New Ulm review., October 28, 1903, Image 6

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

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

                
4
JiX
HEALTH
"I don't think we could keep
house without Thedford's Black
Draught. We have used it in the
family for over two years with the
best of results. I have not had
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
always ready to make a person well
and happy."—JAMES HALL. Jack
sonville, HI.
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains, frees the
constipated bowels and invigor
ates the torpid liver and weak
ened kidneys
No DOCTOR
is necessary in the home where
Thedford's Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country, miles from any physi
cian, have been kept in health
for years with this medicine as
their only doctor. Thedford's
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and
fever, bad blood, headaches,
diarrhoea, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach, bowels
liver and kidneys so nearly con
trol the health.
THEPFORD5
DO YOU WANT
PROMPT, UP-TO
DATE, RELIABLE
LIVERY SERVICE?
If so, patronize
Best of service night or day.
Telephone No. 183.
Hack to all parts of the city.
NEUMANN & MUELLER, Props
Wm. Pfaender,
Rsal Estate
AND.,
Insurance Agent,
Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes,
accident and death in the best of com
panies.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Legal documents executed, loans ne
gotiated, steamship tickets Hold.
H. FRENZEL,
MANUFACTURER OF
ea
wafer, feir)qei»sTlle,
a^peieme ciaep,
Self^ep Woiep,
and all kinds of carbonated drinks. De
livered to all parts of the city on short
notice.
New Ulm, Minn.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have
a
,,LMA5i=fii!!i»]
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Boot,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
fc Co., Efrhghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, i=jwamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the add*ess, Bingham
ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
•vfeter-
SPEAKS OF THE
NATION'S WEALTH
Director of the Mint Roberts Ad
dresses Bankers' Convention
at San Francisco.
Say* us Metal IH a on of
Our Nationa Prosperity—Declare
S in a of Inflated Securitie
Not a Calamity—World's
Stoc of Gold Capita.
San Francisco, Oct. 24.—All the gold
mined in the world during the year 1902
waa worth $290,P00,000. Of this the
United States furnished $80,000,000.
This was a statement made before the
closing session of the convention of the
American Bankers' association yester
day by Ellis H. Roberts, director of the
mint. His speech was on "The effects of
the inflow of gold."
In the United States on October 1,
1903, the value of the gold money was
$1,277,362,651. The amount held in the
national treasury was $654,811,716.
Big: I a in in
Mr. Roberts produced a long array
of statistics to prove the contention that
gold is the foundation of our national
prosperity and said: "Our stock of gold
is double that of Great Britain. The in
crease in five years here has been $376,
021,387. At the present rate our gain
before this calendar year ends, in stock
of the yellow metal, will exceed that of
all European countries.
"This, too, when our population Is one
fifth of that of the European countries.
Our stock of gold is $15.80 per capita
that of France is stated at $24.36 of Ger
many, $13,54 of Austria-Hungary, $6.01
of Russia, $5.70 of Switzerland, $9.06
of Sweden, $3.42 of Norway, $3.73."
in a a Syste Safe.
The speaker said that the inflow of
gold had magnified, if not wholly caused,
the frenzy and the excesses in industrial
securities. Those who have climbed
must come down in no pleasant descent.
But a shrinkage of inflated securities
to true value is not a public calamity, al
though individuals may be crippled and
though industry and enterprise may
have to rest on their oars. Our financial
systems cannot totter.
Credit I Good.
Prices undoubedly have been borne up
ward by the inflation, Mr. Roberts de
clared, and wages follow prices. In re
centyearstheadvance has been swift and
strong. The inflow of gold has much to
do with this.
As to the world relations, the gold
influx, the speaker said that our surpass
ing wealth has placed our nation's credit
on a plane above that of all other coun
tries. We fear no evil from.exports of
gold, for we can spare more than Europe
can pay for in American obligations.
INDIAN CHIEF HONORED.
E to Memor
Shabbona o« a a a
a at Morria, 111.
of
Bloomington, 111., Oct. 24.—A simple
monument of gray granite to the mem
ory of Shabbona, the famous chief of the
Pottawattamies, was dedicated with
notable ceremonies at Morris Friday.
There were addresses by P. A. Arm
strong, of Morris, president of the Shab
bona Memorial association, Congress
man Thomas J. Henderson of Prince
ton, and Charles Gunther, of Chicago.
