New Ulm review., March 02, 1904, Image 7

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

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

                
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Weak
arts
Are duo to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
*an remember when it was simple indiges
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of
*eart disease, not organic, are not ontr
traceable to, but are the direct result of indt
ffft" «MK
2
to he
»twn«ch
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
fweils the stomach, puffing-it up against the
••art. This interferes with the action of
heart, and in the course of time that
aoHcate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. KsuWe. of Nevada. O., says: I hadstomach
S 12&
KO^
1
Dr«PeP»»«
WMUM and it cured me
Cur* for about four
Kodol Digests WhatYoa Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
•train and the heart of all pressure.
Bottlesonly. $1.00 Size holding 2JS times the trial
size, which sells for 50c.
Prepared by E. O. DeWlTT & OO., OHIOAOO.
for sale by all druggists.
STYLE AND
ATTRACTIVENESS
a.s well
5Vv
a*
WORKMANSHIP
AND QUALITY
distinguish
the
SHUBEftT
SHOE
FOR WOMEN
Sold by Leadinc
D«a.lers
$3V
NUFACTuRtD
BY
GOTZIAN^CO.
ST. PAUL.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I^adles, ask Druggist foi
3are. Always reliable.
4MICHESTER'S ENGLISH in end
«old metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon.
a no other. Refuse dangerous sabsti.
Kntloniiuid Imitations. Buy of your Druggist
-or send 4e. stamps for Particulars, Testt
cmonlals and "Belte for Ladles," in letter,
by return Kail 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by
ail Druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
SlOO atadlson Square, FH1XA., PA,
Mention this paper.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
•quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
-*ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
Terms, $3 a
•illation of any scientific journal
.year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co.36IBroadwa* New York
Branch Office, 635 St., Washington, D. C.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAWI
Cleanse* and beautifies the hair.
Promote! a luxuriant growth.
Neve Fails to Hestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases St hair tatting.
50c,andL00at Druggnte___
h. A. Fntsche, Pres. Alb. Steinliauser,
Tice Pres. Jos. Bobleter, Cash,
Brow Count Ban
N E W I N N
Capital and Surplus $56,500
Does a Qe^eraf Baijki^g
Bu5»?ess.
Steatps^ip Tickets a*?d Farn?
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most, lib
oral terms consistent with good banking
M, A BlNOHAM. A W BlNOHAMr*
Bingham Bros.,
DEAI^EKS I N
NEW ULM, MINN.
MINNESOTA NEWS,
Eggs stud Poultry. t.,^
Minnesot a is generally considered
a poultry and egg state poultry
and are in he list of
1arm ^products. he shipments from
Minnesot a points in 1899, according to
he Unite State census reports, re
valued at 37,364,856. I a re
quired a train re an miles
to haul he shipments alone.
Wheat a in a a to $50,
601,948, a he list of Minnesot a
farm products. he dairy
products, a a sold, oats, a and
corn. E a poultry are next an
comes barley, valued at 97,220,739, and
flaxseed, valued at 95,898,556. Still he
average citizen does not consider
and poultry as a a product as
flaxseed.
W it he settlement of Minnesot a
he production of poultry as increas
rapidly. Compared it Wisconsin,
Minnesot a a an excellent in
alth it is still considerably in
Iowa he banner egg state of he
union.
he of chickens in Minneso
ta in 1879 is given at 2,358,385 Wiscon
sin, 3,855,726 Iowa 8,539,774. I 1890
Minnesot a had 4,744,211, Wisconsi 6,
173,812 and I a 21,928,273. he fig
ures for 1900 a still a increase
except for Iowa alth in at year
poultry less an three months old
as counted. Minnesot a had 8
142,693, valued at $2,274,648 Wisconsi
had 8,447,549 valued at 92,410,714, and
I a 20,843,347, valued at 96,535,464.
Outlaw Dogs.
re are a dogs in Du
lut upon ad a price is set
One is described as a bulldog and he
other as a wooly-lookin creature, and
they travel together in dogs
run across, it he slightest re
gar to pedigree.
he highest priced killed by he
murderous canine is rated at 9100, a
as by Dr. H. Goetfchus. A
dozen other have killed by
the fierce brutes a individual re
a are offered for dead or
alive.
