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«#£T'" 3 fe/,! LABOR HOSTS TO ASSEMBLE State Federation Will Convene Her in Secretary McEwen Makes Prelim inary Arrangements Meetings of Delegates Are to Be Held in Hall. W. E. McEwen of Duluth, secretary and treasurer of the State Federation of Labor, was in New Ulm Friday and made arrangements for the state labor convention to be held in this city Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13th, 14th and 15th. He was accompa nied by Garfield Morrison, second vice president of the state organiza tion and secretary of the Mankato Trades and Labor Council, and Wm. Erd, secretary of the Mankato Cigar Makers' Union, and the three gentle men spent the A»f calling upon the business men and merchants of the citj. During a call at the Review office Mr. McEwen explained the object of his visit fully. It is not the aim of himself or his associates to organize the artisans of New Ulm, whether the\ wish to be organized or not, but on the contrary the matter is left entirely with the local workingmen. At the state convention in Little Falls last jeai New Ulm was selected as the place for holding the 1904 gathering and the meetings will take place here. They Mill be open to the public and tho&e who so desire may attend and listen to the discussions upon labor questions. Speakers of note, men who are qualified by experience and study to deliver addiesses upon the various subjects, will be present, and it has been the experience of the federation that organization follows close in the wake of a convention. It is, however, purely voluntary and no radical influ ences are tolerated by the labor lead ers although it is but natural that the should wibh to have unions es tablished in the cit. The annual convention ot the State Federation of Labor is one of the most important held in Minnesota. Ifwill bring to New Ulm upwards of 400 dele gates and the major portion of these men will remain in the city for nearly four days Two special trains will come down from the Twin Cities Sun day night, June 12th, bringing the delegations from St. Paul, Minneapo lis and Duluth and those from cities COLDS CAUSE PNEUMONIA. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind.. who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of rem edies to no avail until I used One Min ute ough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entireh of the cough, strengthened my lungs^nd lestored me to my normal weight, health and strength." Sold bv Eugene A. Pfefterle. Frost King and Frost Queen Chamois Vests will keep you warm and protect you. Better than an overcoat—and cheaper. We have all sizes and colors. Andrew J. Eckstein 0 inmmmmin!!»!!H!!!m!umm!!!!!nimfJ!i!!!!!i!!inrm^c Farm Loans. it ""^i We are prepared to make a large number of 1 farm loans. Low rate of interest. re a 1 privileges. No waiting. 1 I State Bank of New Ulm 4, east and west of here are scheduled to arrive Monday. Sessions are to begin that afternoon and will not close until Thursday night. 7 While here Friday ~Mr.~McEwen ar ranged to hold the meetings in Turner Hall and the Federation headquarters will be at the Dakota House. It is likely that the Turnverein will arrange an entertainment for the delegates and other steps may be taken to make the labor hosts feel at home in New Ulm. Secretary McEwen will return to the city in May to make the final prepara tions for the convention. I caught a severe cold while clerking at an auction. One twenty-five cent bottle of Norgren's Frisco Cough Syrup cured me up good as ever. T. L. Records, J. P., Sherburn, Minn. For sale by W. G. Alwin's Drug Store. LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY Fertile Region in Western Canada Open to Settlement. In the Southern part of the world famous Saskatchewan Valley of West ern Canada lies the beautiful Last Mountain Valley, probably the most beautiful and fertile part of all Cana da. Just east of this favored tract is situated Last Mountain Lake, a mag nificent inland lake of clear, pleasant tasting water, teeming with fish of all kinds, and as the lake is easily navi gable Steamboats will be plying on its waters in the spring. The Last Mountain Valley country only became available for buyers last year, and the tremendous rush of farm ers into this section from the older settled and choicest parts of Manitoba, Assiniboia and Dakota, is evidence of the estimate at which the district has long been held by those best qualified to form an opinion. The celebrated wheat districts of Indian Head and Regma lie immediately to the south of Last Mountain Valley. Land in these districts is selling at from $15 to $25 per acre. As soon as the three rail wajs which will tap this territory are built, everj acre in this district will be worth as much, if not more, than anything in the Indian Head country. The general surface of the country is slightly rolling open prairie, emi