Shabbona aided the whites in their con
tests with the other Indians and was the
orator of the red men in the last great
council held east of the Mississippi and
which took place with the agents of the
government in 1836. He died in Morris
in 1859 deeply respected.
Secures a Divorce
Pittsburg, Oct. 22.—Peter K. Soffel, ex
warden of the Allegheny county jail, was
granted a divorce from his wife, Kate,
the jury finding that the charge of In
fidelity was sustained. Mrs. Soffel was a
sensational figure in the escape from the
jail of the conviced murderers. Ed and
John Biddle, nearly two years ago. For
her part in the escape Mrs. Soffel is serv
ing a sentence in the, western peniten
tiary. She was not present at the trial,
and no evidence In her favor was of
fered.
W it Ball.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 24.—Shortly after
six o'clock Friday afternoon the coro
ner's jury in the inquest over the re
mains of Thomas Hartley, inmate of
the Bartonville asylum for the insane,
returned a verdict that he died as the
result of injuries received at the hands
of Edward Sorrells and Samuel Flynn,
attendants -and recommending that
the two be held without bail on the
charge of murder. Sorrells and Flynn
are now confined in the county jail.
a to Mak Speed.
Boston, Oct. 23.—The second-class
protected cruiser Denver failed to
make her contract speed, 17 knots an
hour, in the government's trial test
off Cape Ann Thursday. The Denver
averaged 16.28 knots, and while the
tidal corrections will probably be in
her favor, they will not be sufficient
to bring her up to the required speed.
Minnesot a a a
Leseuer, Minn., Oct 23.—The Farm
ers' and Merchants' bank, a private in
stitution owned by W. H. and W. A.
Patten, father and son, closed its doors
with liabilities of $50,000.
Ex-Governo Dead
Winchester, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Former
Gov. Peter Turney, who has been ill for
some time, died at his home here Monday
afternoon.
a of Mrs. Spurgreon.
London, Oct 23.—The widow of Rev.
Charles H. Spurgeon, the noted preach
er who died January 31, 1892, died in
this city.
-t^&i^lM^kS^f^j&s&r*§&
MINNESOTA NEWS,
Land Entries.
The interior department issued a
circular, naming eight classes of per
sons who are not qualified to make
homestead entry in the ceded part of
Red Lake and other Chippewa reserva
tions in Minnesota. The full text of
the circular follows:
No. 1. Any person who has an ex
isting homestead entry or who, after
June 5, 1900, abandoned or relin
linquished such an entry.
No. 3. A married woman, unless
she has been deserted or abandoned
by her husband, or comes within
terms of act of June 6, 1900._
No. 3. One not a citizen of the
United States or who has not declared
his intentions to become such.
No. 4. Anyone under 21 years of
age, not head of family, unless he has
served in army or navy of the United
States for not less than fourteen days
during actual war.
No. 5. Anyone who is proprietor of
more than 160 acres of land in any
state or territory.
No. 6. Anyone -who has perfected
title to a homestead of one hundred
and sixty acres by proof of residence
and cultivation for five years, unless
covered by the act of May 22, 1903.
No. 7. One who has perfected title
to a homestead of one hundred and
sixty acres under section 2, act of June
15, 1880.
No. 2. One who, if allowed to make
a homestead entry, would thereby ad
quire, with any other lands he may
have entered since Aug. 30. 1890, more
than three hundred and twenty acres
of non-mineral land.
A Big: Bond Fire.
Gov. Va Sant, it an enormous
scoop shovel in his had, fed the furn
ace of the capitol building with the
most exspensive fuel that has been
burned in them for some time.
State Auditor Iverson and State
Treasurer Block stood by and assisted
while Gov. Van Sant shoveled in the
feul, which would make the coal bar
ons green with envy.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth of funding bonds of the
state were burned by the officials.
These bonds have been redeemed dur^
the past two years. 875,000 being tak
en up during the past year. The bonds
issued under an act of 1891, author
ized the refunding of a railroad debt of
the state as re-adjusted. This debt
has held against the state since 1858.
As discharged in 1881 it amounted to
84,350,000 and when refunded $1,800,
000 were issued.