Several dogs have been severely in
jured, but escaped it their lives. he
strange dogs are operating in he east
ern half of he city in he best resi
dence districts. be killed on
sight.
We Won Again.
Dair Commissioner McConnell as
received at Minnesot a
makers took first and second place in
the first of he series of six national
scoring contests, conducted by the Na
tional Creamery Matters' assso
ciation, and he dairy division of he
department of agriculture H. a
sen, of S it Mills, ranked first in he
country on this test, it a score of 97,
and H. A. Goetsch, of Creek sec
ond, it 96 K
is contest as held in Chicago.
he one occur there, and he
last four at the St. Loui expo
sition, he average in these
four in he exposition medal.
Socialists.
he nomination of state officers by
the Socialists in the state convention
hall occupied he attention of he dele
gates during the greater part of he
session.
in is the complete ticket:
Governor, J. E Nash Minneapolis
lieutenant governor, O. E Lofthus
Shelly secretary of state, J. E Carlson,
St. Paul state treasurer, C. E. it
Mankato attorney general, G. W.
in us Falls railroad and
warehouse commissioner, C. C. Talbott.
Children escaped.
he Crosby Mine boarding house, lo
cated at N a a a small in in
to has been destroyed by fire, en
tailing a loss of 96,500.
he children of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W Draper, conduct he board
in house re left alone in the build
in by he temporary absence of their
mother. One of he children a
himself by raking coals of the stove
to he floor, ignited. he child
ren, realizing their, danger left he
for a place safety. he fire
found its: a a building was
so on consumed
Wild-Geese.
A flotfc of fifty wild geese a in
a a near the state fish hatchery.
Executiv A S. Fullerto stated
that at dark the geese remained in he
a and apparently ad decided
to go on N or to turn back
to he South.
he geese a me from the South. he
arrival of geese it is believed usually in
dicates he approach of spring. Mr.
Fullerto said he ad never before ob
served geese in from he south at
this me of year.
News Motes.
A naval recruiting station opens in
St. Paul.
Burglar a a raid on a house in
Hamline
Wm. freezes feet
while a in hockey in St. Paul
E. P. Elliot of Minneapoli in the
state chess tournament
he state board of control as de
cided to place chemical fire extinguish
in apparatus in all he state institu
tions.
he state dairy and food depart
has collected fines from
three saloon-keepers of E a Gran
Forks, for selling adulterated black
berry brandy. he fines a to
9575.
A device is in installed on
he street cars of the in City Rapi
Transi a to assist he carme
in finding if all passengers a
left or are in the car. J" s*
George Sandell, a wiper for he Min
neapolis & St. Loui railroad, as run
over by an in near he Cedar a
shops of the company and died of his
injuries a short time later,
FIUILTY
JTTBY IN FAMOUS POSTAL TBIAL
AT WASHINGTON BETTJBNS
A VEBDICT*^ j-
Machen, Diller B. Groff and Lorera
Must Serve Two Years in Peni
tentiary and Pay Fine of 10,000
—Sentence of Fourth Postponed.
CH/CAACi fittOfi
.„,
Washington, Feb. 27.—"Guilty as in
dicted," was the verdict announced by
©arl Petersen, the foreman of the jury
ia the now famous post office conspir
acy trial shortly after eight o'clock
Friday night, stating at the same time I of the roof of the buildings.
Motion for New Trial.
When the cases were called to-day
for the the pronouncing of sentence,
the counsel for the defense moved for
a new trial. The motion was overruled
as to all of the defendants except Sam
uel A. Groff, whose motion was left for
further and separate consideration. Af
ter noting exception the defense made
a motion to arrest judgment. This mo
tion was overruled except as to Samuel
A. Groff, whose motion will be consid
ered later. Exceptions were noted by
the defendants, and after arguments as
to the sentence that should be pro
nounced, the court took a recess until
2:15 in the afternoon.
