New Ulm review., December 02, 1903, Image 7

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

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

                
§CHUBERT*
$332
CGoTZIAN & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
ST.PAUb.
Weak
Mr. D. Kauble, of Nevada, O.. says: I had stomach
•rouble and was In a bad state as I had heart trouble
irith it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* for about four
Booths and it cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
•train and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdinr 2% times the Wat
size, which sells for 50c.
Prepared by S. O. DeWITT & CO., OHIOAOO.
for sale by all druggists.
•a I Guaranteed curator
m&tistn. Catarrh. Malaria*
Neuralgia. Hay Ftv«r. Asthma. Kidnty. Liver
and Bladder Disorders. No pay for thor.
ough trial-if no relief. $1.00 at druggists or
postpaid. Sample.bottle mailed fqr life to
cover pottage and- packing.
Frank W. Collier Co.. L*. Croeee. Wis.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and. beautifies- the halt
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Palls to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures icalp diseases & hair falling.
SOc, and $1.00 at DruggistsJ
BU E
SEWING MACHINE
Do net 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 $15.00to $18.00.
W MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
combined with other
strong points makes the Slew me
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
WriteforCIRCULAR8SSS:i
We manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NE
W HOM
E SEWIHg HMHINE GO
ORANGE. MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, 111., Atlanta, Ga.,
1St Louis,jMo., Dallas.Tex., San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
R. HELLRIEGEL,
New Ulm, Minn. (Agent since 1871.)
Also I be most famous and beat pianos
and organs. Tuniug and repairing free.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
£?li
^w$*
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
iwells 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.
MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Commnnlca
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
*ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, withou charge. In the
Scientifict American.
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 13 a
year four months, Sold byall newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3$6L1
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Safe. Always reliable. da«1f e«, ask Druggist foi
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CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
2 1 0 0 a a on S a I I I I A
Mention this paper.
JliilfsiTitliilsl
Order to Exualoa Accoanta,£c
State of Minnesota, I _a
County Of Brown,
In Probate Court.
1 SpechJ Term, Nov. 13th, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Hammerachmidt deceased.
On reading and flltntf the petition of
Catharina Hammerachmidt as Executrix
of the estate of Joseph Hammerachmidt de
ceased, representing among other things,
that she has fully administered said es
tate, and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining au 4 allowing the fin
al account of her administration, and for
the assignment of he residue of said es
tate to the parties entitledthereto by law:
It is ordered, that. said account be ex
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on the loth day of Dec.. A.
1903, at 10 ctetock A. M., a? the Probate
Office in the Court House, in the City of
New Ulm, in said County.
And it is. further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once in
A
successive weeks,
prior to said a of hearing in the N
Ul Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and pubhahedat the City of New Ul in
said-county. ._
Bated New Ulm, MinhV.-November i3lh,
A« I. J.5W3,
the Court:
(Seal)..-.-, S A E O E ,.
46-18 Judge d^Probate.
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Brown. f*8'.?..-
«in Probate-Court.
I Special Term, Nov. 11th, 1903.
In the matter of the. estate of Conrad
Zeller deceased.
On reading and filing, the petition of
Peter Manderfeld as Administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Conrad Zeller deceased, repre
senting among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for ex
amining and allowing the final account
of his administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law
It is ordered, that said account be ex
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on the 10th day of December
A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probate
office in the court house, in the city of
New Ulm, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once in
each week for three successive week*,
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printeri
and published at the city of New Ulm in
said county.
Dated Ulm, Minn., November 11th
A. D. 1903.
the Court,
(Seal.) S.^.. GKORGE,
4s-*8 Judge of Probate.
O E O E A I N A N N O I E O
A I A I O N KOK A O I N E N
oe A I N I S A O
State of Minnesota, I 'In Probate Court,
County of Brown.» Special Term.
November 28th, 1903.
In the matter of the Estate,of Albert M.
Beecher, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Henry L. Beecher of New Ulm, Minn.
representing among other things, that
Albert M. Beecher, late of Ne Ulm,
Minn., on the 8rd day of November A. D.
1908, on the Battleship "Maine" near New
port, Rhode Island, in the U. S. Naval Ser
vice died intestate, and being a resident
of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner
is a brother of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
Henry L. Beecher granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 24tb
day of Dec. A. D. 1903, at 10 o-*clock A. M.,
at the office of the Tudge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Ne Ulm Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ul in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 28th day
of November, A. D. 1903.
the Court,
iSeal.) S. A. GEORGE.
.48-50 Judge of Pobate.