The state can take these up in
amounts of $150,000 worth, but during
the past two years it has been possible
to take up but $75,000 each year. There
are about $1,100,000 of these bonds
still standing.
Must Have Warrants.
Following the lead of the Soo line in
prohibiting deputy state game wardens
from inspecting the baggage of pas
sengers without a search warrent, the
Minneapolis Union Depot company has
issued orders to the efiect that wardens
will not be allowed to enter the bag
gage rooms without a warrent.
The warrent must bear the date of
the day upon which it is presented as
well as a description of the property
which the game warden desires to
Bearch.
This limits the game wardens to the
examination of baggage on which they
have received information from cor
respondents out in the country. The
move is made not only to protect the
passengers, but to avoid annoyance
caused by the wardens in overhauling
the baggage in the room.
A New Railroad.
The Minnesota Central railway, run
ning from Mankato to St. Cloud via
Dassel or Litchfield will be built and
in operation the coming year unless the
following named capitalists and pro
moters of the project are over-sangu
ine: William S. Lambert and Thomas
K. Dalzell, Reading, Pa. Colonel J. T.
Smal,i Lewiston, Me. Jonh R. Bucks,
Wernersville, Pa., andC. H. McKenzie,
Gaylord, Minn.
Mast be Branded.
.Every horse in the state that has
glanders must be branded on the hoof,
according to an order issued by the
state live stock sanitary board at a
quarterly meeting at the state capitol?
This is to enable the board to keep
track of glandered horses and to pre
vent innocent persons from purchas
ing diseased horses, thinking that they
are sound.
News Notes.
A farmer, who is said to live at
Rice Lake, was struck by a street car
at Rice and Magnolia street, St. Paul,
and seriously injured.
William Kasekraft fell from the
roof of a house in South Minneap
olis and broke his leg while shingling
the building.
J. G. Jones, of St. Paul, a train
porter on the Great Northern, was
iield up near Bridge Square, Minneap
olis, by two big burly negroes, and
was robbed of $12. The men escaped.
Dan W. Lawler, a prominent S
Paul Democrat, has resigned as a
member of the police commission, he
result of a political misunderstanding
and W. A. Hardenburg has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. .,
Norton H. Marshall, night watch
man of the Omaha road St. Paul,
and Edward W. Logan, .shipping clerk
and solicitor of the Union Transfer
company of Minneapolis, who resides
in St. Paul, are under arrest at St.
Paul charged with stealing over $600.
worth of goods from the Omaha
freight house.
"An injunction was served on the
commissioners of Clearwater county,
restraining them from issuing the
$15,000 bonds which were recently
sold for the purpose of building a
jail and sheriff's residence.,, No jail
will be built at present.
& &
ifi£
FROM OUT
THE WEST S
By MARY WOOD
Copyright, 1903, by T. C. McClure @i
@®®®&@@®®&®@#®
Missoula Ann gazed across the fro
stretches of the park with a de
lightful sense of ownership. The chill
wind which had deterred all other way
farers was as the breath of her own
prairies.
"Jest the sky for a norther, Teddy,"
she said exultantly. "Seems like old
times, it does."
Teddy was not looking at the sky.
Around a bend in the road came a
horse, jet black, well groomed, head
high, while the delicate nostrils sniffed
the wind, and saddle invitingly empty
not ownerless, for a policeman walked
close beside. But Teddy had eyes only
for the horse. In a moment possession
would be his and Mtegpula far behind.
He set off down the walk as fast as his
chubby legs wovfcd carry him.
Too late Missoula awoke to the real
ities of her position. She broke into a
frightened run, and her voice rang out
in command: "Teddy Barker, come
back! Do you hear? Come back, I
say!"
If Teddy heard he gave no sign, ex
cept to redouble his efforts. But verily
the way of the transgressor is hard!
There was an innocent appearing strip
of ice gleaming in the pallid glow of
the wintry sun. Teddy's foot encoun
tered it He threw out both hands and
slid forward on his nose. It is a tender
member, and Teddy complained loudly.
The irate Missoula was now on the
scene. Even the policeman offered his
services to restore peace. Together they
picked up the fallen, whose cries re
doubled under the effect of Missoula's
vigorous shakings. The policeman in
terfered.