A re iv he it
Justice Pritchard in the afternoon
sentenced Machen, Diller Groff and
Lorenz each to two years' imprison
in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $10,000 each. Th court decided
to a the several counts in the in
dictment constitute one offense. Th
beginning of their penitentiary sen
tence is to date from the time of their
arrival at the penitentiary. Al three
defendants a given notice of appeal
and have furnished bonds in the
of $20,000.
Samue A Groff, the fourth defend
ant, has been allowed four days in
which to prepare his a on motions
for a trial and arrest of judgment.
id W it Letter
Washington Feb 29.—The president
as sent the following letter to Post
master General Payne
"Whit House Washington Feb. 27,
1904.—My Dea Mr. Postmaste Gen
eral: W all the work of the post
office department and the department
of justice in connection it the postal
frauds is not yet over there is already
to the credit of the departments, and
therefore primarily to your credit,
an a of substantial achievement
that I take this opportunity to congrat
ulate personally upon it. I is
possible to expect that corruption will
not occur occasionally in any govern
ment. he vital point is the energy,
the fearlessness, and he efficiency
with such corruption is cut out
and the corruptionists punished.
W at has been accomplished by you
by have worked -under
in your department, and by the depart
of justice, redounds to the credit
of the people and is a signal
triumph for the cause of popular
ernment. If corruption goes unpunish
ed in popular government then govern
by he people will ultimately
fail, and they are the best friends of
the people a it evident that
whoever in public office, sins in connec
tion it public office, sins against the
fundamental laws of civic and social
well being, will be punished it
sparing vigor. Sincerely yours, a^**
ii
?»*Kt3t: killed.
that this was the verdict as to all four dead are as follows!
defendants, August W. Machen, late I John Kozik, married found in ruins
general superintendent of the rural of powder mill died hour later,
free delivery division George E. Lo- I Three unidentified bodies of men,
renz, of Toledo, O., and Samuel and taken from ruins.
Diller B. Groff, of this city. Jacob Spiece ran starch machine.
NOW HE'LL KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE.
E O O E ROOSEVELT?"
Bandits Kill Mail Clerks.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 29.—Word
has just been received here that an Ala
bama Great Southern passenger train
was held up by train robbers at 1:50 this
and two railway mail clerks
MEET DEATH IN BLAST.
Five Workmen Are E3UedTyan
g^,^ plosion in a Sugar Plant in
Waukegan, HI.
Waukegan, 111., Feb. 25.—A terrific
explosion of starch dust at 6:30 o'clock
last evening wrecked two huge struc
tures at the plant of the Warner Sugar
Refining company in Waukegan and re
sulted in death andV injury to working
men. ^f
Three bodies have been taken from the
ruins, two of which have been identified.
One man is missing and a dozen or more
are injured. The estimated property loss
is $1,000,000.
So great was the force of the explo
sion that the debris was hurled into
trees and telegraph wires half a block
on every side, and the ground between
was covered with sections and bits of
the brick walls and with the iron beams
The known
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Spark Drops Into Keg of Powder in
Miner's Home—Woman Killed
—Thre Injured
Bellaire, O., Feb. 26.—One woman is
dead and three men fatally burned as
a result of a powder explosion south of
this city Thursday. Mrs. Michaiel
Tondocovich was killed. The injured:
Michael Tondocovich, Joseph Tondoco-
vic and Samuel Waghigich Tondo
covich is a miner had a ke of
powder in the kitchen and as stoop
in over it to fill his can preparatory
to entering the Empir mine. A drop
of burning oil from his miner's lamp
fell into the powder and a terrific ex
plosion followed, destroying the house
and blowing the occupants to the
street. Al were burned about the face
and upper part of the body and none
can live. Seve shanties occupied by
miners were destroyed in the fire.
Gen. N a
Columbus, O., Fe 25—Gen Charles
Dic as nominated by acclamation
for both the unexpired and regular
terms for Unite State senator, to
succeed the a Senator Hanna a the
caucus of the republican members of
the legislature last evening. The name
of Gen. Dick was the only one pre
seated. As the republicans have a
large majority in both branches. Gen.