nently suitable for wheat raising. The soil is a black loam on chocolate col ored clay subsoil. A certain percent age of grit makes it a quick warm soil for wheat raising, together with a large percentage of phosphate makes remarkably heavy crops a feature of this district. For the last three years the average crop in this district has been over 28 bushels per acre, No. 1 hard or No. 1 Northern wheat. Parts of the district are of more rolling and park-like nature, and consequently more suitable for mixed farming. The purest of water can be obtained anywhere at from twelve to twenty-five feet. A good supply of fuel can be obtained on Last Mountain, or in the various park-like tracts in the district. To quote Prof. Macoun, who for many years was the recognized authority of the Canadian Government on land, when writing in his well-known book, '-The Great North West." "Wenere particularly charmed with the rich country to the east of the beautiful Last Mountain Lake, particularly with the soil and the rich vegetation.'' Large numbers of farmers from the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin have taken land in the Last Mountain Valley country during the last year, and expressed themselves as highly delighted with the country, and it will only be a short time before this dis trict is entirely settled up with the verj best of farmers that are now go ing into Western Canada. Accident in Saw Mill. Adolph Krambeer, an employe of the saw mill on Washington street, was quite seriously injured in an, acci dent at the mill last Wednesday. He was helping put a log in position when some manner the carriage started and he was thrown against the circu lar saw, the teeth tearing a ragged gash from the left wrist to the elbow. When the accident occurred Nic Faas, the owner of the mill, was near at hand and his presence of mind in stopping the saw saved Krambeer from losing his arm. As it was the flesh was bad ly gashed and the saw cut into the bone. Dr. O. C. Strickler was sum moned and had Krambeer conveyed to St. Alexander hospital. The physician believes that he will be able to save the arm but it will be sometime before the wound completely heals. Tri-State Telephone company Dividend. The directors of the Tri-State Tele phone Company (the long distance lines of the Twin City Telephone Com pany) have declared the third quarter ly dividend, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable March 1st, 1904. Do You W A N STRENGTH? If you want to increase your strength you must add to and not take from the physical. Tn other words, the food that you eat must be digested, assimilated and appropriated by the nerves, blood and tissues before being"expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physical. It gives strength to and builds up strength in the human system. It is pleasant to the taste and palatable, and the only combination of digestants that will digest the food and enable the system to appropriate all qf its health and strength-giving qualities. Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle. PUMMELED HIS SUPERIOR Conductor Said to Have Thrashed Trainmaster. Lamberton Scribe's Description of Lively Incident. Is Alleged to Have OccurrecTNear Here Recently. Owing to the fact that there have been a number of railroad wrecks over the country the past few monts the new assistant superintendent and the new trainmaster on the Northwestern divi sion through Lamberton, endeavored to do a little detective work of their own in hopes of teaching the trainmen on this division to be more careful hi running by switch signals. We are reliably informed that the said railway officials stopped off at New Ulm one evening recently and hired a livery rig at that place and drove to Milford, the sidetrack just west of that city, and just after dark, shortly before a freight train came along going east, they removed the switch lights at the siding to see what the train men would do. The train did not stop but when they got to New Ulm the conductor report ed the missing lights but the crew got jacked up for not stopping and inves tigating why the said lights were out. The crew informed some of the other train boys so the next evening when another got near the siding they no ticed that the lights disappeared. The tram was stopped and a search was made to find out if possible the cause of the lights going out. The conductor, a husky fellow, spied a man near by standing in a field and took after him and chased the fellow until he caught him and was in the act of giving him a thorough drubbing when the fellow who was getting the licking said: "Hold on, do you know that you have hold of the trainmaster of this road?" The conductor replied: "I don't give a d—n if you are the trainmaster you deserve a good thumping and I am going to give you one, because anyone who will do as mean a trick as that deserves to be punished, and he went on with his thrashing. We havn't yet heard whether the conduc tor was fired or promoted.