New Ulm review., September 16, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
•4.JJ-
J(ew Ulm Review
New Ulm Wednesday, Sept. 1Q, 1903
W. R. R.
DEPARIURB OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 504 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 4:02 a tn
No. 18 (Ex Sun.) old line, 5:45 a
No 502 (Daily) new line, 3 50 in
No. 23 (Daily) old line 3 5 0
No. 2 Ex. Sun new line 7 0 0
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS "WEST.
7:40 a
11:40 a
No. 503 (Daily) new line, 11:40 a
No. 21 (Ex .Sun old line,
No. 15(Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 501 (Daily) new line.
No. 5 (Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 17 Daily) old line,
R. J. L. SCHOCH,
8:40
12.15
12-23 a
Trains Nos.504 and 503 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.504 and 501 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfleld, S. D.
Further information inquire of H. Tu.
Beecher, Agent.
A. C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P A.. Chicago.
& S L. R. R.
North South
5-59 am (Minneapolis & St. Paul 12.28 pm
1-50 pin) Passenger. 8*52 pm
3.30 I To and from Wmthrop 1 8:30 am
only I
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kee and all points East.
R. L. English, Agent.
R. J. H. VOGEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Alwin's Drug Store.
NE^Y ULV MINN.
R. O. C. STRICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office over Alwin's City Drug Store.
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N. St.
N E W ULM, MINN.
[YR. EDMUND W. BA.YLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office Hours: 12 M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to
9
Office over Olsen's Drug Store.
Tel. 184. New Ulm, Minn
J\R. G. R. KOCH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over W. G. Alwin's
City Drug Store.
Absent from the city during the fore
noon of the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month.
At Hanska the 1st Thursday forenoon
and Lafayette the 3rd Thursday forenoon.
O I A E & SOMSEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Piactices in all State and U. S. courts.
Paiticular attention given to collec
tions. Office over post-office.
N E W ULM, MINN
PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON
Office over Pioneer Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
A LBERT PFAENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Schoch-Ottomeyer Block,
NEW ULM, MINH.
A. HAGBERG.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR,
OFFIC E IN KASQNXC BLOCK—2ND XXJBOM.
&egal advice gives and suits trie*! la
all courts.
NBW ULM
Collections attended*to.
A, HEERS,
DR
:.t
3*
f^fc
L. A. GEBHARDT,
m%i
YsrnifiniiniiniiJifiifiiiiffiiinVtfifnififiiiniiiTi
MINN.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS N I S E
Contracts taken on all kinds of Build
ings. Office on State Street.
NEW ULM MINN,
Office in the Ottomeyer Block.
N E W ULM, MINN.
FRED W. FRITSCHE,
DENTAL SURGEON
Oduntunder„for Extracting.
©fflce over Brown CQ. Bask.
N E W ULM I N N
Good Pills
Ayer's Pills are good liver
pills. You know that. The best
family laxative you can buy.
They keep the bowels regular,
cure constipation.
3.0. Ayer Co.
Lowell, Masst.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
tm\ CTS_0PPRP0tilBTS0RR tlAIX CO NASHUA. K. H.
n? j£*«i«iE
LOCAL N E W S 1
O. M. Olsen has returned from a stay
of a fortnight in St. Paul.
A
Henry Flor went to St. Paul yester
day to take up his law studies.
Martin Olsen left yesterday to spend
a week with his parents at Nicollet.
Attorney Wm. Owen of Walnut
Grove, was here on legal business yes
terday.
W T. Eckstein joumied to Windom
Saturday and spent Sunday with re
latives.
Miss Elizabeth Jaehn returned Sun
day to her home at Springfield after a
visit with New Ulm friends.
Hj aimer Hoidale returned Monday
from his hunting trip in Lac qui Parle
county and is again at work in Hoidale
& Somsen's office.
A special excursion to the Twin Cities
on October 10th is being advertised by
the Chicago & Northwestern. Fare for
the round trip will be $1.50.