Dick's election is assured, and the bal
loting on March 1 will be only a for
mality.
Tornad in Oregon.
Portland, Ore., Feb 27.—A tornado
struck the little town of Moun Tabor,
a few miles east of Portland, Friday,
and demolished houses, besides
damaging a number of other buildings
There were several narrow escapes, but
so far as learned no one as seriously
injured. he wind as accompanied
by hail of unusual severity.
E an Dead.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb 25.—Henry M.
Pollard, aged 68 years, a prominent St.
Louis attorney and former Missouri con
gressman, died Wednesda night at his
home Fou months ago his a
broke down but he still continued ac
tively engaged in his legal practice. Hi
death a me suddenly.
a is in a
Frankfort, Ind., Feb 26.—Represen
tative Charles Landis, of the Nint
Indiana district, as renominated by
acclamation by the republicans yester
day. he resolutions indorsed the na
tional and state administrations.
a he a
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 26.—John Conroy,
convicted of killing his wife while she
as asleep in their home in this city on
December 2, 1902, as hanged in the
county jail yard yesterday.
Die at an Ol A
Sioux City, la., Feb. 26.—James Bare,
the oldest an in western Iowa, is dead,
aged 102. Bar never wore glasses, and
could see to thread a needle up to th«
I time of his death, •. *sr,r
~££tijg'^*«».«s*3 **.^iy*^
^LS&asMbigStiUM
FORCE
S OF CORES:
-*?m Jip
OBDEBS FROM GOVERNMENT TO
THE STANDING ABMY ABE
FOBMALLY ISSUED.
Japanese Say the Harbor at Port Ar
thur Is Blocked—Bussiana Flee
ing from Dalny—Mikado Troops
Are Landing.
Seoul, Feb 27^—The Corean govern
as decided to order the Corean
troops to join the Japanes in the field.
he standing army consists of
about 17,000 it Europea
ods. I 1896 it as taken in hand by
a Russia colonel with three commis
sioned and ten non-commissione offi- in so a N a S
cers, retired, however, in 1898. A
royal bodyguard of 1,000 as
formed and has been well drilled, and
periodically a draft of well trained
is transferred from it to other regi
ment of the standing army.
S a a or I Blocked
Washington Feb 27.—The Japanes
minister has received the following ca
blegram from the Japanes minister
for foreign affairs, dated Tokio, Fri
day:
"Before dawn on the 24th instant
four old ships under escort of torpedo
boats proceeded to the mouth of the
harbor of Port Arthu where they
re sunk with success in order to
close it. Th officers and crew of the
vessels returned safely, N official re
port has as yet been received from the
admiral commanding the squadron,
but there is no doubt that the squad
ron itself is all safe."
a in
Shanghai, Feb 27.—The Russia re
treat from the Japanese invasion of
the Liaotun peninsula has
menced. Dalny, 50 miles north of Port
Arthur, is being evacuated. he
sian declare they have mined the
breakwater, the docks, the wharves
and the railway to prevent he Japan
ese from using them
a a a
London, Feb 27.—Estimates based on
the Burleigh dispatch from Shangha I
are that already an army of about 150,-
its"destiuation, or, rather, destinations,
for it is evident the transports have
not all shaped the same course.
I Safe.
Tokio, Feb 27.—Not one of Japan's
squadron as put out of commission in
the attack on Port Arthu on the night
of the 23d. he entire squadron as
sighted off Shantun on Wednesday
the following day, and all the ships
were intact. were proceeding rap
idly, and none seemed to be disabled in
any way
S is
London, Feb 29.—The following offi
cial dispatch has been received at the
Japanes legation here:
"Tokio, Feb 28, 9 a A number
of the enemy's cavalry appeared at a
point 700 meters north of Ping-Yang
Corea. Our infantry fired upon themi
causing them to retreat."
a W Ou Arthur
Tokio, Feb 29.—It is understood that
Admiral Togo's a in fleet is still in
the vicinity of Port Arthur, and it is
expected that this fleet will continue
bombarding he place until it is unten
able or until the Russia fleet is de
stroyed.