—Lamberton Star. Frisco Cough Syrup cures when all others fail. For sale by W. G. Al win's Drug Store. World's Fair News-Notes. Secretary Grant Thomas, of the Wis consin Fair Commission, estimates that 80,000 Badgers will attend the World's Fair this year. Even with the four miles of standard guage railroad tracks laid in the Pal ace of Transportation at the World's Fair, the immense floor space was not nearly exhausted. Three acres are devoted to the dis plaj of pure foods at the World's Fair. The exhibit is in the Palace of Agriculture. Twenty woodmen from Maine are "raising" the mammoth log cabin that will be the Pine Tree state's pavil ion at the World"'s Fair. The site is in a thickly wooded section and the Maine loggers appear thoroughly at home. Separate quarters will be provided in the Indian reservation for Geroni mo and Chief Joseph, the two most noted Indian Chiefs now alive. Both have led warriors against the United States, and both are actually prison ers, but are accorded much freedom. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the present day Christian Science, has contributed $1000 to the fund raised by popular subscription to en able New Hampshire to be adequately represented at the World's Fair. The first order for the new Louisi ana Purchase Exposition stamps calls for the printing of 90,000,000 one-cent stamps bearing the portrait of Robert R. Livingston, and 225,000,000 two cent stamps bearing Thomas Jeffer son's portrait. The stamps will be placed on sale at every United States post office on May 1. The builders have finished their work on Connecticut's building at the World's Fair, and the furnishings are being installed. The building is a re plica of the Sigourney mansion at Hartford. The main entrance was re moved bodily from the original struc ture and installed in the World's Fair reproduction. The completion of the largest pipe organ ever built has been announced. It is a special exhibit for the World's Fair, and occupies a large room spec ially built to contain it in the Festi val Hall. The organ has 145 stops. There are 10,000 pipes, some of which are five feet square. THE NAME W I HAZEL. The name Witch Hazel is much abused. E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, are the inventors of the original and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Eczema, Tetter, Piles, etc. There are ma^y counterfeits of this salve, some of which are dangerous, while they are all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the name E/C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, is on the box and a cnre is certain. Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle. Real Estate Transfers. Theresia Wohleben to George C. Backer, 5, 4, Brackenridge's 1st add. Sleepy Eye, $600. H. P. Thorkelsen to Hans P. Peter sen, N $ of 10, 11 and 12. 19, Brackenridge's 2nd add, Sleepy Eye, $480. Joseph Schumacher to Catherine Schumacher, 7. 1, Holm's add, Comfrey, $54. J. L. Schoch to Ferdinand Hofschild, 70x165 feet of S, S New Ulm, $500. Andrew Potter to Martha Anderson, 8 and 9, 6, W. & St.P. Land Go's 1st add, Springfield, $2,000. George Puchner to Stephan and Barbara Schloegel, 10, 177, N New Ulm, $850. Margaret J. Wellcome to Michael Frantz, 80 acres, S 5, 108, 32, $2,000. Peter Liesenfeld, Jr., to August C. Backer, 25x165 feet of 6, 142, S New Ulm, $225. George Puchner, Sr., to George Puchner, 12, 177, N New Ulm, $900. Andrew Losleben to Mark Current, 10 acres, S 31, 111, 31, $220. C. Gerland to Henry Gerland, Und. of 1, S 14, 109, 32, $1,300. Maria Eder to Carl Nagel, NE of outlot 299, New Ulm, $150. The cough cure that cures coughs and colds—Norgren's Frisco Cough Syrup. For sale by W. G. Alwin's Drug Store. =THE= MARKETS Every commercial enterprise depends on the world's markets. 1 he rise or fall of the markets affects the entire commer cial world. Our special market letter records the conditions of the markets and the circum stances which affect it. We will gladly mail it to anj one who desires it—free. STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS Bought or sold for cash or carried on rea sonable margins, upon which a commisa sion will be charged of a on grain, 4 on -tocksand 1 on flax. Our unexcelled service Of private wires is at your disposal. Prompt attention giv en every order. Edwards, Main Office Cuddy& Cavanaugh PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING.^ Steam and Hot Water Heating. Employ none but the best of workmen and guarantee satis faction Estimates furnished on all con tracts at short notice. Shop under Brown Co. Bank. Heinz's Bakery Melges Bldg., 2l3 S. Minn. Street. Phone 67. Having opened up oui new bakery we are now prepared to serve the public and guarantee satisfaction. BREADS Wheat Vienna Graham Pumpernickel Rye Bans Whole Wheat Rolls COOKIES Molasses Ginger Soaps Cup Cakes Vanilla Wafers Sugar Sponge Drops Lemon Ginger CAKES Layer Angel Sponge Ginger Jelly Roll Almond Macaroons Coconut Macaroons Lady Fingerb Cream Puffs Saturdays only. r* Chicago Duluth Minneapolis Winnipeg & Co. BIdgrWood Manhattan St.PaulfMinn BRANCH OFFICE: BOESCH BUILDING. NrttofenMr FertfceCardeaer Far thaaVeeder FortfctMryaaa Hf POMttfWM -.