcGowan, one of the old
est an a most famous engineers on
the Northern Pacific railroad, in
stant death by his engine leaving the
track at Dellwood, the fashionable
portion of White Bear.
Th 11-year-old son of A. Goran, of
Minneapolis, Washington street N. E.,
as seriously injured last night by a
dynamite firecracker. A an lighted
the cracker and threw it into
«»|iJ!LLiv •TF ^TPgff
HENRY QOEDE,
I now have my new studio completed
and fitted up foi the racking of pictures
in the latest and best styles known to
the profession. Family groups a spe
cialty. Studio on
2
,*%,
BROA W
between 1st and 2nd North streets.
M. A. BINOHAM. A. W. BINGHAM
DEALEKS IN-
Coal & Grain
N E W ULM, I N N
CHAS. TOBERER,
PLUMBING AND
PIPE FITTING.
STtAM A«bHOTWATERH EAT1MG.
Employs iun but the best of
workmen and guarantees satis
faction
E a furnished on all contracts
at short notice.
A
Shop under Brown Co. Bank.
Tl'e product of the
Aug.
Schell
I
BREWERY
Clean
N
the
street, but it fire and the boy
picked it up. had scarcely taken
it in his hand it exploded, lac
erating he flesh of bis hand badly.
A. B. Skappell, a traveling sales
an employed by the Minneapolis
Threshin Machine Company, as
found dead in his room in Minneap
olis. Th circumstances point strong
to suicide, death a have re
sulted from natural causes. ^m
US
~7 M-&
igXi
»v
Pure
A
as it is maimfaituit-d Glass Enam
eled S T.itiks..,.
When yon drink b*er 11 certainly
want ihe pin st and nu st unlesmue
both of whu |uaiituatiit ire com
bined in ticheil's.
Try a case at your home.
Telephone 8. N W UJ„S*, MIJJN.
50
Years
of Success
This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our fac
tories now cover many acres. Many of
our machines sold forty to fifty years
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con
vincingof their merits and durability?
Di you ever hear of any other^ mafiftjTH*
with such a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the
Wheeler & Wilson IIn
Sewing Machine llUiU
he Rotary Hook displaces the old,
out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble*
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per
fec mechanical construction enable it to
be operated with one-third less exertion "U
than is required by ordinary machines.
It sews three yards of goods while a
shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch whether sewing light or
With our superior attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible. j.
Do not make the mistake of buying a
sewing machine until have given *i
the Wheeler & Wilson No 9 a trial ft^X*
WWer1 Wilson Jtfff. Co.,Chicago, fii. Mggjjfc
.JOHN K. FORSTERJira^i
I wsm^ fr-* tipf#iN-