Miss Mary Vetter and Chas. Kutt
ner, both of West Newton, are to be
married in the Catholic church at St.
George next Monday morning.
Seats for "King Dodo went rapid
ly on the opening day of the advance
sale. Before Monday evening New
Ulm people had taken more than $200
worth.
Attorney Frank Webber departed
Monday for a trip through North
Dakota. He intends practicing law in
that state and will select some perma
nent location.
Dispatches from Winnipeg, Canada,
tell of the arrest of Ernest Caskill for
the suspected murder of a comrade.
The man maintains his innocence and
says that his home is at Sleepy Eye.
At 7:30 o'clock Friday evening Rev.
Chouinard of St. Peter, will conduct
Episcopal services in Gebser's hall
and next Sunday Rev. Dr. Poole of
Fargo, N. D., will preach at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Washington street is in very poor
condition as a result of the pains. In
some places water covered the thorough
fare to a depth of two to four feet and
it was only with the greatest difficulty
that teams could effect a passage.
Lighting struck a barn belonging to
Joseph Frank, one mile from Essig,
during the storm of Friday night and
it was burned to the ground. The barn
was a large structure erected last fall.
It was partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Katherine Gorton, who was
employed here some years ago by Mrs.
B. Follmann, died last week at Den
ver, Col., after an illness with con
sumption. Her former name was Miss
Regan and she was very popular in
New Ulm.
While temporarily insane, Mrs.
Herman Froelich, wife of a retired
farmer at Redwood Falls, committed
suicide by strangling herself while
alone in her residence. She was sixty
five years of age and formerly lived
near Nicollet.
The Lutheran congregation at Man
kato will dedicate their new parochial
school building next Sunday. Prof.
J. Schaller will preach at the morning
services, Prof. Ackermann speaks in
the evening and an invitation has
been extended to the male and mixed
choirs to participate in the exercises.
Mrs. Minnie Eisenbach, daughter of
Dr. Winkelmann, who resided in New
Ulm for a short time prior to the
massacre, visited here several days
recently. When a girl 15 years of age
Mrs. Eisenbach came to New Ulm with
her parents but a few months after
-their arrival the Indians took to tine
warpath .and they were driven framj
their adopted home. Mrs. Eisenbath,'
who iiow resides in Cincinnati, Ohio,
decided recently that she would like to
see the city she remembered so vividly
and she accordingly came to New Ulm.
While here she stopped with Mrs.
Esther Behnke, S. A. George and wife
and Wm. Skinner and wife, all ac
quaintances of the early days.
Lost.
An English Setter hunting dog near
Winthrop on Wednesday, Sept. 2d.
Color white, speckled with black,right
ear black, black spot on left hip had
on new collar with plate but no name
answers,to name of "Laddie. A lib
eral reward will be paid for his deliv
ery either to Gen. Joseph Bobleter,
New Ulm, or to owner, G. S. Ives,
715 New York Life Building, St. Paul,
Minn.
Reliable and energetic men and
women to act as selling agents for
new and best selling washing machine
ever before been sold in western terri
tory. Exclusive county rights given.
Apply to Ideal Specialty Co., 209
Washington Ave. North, Minneapolis,
Minn. 38
Marriage Licenses.
Otto Zoost Comfrey
Augusta Wendt Springfield
Otto H. Kuhnert Eden
Emilie Guse Prairieville
Emil Rogotzke ... .North Star
Martha Winkelmann North Star
Jacob Schroeder Seaforth
Bertha Wotschke New Ulm
Martin P. Forster Sleepy Eye
Maggie Schieffert. Sleepy Eye
Harvey Peach Burnstown
Ada Scott „t* Springfield
LOCAL BOWLERS BEATEN
Columbia Club Lost Game at Excelsior
jr Sunday.