"See here, now," he said good na
turedly, "I'll have to arrest you if you
make such noise. Come and see Jim
Crow. You can have a ride on him if
you aren't scart"
Teddy stiffened at the implied insult
"That's all I wanted to do," he protest
ed stoutly, "only Missouly, she wouldn't
let me!"
The man looked at the girl eagerly.
"Be you from Montana, miss?" he ask
ed.
Missoula nodded.
"I hail from west Texas myself," the
policeman hastened to explain, "but I
reckon there's much of a sameness
about them both."
Missoulrf Ann seized his hand joyful
ly, -i'l been watching you other days.
I jest knowed you was from the west
the way you sat your horse."
By this time Teddy was safely en
sconced on top of Jim Crow. "It does
seem as if most of the folks here made
riding a hard matter," the policeman
said reflectively. "And if worse for
the horse than it is for them. Why, the
ladies have the poor beasts cinched up
so tight they can't draw a full breath.
Wish they'd just try it on a broncho.
There'd be some tall bucking." And he
laughed.
Missoula joined in. "I believe I could
show them a thing or two myself," she
said proudly, "even if I ain't got one
of them swell riding skirts. But I jest
better not be saying too much about
it," she added sadly. "I might hev
forgot. It's so long since I was on a
horse. Mr. Barker, he got one of those
automobiles, but I can't abide the
creature."
The tall policeman agreed. "Just give
me a good horse," he declared, "and a
clear road, and I'd ride and ride to"—
"Cl'ar out to the west" the girl in
terrupted eagerly. There was a wist
ful look in her eyes.
"Be you long from there, miss?" he
asked respectfully.
"Only since last fall, but it seems an
age," Missoula Ann said, with a sigh.
"You see Mr. Barker, he's the biggest
man out our way. He rules jest about
everything but his wife, and she rules
him. So when she took It into her
head to cum to New York fer the win
ter we all had to cum. I cum on 'count
of Teddy. Seems as if he can't get
along without me. I've hed the care of
him ever since he was »born." She
smiled up at the child affectionately.
'Tm not saying but what I was tickled
over the idea. They'd been telling me
all sorts of foolishness about the city.
But it's not a bit like what I expected.
Perhaps the fault lies in me, but I feel
sort of smothered all the time. It's bad
enough on the street with people push
ing of you out of ther way, but^indoors
it's worse. Things are so awful dear
here that Mr. Barker, for all he owns
'bout a whole section out our way,
can't hev a whole house to hisself. It's
worse than the boy's' quarters at a
roundup the way folks crowd togeth
er. But you must excuse me fer saying
so much," she broke off in conclusion
as she looked up and met his dark eyes
fixed admiringly upon her. "Only if
so long since I had the chance to free
my mind. You're mighty good to listen.
But come, Teddy, it's time- we were
making fer home."
Teddy did not agree, but the tall po
liceman cut short his remarks by lift
ing him down in a peremptory fash
ion. "I'm much obliged to you, miss,"
be said gratefully. "Ifs been as good
as seeing one of the boys. But per
haps you'll be coming this way again,
tomorrow perhaps," he asked insinuat
ingly.
Missoula Ann thought that perhaps
she might Teddy was quite sure that
he would be ready for another ride.
The tall policeman leaped lightly into
his saddle, and she watched him with
a thrill of pride. He was certainly
quite imposing In his blue uniform
with the brass buttons, and his friend
ship was a thing to be desired. And
then he came from the west! He
could sympathize with her longing for
that faraway land. Yes, Missoula was
sure to come that way tomorrow.
He was waiting for them on the next
afternoon, aud Teddy was swung up on
the saddle j» a jiffy. But now it was
the big polteeinan who talked, \0H
Missoula listened iu shy silence. His
name was Jones. "They used to call
me 'Shorty' down in the Panhandle
because I was so tall," he explained,
with a laugh. "No, they don't do it
here," in answer to her questioning
look. "It wouldn't be .healthy for them.
The men on the force call me Jim. I
haven't any pals up here."
Jim had come to New York with
Bome full blood cattle. But the attrac
tions of the big city proved too much
for him, and after a debauch of sev
eral days he had come to himself only
to find that the rest of the crew had
gone back, and he was left alone,
adrift There had been some hard days.
Jim spoke of them hesitatingly and
with a shamed flush on his tanned
cheek.