LIVES LOST AT SEA.
S a Quee Catche re W
S to I a in a
so is
Seattle, Wash. Feb 29.—After bat
tling for five hours it a fire that all
but consumed he ship a a storm at
threatened to sink he
vessel, the steamer Quee arrived in this
port yesterday. in he period of
peril, which created a panic a the
200 passengers on board, 14 persons
their lives. Thre were burned to deaths
three re suffocated, one- died from
exposure and seven were drowned.
Of the survivors a are prostrated.
Th did nobly, and two of them
sacrificed their lives. One died from ex
posure and exhaustion another fell
from the deck while aiding the small
children to reach the life boats.
Dea Completed.
Washington Feb 27.—President
Roosevel at 11:50 a. m. yesterday
signed the proclamation putting into
effect the treaty it a a a regard
in the isthmia canal. -As soon as the
proclamation as signed it as re
turned to the state department where
the exchange of ratifications already
had taken place between Secretary of
State a and Minister Buneau-Yaril
la, of Panama
in in E
St. Louis, Mo., Feb 29.—A letter re
ceived in this city by Gen a in
Viljoen, formerly of the Boe army,
announces that ex-President Kruger, of
the Boe republic, is slowly dying as
an exile in Mentone, France, and that
Dr. Reitz, state secretary under Presi
dent Kruger, is also an exile in
land and a constant sufferer from ner
vou prostration.
Scaffold Fell
Chicago, Feb 27.—James on as
killed, two other were severely
wounded and 19 had narrow escapes
from being crushed beneath ten tona
of lumber shortly after on yester
day a monster scaffold, reaching
from the a in floor of the post
office building to the top of the largs
done in the center of the structure,
distance of 170 feet, collapsed. ,.
E. J. Bobleter.
Office in the Postoffice Building.
Residence phone 178, office 210.
REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE
AND
COLLECTIONS-
Life, Fire, Aecident, Hail, Tor
nado, Employers' liability, Plato
Glass and Steam Boiler Insurant*.
All old line companies.
LANDS!
Improved and unimproved farms in
innesota,, North and South Dakota,,atokaD
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa and Texas.
City Property.
We have a number of rare bargains
in city property. List your property
with us and receive quick returns.
Collections given strict attention.
Ed. J. Bobleter, New Ulm.
50
Years
of Success
This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our ae
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
vincing of their merits and durability?
Did you ever hear of any other machme
with such a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine NUi3
some shuttle.
he Frictionless ball bearings and pei
feet mechanical construction enable it to
be operated with one-third less exertion
than is required by ordinary machines.
It sews three yards of goods whiles
shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch whether sewing light
heavy goods.
With our 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.
Utaler Wilson Jlfg. Co., Chicago, hi.
O S A E
JOHN H. FORSTER,
N E W MTNST.
DO YOU WANT
PROMPT, UP-TO
DATE, RELIABLE
LIVERY SERVICE?
If so, patronize
PALACE
Bett of service night or day
Telephone N 183.
Hack to all ptrt of the city.
4
"HI
•v--?*»f
N E A N N A Prep
F. J\U£?I & Co.
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS.
N E W Mimi.
We are again ready to take contracts
in our line and guarantee prompt and
good work. W feel that we nped sa
no more where we ares well
50,000 AMERICANS
Were welcomed to
1*8
Western
Canada
daring past Yen
They are settled and settttBt
on the Grain and Grazing
Lands there, and are beaitny,
prosperous and satisfied.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, speaking
of Canada, recently said: "A
new star has risen upon tna
horizon, and it is toward it thai
every immigrant who leaves
the land of his ancestors t«
come and seek a home fot
himself now turns hia gaze"—
There is
Room for Millions.
E E Homestead* to every
bead ot a family, Schoato,
Churches. Railways Mar
kets. CHmate—everything to
be desired.
For a descriptive Atlas and
other information, apply ta
Superintendent Immigrratioa,
Ottawa, Canada or authorized
Canadian Government Agent—
E. T. HOLMES,
315 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Miam.
^fc-w
*efo&SK^tt&&&k£
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