Defeat was administered to the Col
umbia Bowling club at Excelsior Sun
day afternoon, the Teutonia club of
Minneapolis, winning by a total of
398 pins. The locals, however, la
bored under a disadvantage. They
were not given any opportunity to
practice upon the strange alleys and
despite that fact their high score made
by Geo. Hauenstein, was but seven
points behind that made by the best
Minneapolis player.
Fifteen players made the trip to Ex
celsior. Leaving New Ulm the train
was three hours late and the party
did not reach their destination until
after 12 o'clock. At the station they
were met by their Minneapolis oppo
nents and, without waiting for dinner,
were escorted to the alleys. The game
consumed about an hour and at the
close of the last frame the score was
Teutonia, 2,318 Columbia, 1,920. In
dividual scores made by the New Ulm
players were: Jos. Bobleter, 112 J.
Galles, 144 L. J. Buenger, 117 A. J.
Vogel, 110 F. Burg, 127 J. P. Graff,
98 A. J. Meyer, 94 E. Hoidale, 120
G. Hauenstein, 172 W J. Julius, 100
W. C. Haubrich, 133 T. Kretsch, 134
J. Vetter, 121 A. Bierbaum, 122 F.
Stolz, 101.
In the way of encouraging their op
ponents to good bowling the New Ulm
club offered two unique prizes for the
highest and lowest scores made by the
Minneapolis men. A large billy goat
(very ripe) served as the head prize
and a lamb was offered as the booby.
Both were decked out gaudily with
ribbons and their presentation to the
winners was accompanied with great
mirth. After the game the victors
took their guests for a steamer ride
upon Lake Minnetonka, not returning
to Excelsior until just before train
time.
WHAT KIDNEYS DO.
A few simple words explaining the
duties of the human kidneys.
When you are well the kidneys re
lieve the blood of the poisonous
material that is created within the
system by the action of the various
organs, discharging the delerious
matter through the urine. When the
kidneys fail to do their work, the
poison remains in the blood and is
constantly increasing until it produces
a diseased organ. It may go to the
heart, and you have heart trouble, it
may attack the nervous system, and
you are a nervous wreck. This is why
kidney trouble comes as a thief in the
night. You don't know you have, it
until death stares you in the face.
Backache, scalding urine, pain across
loins, perspiration with bad odor, pain
in groins, water pale and foamy or
brick red, these are some of the signs,
Dr. Lorenz's Big-4 Tablets are just
what you want to keep your kidneys
in health. Hundreds of druggists sell
them. Iwilltell you more if interested.
W. G. Alwin.
Fix Freight Rates on Coal.
The different lines of railroad carry
ing hard coal from the lake ports have
agreed upon freight rates on that pro
duct. The new tariffs, in which the*
state board of railroad and warehouse
commissioners are understood to have
acquiesced, were announced last week
and went into force on September 10th.
They make the rate to New Ulm $2.25
per ton, as against $2.50 per ton one
year ago. On this basis coal will be
worth $10 per ton in New Ulm and
Bingham Bros, inform the Review
that there is not likely to be an increase
during the entire winter.
Sneak Thief Escaped.
While Jacob Brust and his family
were out on their veranda one evening
last week they heard the sound of
breaking glass at the rear of the house
And upon .going to ascertain the cause
of the disturbance noticed a man
making off in the darkness. Marks
were afterward found where the sneak
thief had attemted to open the screen
door and had then broken the window
in raising it. His footprints across
the garden when he made his escape
were easily discernble.
Consumes Tons of Print Paper.
To readers of metropolitan papers,
and more particularly to men invest
ing their money in advertising, there
are always interesting facts in con
nection with a comparative statement
of circulation. The Minneapolis Tri
bune has just issued a table which is
most unique, it showing the amount of
white paper consumed annually in that
office. The table covers the period
between 1891 and 1902. When W. J.