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
S A E O I N N E S O A I
Ba
GO UNTY OF BKO W N
S 8
In Probate Court.
Special Term, Nov. 21,1903.
In the matter of the Estate of Louise
Juni Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Rudolph Massopust as Executor of the
estate of Louise Juni deceased, represent
ing among other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place be tixed for examin
ing and allowing the-final account of his
administration, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law:
It is ordered, that said account be ex
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on the 17th day of December
A. D. 1903, at 10o'clock A. M., at the Probate
Office in the Court House, in the City of
New Ul in said County.
And it is Further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at the city of Ne Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., November
21st A. D. 1903.
the Court
(Seal.) S. A. GEORGE,
47-49 Judge of Probate.
Order for Hearing and Notice of Application
for Appointment of Administrator.
STATE OF N N E 6 A
0 0
O N O O W N
8 8
In Probate Court,
I Special Term, Nov. 23rd, 1603.
In. the matter of the* estate of Carl
Schreiber deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Bertha Schreiber, of Stark, Minn., repre
senting among other things, that Carl
Schreiber, late of Stark, Minn., on the 9th
day of November A. D. 1903, at the city of
Minneapolis, Minn., died intestate, and
being a resident of this County, at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is the widow of said
deceased, and praying that administra
tion of said estate be to Fred Pfaender
grauted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 17th
day of December, A. D. 1903, af 10 o'clock,
A. M., at the office of the Judge of Probate
in said county. -•••&•
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, bv publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Ul Review a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Ne Ul in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 23rd dav
of November, A. 1. 1903.
the Court,
(Seal.) ..... S". A. GEORGE,
4749 Judge of Probate.
PLUMBING AND
PIPE FITTING.
STfcAMANbHQTWATFRHEflriNu
Employs me but the best of
workmen and guarantees satis
faction
if Estimates furnished OH all contrar
.it short notire.,
Shop under iirowu Co. Bank.
f"
IULUIS'«*»
Hundreds of Policemen Watch the
Chief Executive at the Grade
Funeral in New York.*
a a a W W a to Send
a at Cure to Katperor "William
Arreste in he Cfcarck tfotalas
a at W a I a
Jure A
New York,' Nov. 2$8.—President
Rooaevelt came to New York yesterday
to attend the funeral of James King
Graeie, whose late wife was a sister of
the president's mother. During the
five hours he -was in tha.clty he was
surrounded by several hundred police
men, and a number of special officers,
but an apparently harmless crank man
aged to elude their vigilance and hand
to the president a letter regarding a
panacea which he claims to have dis
covered.* The letter was given to one
of the special officers, and the man,
who gave his name as A. B. Deming,
of 150 Broadway, was taken by the po
lice to the court, where he talked wild
ly. The interview came as- the presi
dent was leaving the church.
id Not Alarmed
Mrs.. Roosevelt was much agitated
over the occurrence, but the president
was not at all aianne^. ^^'-fw-^^:«"
At 150 Broadway it was- said that
Deming bad desk room, and that he
had always appeared to be perfectly
rational on all subjects except his pan
acea.
The presidential party went to Jersey
City without further incident, and left
for Washington.
W a to Care he a is
Deming when taken, to police head
quarters told a rambling story. He
said that he had tried before to inter
view the president to request .him to
accept some of his panacea to send to
Emperor William of Germany, for his
throat trouble. He failed on these ear
lier attempts, he said, to see the pres
ident
The officials at the detective bureau
said the man appeared to be perfectly
harmless and rational oh every sub
ject except that of his remedy. Noth
ing was found on him to injure any
one. Deming told "the officers that "he
depended on God to guide him in his
business affairs.
Censures he Police
After completing an investigation
into the manner in which Deming
gained entrance into the church and
reached the side of the: jpresid#t, Po
lice Commissioner Greene announced
that he was not satisfied With the ex
planation made by the police who
were in charge at the church? and that
he would place Capt Cottrell on trial
on charges of failing to make proper
arrangements. Three detectives and
two policemen who were on guard at
the church will also be placed on triaL
PLEA FOR STATEHOOD.
Governo of N Mexico Givesj Rea
so W Territor Shoul
Made a State of he Union.
Washington, Nov. 28:—The annual
report of Gov. Otero, of New Mexico,
makes a plea for the admission/of th«
territory to statehood. The report says
that during the past year the building
of railroads continued with unabated
vigor, and capital made extensive in
vestments. The finances of the terri
tory are in excellent condition, and so
are those of the counties and cities
with a few exceptions caused by loos*,
methods many years ago, and the re
sults of which methods the coun
ties affected are making every
effort to overcome. The terri
tory, as well as most of the coun
ties, is reducing its indebtedness, while
several counties are refunding- their
indebtedness at a. tow rate of interest
The-assessed'valuation of New Mexico
shows an increase of about $1,090,00(3
over that of the preceding: year^ but as
tbA average assessment rate is onlj
about 20 per cent, of the real value, th
actual increase of taxable valuation,
owing to the elimination of double as
sessments in former years, is. almost
13,000,000.