"But then I got on the force—on ac
count of my riding—and I've been on
over a year. I can't complain of the
Ray, and the work's Ught en^- 'i. lint
I get such longing for the s\ liinlng
in a perfect blue sky and my pony
picking his way among *be holes of a
dog town—the little beggars sitting up
and scolding at you as bold as you
please—and then scrambling down
through the mesquite bushes into a
water hole and letting him drink as
much as he pleases, and then riding on
till the sun sets as it never does up
here, bands of light playing right
across the sky and a purple glow over
everything. Well, when I get to think
ing of all that I get uneasy-like and
tired of all this crowding. Some fine
morning the feeling will be extra
strong, and then"—he laughed—"the
force will be losing one of its orna
ments."
Missoula was looking up eagerly. Her
eyes were as blue as the Texas sky of
which he spoke and wide with longing.
"You will be going back, too, some day,
Miss Missoula," he said softly.
She caught her breath sharply, like
cae suddenly waked from a dream.
"Yes/' she said dispiritedly, "I s'posb
so—when Mis' Barker's ready to go."
The three met often after that. Ted
dy had come to look on Jim Crow as
one of his possessions, while Missoula
and his master had become the best of
friends, and meanwhile a tardy spring
was breathing new life into the half
thawed slopes of the park. Timid grass
blades appeared.
The afternoon sun shone down warm
ly and showed Missoula engaged in re
straining Teddy from picking a spray
of the enticing "burning bush." The
tall policeman came up during the al
tercation. As they walked on together
he preserved an unwonted silence.
"Spring's about here," Missoula ob
served at last "I've been thinking how
the prairie must look by now—jest one
big flower bed."
Jim looked off across the tree tops
with eyes unseeing of their delicate
veil of leaves. "I've been thinking,
too," he said, "and I just can't stand
the city any longer. I'm going back
west" Missoula's face paled.
"I'd have gone long ago if it hadn't
been for you, Missoula." He looked
down now and as he saw her agitation
went on eagerly: "I won't go now un
less you will go too. I've been saving
money, and I've written out, so there's
a position ready. Won't you go, Mis
soula?"
Missoula's face blushed a rosy red,
but she met his ardent gaze frankly.
"Yes, I'll go, Jim," she said. "I trust
you. Teddy's getting so old now he
won't be missing me. And, oh, Jim,
we'll be going back to the west togeth
er!" There was a choke in her voice.
Jim drew her to him, and it was well
that the path was deserted or observ
ers might have been scandalized by the
spectacle of one of the force who had
quite forgotten his dignity.
ad he Effect.
"Yes," she said in answer to some
thing he had said, "the old songs are
very beautiful."
"Beautiful!" he exclaimed enthusias
tically. "Beautiful hardly describes
them. They are—they are—well, com
pared with them the songs of today are
trash, the veriest trash."
"I agree with you, yet the old songs
sometimes contain sentiments that one
cannot wholly approve."
"I think you are mistaken."
**I will give you an illustration. There
It John Howard Payne's 'Home, Sweet
Home,' for instance. You surely do not
agree with all the sentiments it con
tains?'
"Why not?" he asked warmly. "Why
not?"
"Because," she said, glancing at the
clock, which was marking the hour of
11, "because there is a line in that song
which says 'There's no place like home.'
You do not believe that, do you?"
Then he coughed a hollow cough and
arose and went silently out into the
night.
id Crackers.
In the preface to Gall Hamilton's
poems, published under the title "Chips,
Fragments and Vestiges," the sister of
the dead author says that a few yel
lowed papers exist covered with her
verses written in a childish hand.
One such sheet has the heading
"Chips and Parings." Another is call
ed "Mary A. Dodge's Scribbles." Thesei
were all written before she was twelve
years old. But the earliest written
when she was eight, is the best:
When mother hides her crackers In
Old coffeepots all made of tin,
We seldom ever find them out,
Although all day we look about
Now, though we all like crackers well,
And bakers have enough to sell,
Tet we all eat them up so fast
That mother hides to make them last
This "poem" was solemnly and silent
ly handed to "mother" by the little aur
thor after she .had discovered where
the crackers were hidden.
Vigorous Old Age
Fame's Celery Compound makes the old
feel young, and cures their ills. It has added
years of health and enjoyment to many a life.