Murphy, the present publisher, first
assumed control of the paper, 569 tons
of print were being nsed. With each
succeeding year an increase in the
amount of paper was shown, until in
1902 3,123 tons were required to send
out the various editions. The Minne
apolis Tribune is unquestionably one
of the most widely read newspapers in
the Northwest and its progressive
methods are steadily increasing its
popularity. ~^$£ -1
Tho War
1 N-J
Bi,,iard
and
I llC 01 dl Bowling Hail
.„ E KRETSCH,
Ne
wand Up-to-date
GET REDUCTIONS ON TWO
State Board Lowers Sleepy Eye Tax
Valuations.
Sleepy Eye's protest against the as
sessed valuation of the village as
raised by the county board of equali
zation was of some avail, for at their
session last Friday the members of the
state board reduced the figures on two
articles. Watches and clocks in
Sleepy Eye were lowered 33J per cent
and sewing machines put down 50 per
cent. Thus far Brown County has
fared very well at the hands of the
state board, being increased upon only
one article.
Neighboring counties are affected by
the increases upon the various arti
cles as follows:
Two-year-old horses—Nicollet, 15
per cent.
One-year-old cattle—Watonwan, 33
Nicollet and Sibley, 10.
Two-year-old cattle—Nicollet, Sib
ley and Watonwan, 20 Brown, 5.
Hogs—Watonwan, 25. Redwood
decreased 25.
Sheep—Sibley, 50.
Wagons, carriages, sleighs and bi
cycles—Watonwan, 20 Blue Earth
and Sibley, 10.
Cows—Watonwan, 25 Sibley, 20
Nicollet and Redwood, 10 Blue Earth,
5.
Working oxen—Watonwan, 30.
Other cattle three years old
over—Sibley, 33 1-3 Watonwan,
Blue Earth, 5.
and
15
Pianos—Sibley, 20 Watonwan,
Blue Earth, 5.
Watches and clocks—Redwood
Watonwan 125 Blue Earth and
ley, 100 Nicollet, 40.
10
and
Sib-
Melodeons and organs—Sibley, 20
Watonwan, 15 Nicollet and Red
wood, 5.
Sewing and knitting machines—Sib
ley, 25 Nicollet and Watonwan, 20.
Lay Shivering With Cold.
C. G. Froelich, a 16-year-old boy
who ran away from his home near
Tracy and who has been working as a
farm hand near New Ulm for some
weeks, figured in a rather remarkable
adventure Sunday afternoon. While
partially under the influence of liquor
he crawled into a threshing machine
in the rear of the Grand hotel to
escape from the rain and refused to
come forth when asked to do so by
several men. Chief Klause was sent
for and found the boy shivering with
cold but obstinately refusing to leave
his hard bed. He brought the youth to
his senses in a hurry and took him to
a hotel, where it was found that he
had $40 on his person. In searching
the boy's grip later the officer came
upon two revolvers and these he con
fiscated.
Sign Petition For Institute.
Dr. J. C. Curryer, assistant super
intendent of state farmers' institutes,
last week forwarded to Postmaster L.
B. Krook the blank form of a petition
for an institute. The latter turned it
over to the officers of the New Ulm
Commercial Union and the} have
decided to circulate the petition and
procure the required number of names.
New Ulm has not had a farmers' in
stitute for two years and for that
reason there should be a large attend
ance at the one to be held this winter.
Half Rates to The Centennial Celebration at
Chicago and Return,
Via the North- Western Line. Excursion
tickets be sold at oiie fare for round trip
Sept. 26, 27 and 28, limited to return
until Oct. 5, inclusive. Send stamp to
W. Koiskern, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger, Chicago, or call on Ticket Agent
for copy of handsome Chicago Centennial
Ftjldtr, issued, by The North-Western
Line, profusely illustrated, giving an
©utiitMi of the program for Celebration
Week, a brief reference to Chicago's early
lii^tory and the relation of The North
Western Line to the industrial progress
of the city. For further particulars apply
to Agent Chicago & North-Western R'y.