Jfightmare Kills Woman.
La Crosse, Wis.. Nov. 26.—Mrs, George
Root Of Lenark, is dead as a result of a
horrible nightmare, from which she
could not be awakened, and the strain
of which she could not endure. Her
husband awoke during the night to find
,his wife fighting insanely with an invis
ible antagonist She died without wak
ing, falling in a heap with a groan of
horror, -V
Street Car Strik Haded
Chicago, Nov. 27.—The great Chica
go street car strike was settled at noon
on Wednesday, when the strikers at a
mass meeting voted to accept the
agreement made Tuesday night and re
turn to work at once. Both sides made
concessions. -,t
W a
Washington, Nov. 24.-—FormerQueen
Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, has returned
to Washington to press her claim for
compensation for the crown lands of
Hawaii.
•na*
,, Age W an Dead ^2«
Providence, R. I., Nov. 24.—Mrs.
Phoebe Gifford, theoldest minister in th«
Society of Friends in the world, is dead
here, aged 100 years and five months.
r,*^S
as*'"
Harrie Hubbar Aye Dead
New York, Nov. 27.—Harriet Hub
bard Ayer, the well-known writer for
rhe Ne York World, died Wednesday
of pneumonia after four days' illness.
EXTRA SESSION WORK.
Seamte as a Trmasaets Littl
i£* Baalaeaa—Hoase Paaae* Cafraa
3 *««»lw©eltirMeaa«**.
Washington, Nov. 24.—Panama and
Cuba engaged the attention of the sen
ate yesterday to the exclusion of all
other questions. Senator Morgan dis
cussed the canal question. It was
agreed that a vote on the Cuban bill
should be taken December 16. Thistle
fen action until the regular session of
congress. The house was not in session.
Washington, Nov. 25.—The Panama
canal question was again the leading
topic under consideration by the senate
Tuesday, and Senator Morgan was again
the speaker of the day. The house, after
discussion, decided to adjourn until Fri
day, '"t ?:^4'-^gr^i'^t'•'* ?&
Washington, Nov. 28.^-The senate
Wednesday completed the appointment
of committees for the FiftyHeighth con
gress, adopted the motion providing for
the reconsideration of titevote by which
the Newlands joint resolution for the
annexation of Cuba wasreferred to com
mittee, and, .made the Cuban reciprocity
bill the unfinished business. The house
was' not in, session. ^*?L^'^i|ffif
Washington, Nov, 2^.—In the senate
yesterday Senator Daniel iVa.) intro
duced a bill appropriating $5,000,000
for a patent office in Washington, to
be erected east of the7 capitoI^ the site
to cost $600,000. Adjourned to Tues
day. In the house bills were.'. intro
duced to abolish slavery in the Philip
pine archipelago, to provide a national
military park commission, and to re
store the army canteen. Adjourned to
Tuesday.
FIREMEN PERISH.
Los Live at Omah a a
One at Cincinnat in he
a of
-Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.—Four men
were burned to.death and property loss
amounting to $300,000 is the result of a
fire which broke out about three
o'clock Thursday morning in the
wholesale grocery house of Alien
Bros., corner of Ninth and Jones
streets. The firemen were working
about 30 feet "inside the Allen Bros.'
building when ti*e floor above unex
pectedly collapsed, catching the men
with no chance of escape and with no
possibility of their comrades rescuing
them. Their bodies were not even re
covered from the burning building.
Cinicinnati, Nov. 27.—One fireman
was killed and seven injured while
fighting a fire which destroyed the five
story brick building of Smith Myers
and Schnier & Co., manufacturers of
cigar box machines, at €21 and 627
Front street, Thursday. The.men were
on the second floor when it gave way
with them, and all were buried in the
debris. Greyes was not recovered for
two hours. The loss is estimated at
$60,000, partially covered by insurance.
London, Nov. 24.—'A telegram has
been received at the Indian office.from
the viceroy of India, Lord Curzon^ say
ing that, according to reports received
at Madras, a flood in the Palar river
November 12 destroyed half of the
town of Yanizambadi, in the Salem
district. Two hundred persons were
drowned. The floods, the telegram
says, have now subsided.