•^w/xiiri^ the? 1 1 Tij 11 the above premi ums \and your choice of the various editions of the Pioneer Press and the New trim Review for one year. Thla District -d The •eetaad MartPractical ram m4f—*y "rfrrTrtnifcii *brrflI^oltnbaiUttTe«ld«U,andlnfactfcT«U»ctiTely«nf^wlora»an Utfifcnltanlpaismita, orfamily life, FAM AND Hoamwul be found ve&alt* waartk. It to pore, bright, clean and practical alltha way thwo^ndlatanak) anlj teeets the requirements of the I entire family. It la popular alike East,Watt,North, South, and BOM should ba without It FASHAND HOMX a national •ami-monthly, the24 •am ber* which comprlsa a yew's subscription making a volumeof •verCOOpsftt, teeming with all the latest and: reliable Information that experience and science can tupply. No better proof of to) popularity can ba offered than Its enormous circulation, which extends Into erery stats and territory, each numbsr being read by nearly smlliosl reader*. Portfolio of Ten Popular Pictures FerthurratttVewar Forthai Farts* lay* FartfcaOris Far Y00 Webster Pocket Dictionary 192 Patfes—and Ready Reference Book—45,800 words. I S a work of extraordinary interest to&Q classes of progressive people. In quality it la unexcelled, even by the great standard works of to day. In quantity it Is greater than any other abridged dictionary by several thousand words. While it does not contain so many words, nor sura exhaustive definitions as the larger dictionaries, it contains 45,800 words, and fully answers the pur pose of at least three out or every four people. If ffives-full pronunciation and full marking of words, bringing out all technicalities of the language, as13 the International Webster, upon which it is based. It is not only a dictionary but a pronouncing and statistical gazetteer of the world, giving the oorreol spelling and pronunciation of the name of ever/ country, state and province in the world, together with its area, population and capital. It contains 192 pages, handsomely bound in imita tion leather covers, and is especially designed foi pocket use. Butterfly Time Maud Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful examples ©f child life than any other contemporary artist. In this particular picture she has excelled all her previous productions in the portrayal of the exquisite beauty, joyousness, happiness and healthy color which belong to childhood. The faces, all aglow with excitement in the enchanting pastime of chasing gorgeous butterflies, vie in attractiveness with the beautiful roso-s which The pictures are executed in a beautiful tone with an attention to detail that commands admira tion. The collection embraces scenes in all parts of the world, views of the most promi nent places in history, re productions of famous paintings, etc. pioneerJJrc The St. Paul Pioneer Press is the biggest, newsiest, most attractive, meat reliable newspaper published in the Northwest. The market page is the stand ard authority throughout this immense section of the country. The editorials are written by gray-haired men who understand present conditions and have devoted their entire lives in studying the political, domestic and industrial interests of the people. As for news, the remarkable doings of the whole civ ilized world are carefully told, briefly but completely. There are departmens for women and children. It is a family newspaper in the right sense of the word. No lies, no sensations, no exaggerations. Enthralling stories are reg ularly published for the enjoyment of its readers. It^is a newspaper fit for your wife's or daughter's reading and fraught with intelligence for the proper mental development of yous boys Ou Great Special Offe The pictures measure 6x8f inches and will prove worthy and expensive art treasures in your home. Weekly Pioneer Press and N£w Ulm Review ^S2.0# Daily Pioneer Press an-a New Uini Review ./....$4.09 Sunday Pioneer Pre^s and New Ulm Review $2.5w Daily and S Pioneer Press and New Ulm Review .. .$5.5# This applies to all new subscribers to the Review and to all subscribers who pay in advance. Address all communi cations to the NE W ULM REVIEW, New Ulm, Minn. LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY The Garden of Western Canada! FAMOUS SASKATCHEWAPARTVALLEYETHFONTRICHESETHSANKNOWsi Good Rainfall. Rich Soil. Splendid Water and Abundant Fuel -THIS IS E FINEST LAN IN AL OF CANADA. More than 2000 FAMILIES from the Northwest District fin J^w.^s,t,PS 1 nlocated OU To Select Prom vOaUU Easy Terms. ssMawasssscoiT PEiRthis WAIT, BUY NOW. Wm Pearso & Co., "TaWHr }. il ACRE. "^Sfsrjssa* v****m^ a *&£*£