ESSIG.
V. F. Orth and wife drove to New
Ulm Saturday.
J. Reardon intends to move to New
Ulm this week.
Ed. Heymann made a business
trip to New Ulm Wednesday.
A. J. Backer has started in pump
ing the water of his .cellar again.
Mrs. M. Wagner of Seaforth, is
visiting with relatives of this place.
C. C. Smith of Waseca, has sold his
property to V. Orth of this place.
Miss Minnie Hellman of New Ulm,
is spending a few days here with her
sister, Mrs. Backer.
H. Radloff, a farmer one mile north
west of here, has twenty-four of his
grain stacks standing in two feet of
water.
Mrs. M. Mueller and daughter,
Esther, returned from St. Peter Mon
day, where they had been visiting with
relatives a few days.
Joe Frank's barn was struck by
lightning and buring down Friday
evening during the heavy thunder
shower.
$1400.
Lc«s estimated at_ about
THIEF SLASHED GRIPS
Satchels Stolen From Train Found in
German Park.
When the north-bound Minneapolis
& St. Louis passenger train drew up
at this station Saturday noon a thief
appropriated two satchels belonging
to W R. Dickson of Minneapolis, a
traveling representative of the Ster
ling Refining Oil Co., of Cleveland,
Ohio, and made off with them without
being discovered. He took the grips
while the owner was in the car ahead
and Mr. Dickson did not notice his
loss for several minutes. Then he
handed his address to Wm Winkel
mann and asked that gentleman to
communicate with Chief Klause.
Sunday afternoon the chief found
the missing articles in German Park,
where they had been rifled by the pil
ferer. Although neither was locked
the man did not take the trouble to
open them but slashed the sides with a
sharp knife, removing their contents
through the apertures thus made. One
was a suit and the other a sample case
and both were ruined, occasioning a
loss of about $20.
In his search the man did not deign
to examine the bottles of oil and other
articles in the sample case but he took
everything from the other grip, which
contained clothing and toilet articles.
It is believed that the man's plunder
amounted to only two pairs of trous
ers, as on Monday Chief Klause com
municated with the owner and from
the description given by the latter
these were the onlj things missing.
The police are absolutely unable to
obtain a clue as to the identity of the
thief. He was not seen to leave the
train and none of the employes about
the depot or at the municipal lighting
station noticed him enter the park.
a a a
Mathias Kenz to School Dist.
No. 63, acre, S 28, 108,
33 5
Jos. Fleissner to Wm. Pfaen
der. 10 and 11, 81, N
New Ulm 75
Jos. Fleissner to Katharina
Fleissner, sub-lot 8 of Gov't
lot 6 and sub-lot 3 of Go\ 't
lot 8, S 3. 110, 31 250
Wm. Pfaender to Katharina
Fleissner, 1 and 3,B 90, N
New Ulm 75
Katharina Metzen to Wm. Met
zen, 80 acres and 9, 10, 11,
14, 15 and 16, S 31, 110,
31 2000
Katharina Metzen to Nicklaus
Metzen, 20 acres of 9, S 34,
110, 30, and 160 acres, S 4,
109, 30, and outlots 481, 482,
483, 484, 485, 486 and 487, New
Ulm 2000
Wm. Pfaender to John H. Boock,
1. and 2, 131, N New Ulm 225
Paul N. Raus to Julius Schwieger,
1 and 2, 2, Bagen's add,
Springfield
Albert Held to Jos. Pfeiffer, 3
and north of lot 3, 145, N
New Ulm
CarlPautzketo F. C. A. Remmert,
1 and 2, 5, Uan Dusens's
add, Springfield 850
Johann Mielke to Conrad Genecke,
11, 148, N New Ulm 500
Henry Beinhorn to Emilie Bein
horn, 8, 28, L12, 6 2
50 feet of 11, 67. S New I
Ulm, and 4, 169, New Ulm 500
Jos. Ubl to C. H. Dirks, L1 1 and
12, 178, N New Ulm 300
Eva J. Smith to John A. Miller,
19 and 20, B, 2 Holm's add.