Cattle
Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 28.—A blind
ing snow caused a serious freight
wreck on the Panhandle road, in which
a number of prize-winning cattle des
tined for the stock show in Chicago
were killed. Besides-the total wreck
ing of a mogul engine and 12 freight
cars nearly $30,000 worth of valuable
cattle were killed and had to be shot
and put out of misery.
it an Deed
Sheyboygan, Wis., Nov. 28.—John M.
Ewing, aged 59 years, died here yester
day at the residence of his sister after
a lingering Illness. Mr. Ewing was
deputy auditor of the treasury depart
ment at Washington and- former secre
tary of flier repuhluao state m%rnl
committee of Wisconsin. He wftagtar
inent in politics is Wisconsin: for over
20 years.
Fftssfntmona W in
San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Bob Fitz
simmons and George Gardner fought
for the light heavyweight champion
ship before an audience of 6,000 per
sons at the Yosemite Athletic club
Wednesday night Fitzsimmons had
the better of the fight from the start,
and was awarded the decision in the
twentieth round.
ad Guilty.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25.—In the
United States court Edward J. McRee,
Frank McRee and William McRee, of
Valdosta, entered a plea of guilty to
13 indictments charging them with
peonage, and Judge Speer sentenced
them to pay a fine of $1,000 in two of the
cases and suspended sentence in the oth
ers.
Clevelan Says No.
New York, Nov. 28—Grover Cleveland
yesterday declared that under no cir
cumstances would heacceptthe nomina
tion to be president of the United States
for a third term- This declaration is
made in a letter to St Clair McKelway,
editor of the Brooklyn Eagle.^
E a a in Illinois Jlf"
Cairo, 111., Nov. 28.—A severe earth
quake was felt here at 3:20 yesterday
morning. It continued for several min
utes and was more pronounced than
either of the shocks that were felt on
the 4th of this month. ~?.-'
%:Z^^t Burne to Death^ ,-—
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 25.—Mr.
and Mrs. Gebrge Smith, 60 years of age,
were burned to death.early Tuesday in
a fiie which entirely consumed their
home. he couple lived alone outside
of the city limits.
tmFMTMffiWAYSmiBI
'3K
Commemorative Tablet Placed in
Ts^ng Chicago Depot,
Windy City Owes Much to North'
Weafc^auaway.v:.:^y^'
Sketch of Eariy ^tjari^bf Road
M^£Bun«Kng in,tlM* Wesfi^^^f"
.' Chicago is this week celebrating with
pardonable pride and rejoicingthecen
tennial anniversary o£ its-first settle
ment"by White men. Indian tribes have
been brought here from the receding
wilderness to illustrate the modes-of
life that prevailed a' hundred years
ago, and their canoes" are plying the
lagoons of Lincoln Park1 to show the
methods, "of passenger and freight
transportation' familiar to the Chicago
of 1803. Railways 'havis done some-'Chicago
thing "toward the develo'ptbient 'of this
city since We ifla^sJ Of
?the
Indian
"traders' camp, but in ail the rejoicing
and reminiscencesi of the occasion there
is no celebration in honor of the cen
tennial of our railways. Historic verity
forbids." The world had not "heard of
railways in 180?. It was" about 25
years after the starting of Chicago
TABLIT PLACED AT THE WBLL8 8TREKT STATKM
BY OENTENNIAU COMMITTEE DURING CHlOAOXyS
RKOCNT OENTtNNIAL OtLEBRATION.
before the first locomotive went into
service in the United States, and. 6ur
earliest pioneers had to live, if any
did, 45 years after they planted Chicago
before they could see a. railway track
in all this region. Because our first
railway is only fifty-five, years old we
cannot celebrate its centennial today,
but it is appropriate to remind our-:
selves of what railway building has
done in a little -more .than, a half
century-toward making a great eity
out of the hamlet in the swamps,of-the
Chicagolliver. ,• -,. j...,•.-.,./"•'
As early as 1836 a few far-seeing men
among the pioneers in the country be
tween Lake Michigan and the Missis
sippi River determined that a railway
ought to be built to Galena, an am
bitious town in the lead mining regions,
170 miles to the northwest of this point
They secured a charter for the Galena
& Chicago Union Railroad, giving
Galena the honor of precedence in the
title, because it was the more im
portant place. Why was it determined
that the first railroad should start for
Galena from this little town on Lake
Michigan? Simply because there were
a few men here of the railway
building spirit. These men might
have started a Chicago at some other
point on the lake more attractive
by nature than this. They might have
stuck their stakes at t&e mouth of the
Cahnae% broader aaxd deeper stream
th&ik tfce Chicaga or at tfce site of
Bffehogaa Crfef, by 1&&s)*atd of the great
Iakev 90 mifes neacerffiteEast, and on
a moved4rec*.Ikvetotnewestern region&
toward7 wfeich railways had begun to
point from Lake Erie or at one of the
favored landing places, where now
stand Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine
and Milwaukee. The pioneer railway
was to determine the location of the
greatest railway center in the world,
and when William B. Ogden and his
associates determined that here should
be the starting point-of the railway to
unite Galena with the lake, they did
the thing which made Chicago.