Use this great medicine regularly, and its invig
orating powers will fill your declining years
with health, strength, and happiness. Read
what George F. Morse, 67 years old, writes:—
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co.,
Gentlemen —Just a word in favor of
Paine's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch
the eye of some afflicted person, and they
may receive the same satisfactory lenefit.
Some 15 years ago I had a combination of
malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con
tinued for a year or more meantime I lost in
weight about 60 pounds, trying different medi
cines and doctors with unsatisfactory results.
Paine's Celery Compound was recommended,
and, after using a little I legan to improve,
gaining about a pound a week. In a year I
had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight and
good health, and have l)een a well man ever
since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE.
LEOMINSTER, MASS., Oct. 27, 1902..
DIAMOND DYES
COLOR ANYTHING ANY COLOR.
Dresses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, feathers,
stockings, everything wearable, Diamond
Dyes make to look like new.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition to
Sell Land.
State of Minnesota, (.00
Countv of Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, October 18th,1903.
In the matter of the estate of Christian
Schaefer deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
Helen Schaefer Administratrix of said
estate setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come into her hands, the
disposition thereof, and how much re
mains undisposed of, the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, as far
as the same can be ascertained the
legacies unpaid, and a description of all
the real estate, excepting the homestead
of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respective
portions or lots thereof the persons
interested in said estate, with their
residences and praying that license be to
her granted to sell all of said real estaleat
private sale. An it appearing by said
petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said
Administratrix to pay said debts, the
legacies or expenses of administration,
and that it is necessary for the payment
of such debts, legacies or expenses, to sell
alt of said real estate
It is therefore ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before this
Court on the 5th day of November 1903 at
ten o'clock A. M., at the Courthouse in the
City of New Ulm in said County, then
and thereto show cause (if any there be)
why license should not be granted to said
Administratrix to sell so much of.the real
estate of said deceased as shall be
necessary to pay such debts, legacies or
expenses.
And it is further ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said dav of
hearing, in the New Ulm Review a-weekly
newspaper printed and published at Ne
Ulm In said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Miun., this 13th da
of October A. D. 1903.
S A E O I N N E S O A I
O N O O W N
In Probate Court.
A-'
uy
the Court,
(Seal.) S. A. GEORGE,
41-43 fudge of Probate.
Order For Hearing Proofs of WHI.
I Special Term. Oct. 24,190$.
In the matter of the estate of August Ott
deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing pur
porting to be the last will and testament
of August Ott late of said county, as
been delivered to this court
And whereas, August Ott Jr. has filed
therewith his petition.represeuting among
other things that said August Ott died in
said county on the 2nd day of Oct., A. J».
1903, testate, and that said petitioner is the
son of said deceased, and praying that said
instrument may be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be to
Albertine Ott issued thereon
It is ordered, that the proofs of said in
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court at the Probate Office, in
the Court House, in the City of Ne Ulm
in said county, on the 19th iay of Novem.
ber A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and con
test the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice oi the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by
publication of a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the New Ul Review, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at the
city of New ulm. In said county.
Dated at New Ulm Minn., the 24th day
of October A. D. 1983.
the Court,
(Seal) S. A. E O E
43-45 udge of Proa te.
Order for Hearing on Claims.
STATE O MINNESOTA I
County of BrOwn. ,JBB
5 In Probate-Court.
I Special Term, Oct. 27,1903.
In the matter of the estate of John Un
derseth deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Underseth, deceased, late of the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Theodore Thorniodson.
It is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order in which all persona
having claims, or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the a me
in the Probate Court of said Couaty, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Mon
day in May A.D. 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at
a General Term of said Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office in the
Court House in the City of Ne Ul 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 forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
New Ul Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at Ne Ulm Minn., the 27th da
of Oct. A. D. 1908.
a a
the Court,
(Seal.) S. A. E O E
43-*5
Judge ofProbate.
TJKMAKnit* TRUSTWORTHY GEN-*,
TLEMAN OR lady in each county to man*
age business for an old established
of solid financial standing. A straight
bona fide weekly salary of $18.00 paid by
check each Monday with all expenses di
rect from headquarters. Money advanced
for expenses. Enclose addressed envelope.
Manager, 360 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 4