Comfrey 1050
John Fredin to Carl J. Galbriel- I
son, 19, 2, Comfrey 1000
John Guhlke to Aug. Utecht, 261
acres, S 28, 110, 33 4300
Clara Kotten to Geo. Prokosch,
17, 2, Brack, 2 add. Sleepy
Eye 917
Hartz Mountain Canaries. The im
ported, also the home grown for sale by
Mrs. W. W. RUSSELL,
New Ulm, Minn.
221 South State St. 41
List your property with the Elliott
Land Ck. for quick and prompt sales.
We have offices and representatives in
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dako
tas. Information promptly given and
low R. fare on all roads. Call at the
office in the Ottomeyer Block.
Twin City Excursion.
On Saturday, October 10th, the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway will run
a special excursion to St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Fare for the round trip
has been placed at $1.50 for the round
trip and ticuets are good returning up
to and including the morning of the
following Mondav. The train will
leave New Ulm at 12 o'clock noon and
passengers may return upon any
i*egular train.
'Very Low Rates to Baltimore, Md.,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Sept. 17, 18 and 19,
with very favorable return limits, on
account of annual meeting I. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge. Apply to Agents Chicago
North-Westero R'y. Sept. 19.
DO YOU WANT
1
PROMPT, UP-TO
DATE, RELIABLE
LIVERY SERVICE?
If so, patronize
,£fc
For Sale or Rent.
120 acres adjoining the city of New
Ulm. Address C. H. Ross, 503 Phoenix
Bldg., Minneapolis Minn. 39
Befit of service night or day.
^Telephon No. 183.
f^Hac to all parts of the city.
NEUMANN & MUELLER, Props
jCHUBEirr
Mr. D. Kauble, of Nevada, O., says. I had Stomach
(rouble and was in a bad state as I had heart troubla
vlth it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
norths and it cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial
size, which sells for 50c.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & OO., OHIOAQO.
for sale by all druggists.
Hi I Guaranteed cure for Rhou-
5
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WC MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
combined with other
etrong points makes the N
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
v-
^UP TO DATE:
TRY TMEhCJ
C.GOTZIAN & CO,
MANUFACTURERS.
S A O j_
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
Rrhich fails of perfect digestion ferments and
*wells the stomach, puffing it up against the
aeart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
I Guarantee cure for Rheu
•ism. Catarrh. Malaria,
Neuralgia. Hay Fever Asthma Kidney Liver
and Bladder Disorders No pay for thor
oug trial jf no relief $1 00 at druggists or
pros'paid Sample bottle mailod for 10c to
cover postape and- packing
a W Collier Co La Crosse. Vi Is.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth
Never Falls to Eestore Gray
Hai to its Youthful Color
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
Wc,andtlO0at Druggist*
E
showing the dif
ferent styles of
Sewing Machines
WriteforCIRCULARS
We manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE HEW HOM
E SEWING MACHINE SO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, 111., Atlanta, Ga„
Bt Louis.Mo., Dallas,Tex., San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
R. HELLRIEGEL,
New Ulm. Mini V«ent since 1871.)
Also ihf most iti rs .ml fimn
and organ*. Tu'iinjf and pHinn_' fr»e.
,25,000,
NEW WORDS*
are added in Ibe last edition of
Webster's International Diction
ary. The International is kept
always abreast of the times. It
takes constant work, expensive
work and worry, bat it is the only
way to keep the dictionary the
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
of the English-speaking world.
Other dictionaries follow. Web
ster leads.
It is the favorite with Judges,
Scholars,Educators, Printers, etc.,
in this and foreign countries.
A postal card will bring you
interesting specimen pages, etc.
G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY
SPEINGFIELD, JIA8S.,
pimusHBBS or
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.*