It was 12 years after the charter was
granted before the first piece of road
was completed. The panic of 1837
stopped the surveys, and construction
was not begun until 1847, but on No
vember 20, 1848, the Galena & Chicago
Union Railroad ran its first train from
Chicago west to Harlem, 10 miles
Within three years it had reached
Elgin,43 miles, and by 1854 had: been
extendedto Freeport, 120 mileswestern
ly from Chicago, where it stopped for
good. The Galena road never reached
Galena. The gap of 51 miles between
Freeport and the original goal of its
ambition was substantially filled by
the construction of the Illinois Central
on its way toDubuque, and the Galena
& Chicago Union Company, haying
decided on a more direct line to the
Mississippi River, built the "Dixon
Air Line" from Turner Junction on
the old road, 30 miles west of Chicago,
on to the Mississippi,-'which was
reached at the end of 1855. The
pioneer road had built a branch, from
Belvidere, 111., into Wisconsin and
was-lproposiBg an extension to-tte
northwest when a competitor, under
the name of the Chicago, St. Paul &
Fond du Lac, began to build a road
direct from Chicago into the same
Wisconsin territory. That road be
came the Chicago & -Northwestera,..and
its Khe now forms the Wisconsin divl
sionofthe present company. In 1864
the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad
Company was consolidated with the
Chicago Ar Northwestern Railway
C^inpany $m ^^^^^m t&
scene of action in 1^66 the CMcago- &
Northwestern absorbed the Chicago &
Milwaukee and Milwaukee & Chicago
Railroad c^pa,nies,,yhich had built
linei between^ the plicW named in
their titles, andtbis.was the origin of
the Milwaukee division
taw
BOOK
FREE
c6t
thelNorth-
westem roadjvTheYG^eago & North
western sysleid and tn6 entire railway
system "of *he .Northwest therefore,
smarted in 1848 from the Galena &
Union, road, and it was fit-
tingthat to commemorate the inaugura
tion of ihe tremendous interest to
which Chicago owes so much the city
should place in tfie wall of the modern
Northwestern Railway station a tablet
there fllustritedy marking the site of
the firstrrailWay' depot* in Ohicago.—
The*Railway Age, Oct 2, 1903.
HENRY QOEDE,
»^5»»?-» s^»»?-*
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
I iiow hare mj new studio completed
and fitted up for' the rnkking of cfures
in the httml and best styks known to
the profession.' r*an*Uy grosps a •pe
cialty. Studio on
BRqADWAY,
between 1st and 2nd North streets.
M. A. BINOHAM. A. W. BTNOHAJT.
BinghamBros.,
,DEALKR8IN
NEW ULM*f,„ MINN
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 aold forty to fifty years
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con
vincing of their merits and durability?
Did you ever hear of any other machine
with such,a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the'
Wheeler & Wilson i|n
Sewing Machine RUi
The Rotary Hook displaces the old,
out-of-date, mTmechanical and tttwoTe
aomeshuttle.
The ¥iietianUimbailbettbi0ttad pee*
be operated wttik atetfcitdSeaa exertion,
than is required by enikiary BaacMnem
It sews three yaras ef geods y*Mfc*
sfauUleiBa«iWn«s«swatwo.
It makes tfie most elasrfc andntost
perfect stitch whether sewing light v"
heavy goods.
With pur superior attachments the
greatest variety.of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying a
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 a trial
Wheeler* Wilson Co., Chicago, m.
....-.. FOR SALE Br
JOHN H. FORSTER,
NEW ULM. MINN.
SEAMAN
IIOW THYSELF
|$&S0 Medical Book FREE
\2OOF*0to. 42 Pictures, 8m
lasyyoMtffiOO. Sent Free,
I Lore,^Coortahlp, MarrUifc.
WEIDEIB£R6 MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
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seisaflfla a»dlal b«k of On «^.*V,
Os&kcdi T&m. Writs tea ss.
|Uj udsddtMs BookEep**.
r.Fittliand RobertSto., St.Paul,Mis**
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