New Ulm review., October 26, 1904, Image 3

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

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

                
•I,
1
4
I
I'
if!
III!
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
1
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urm
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
S a is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimony^ letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Home of Srwop-Root.
MARKET REPORT.
Wheat No. 1 1.11
Wheat No. 2 1.08
No. 3 1.00
Corn, per bushel 30
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Flax
Potatoes,
Onions,
Beans, white navy, per bushel
Eggs, per dozen
...15 to
30
.40
.66
1.00
.25
.75
2.50
.16
.20
Butter, per
Hogs, live, per hundred. .$4.40 to 4 60
Cows, 2 00 to 2.50
Steers, 2 50 to 2.75
Sheep, 3 00 to 3.50
Veal Calves, 3 75 to 4.25
Beef Hides, 6
Hard Coal, per ton 10.00
Soft $5.00 to 8 00
Hard Wood, per cord 7.00 to 9.00
Soft 5 50
Hay, per ton $6.00 to 8.G0
Flour—100 lbs. Retail. Wholes.
Patent $3 4b $3.20
Straight 3 35 3.10
Bakers 2 85 2.65
Graham 3.05 2.85
Rye 2 45 2 30
Shorts, per ton 95 90
Bian, per ton 85 80
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
Edwards
Wood
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Robert Sti..
S PAUL, MINN.
Co
(INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or carried on reasonable
margins, upon which therewill be a charge of Mi on
grain, on stocks and Mi on flax.
Write for our market letter.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
E S FACILITIES. O RETURNS
rm LIBERA ADVANCES.
DUL.UTH WINNIPEG
a Office: BOESC BLOCK,
197. New Ulm.
How is it aboutyour good
3ld broken pipe? Bring it
in, we'll fix it at a reason
able price.
Pipe cleaners 5e per doz.
Max Burg's Corner Store.
Western Canada's
Magnificent Crops
for 1904.
Western Canada's wheat crop this
year will be 60,000,000 bushels, and
wheat at present is worth $1 a bu.
The oat and barley crop will also
yield abundantly.
Splendid prices for all kinds of
grain, cattle and other farm produce
for the growing of which the climate
is unsurpassed.
About 150,000 Americans have set
tled in Western Canada during the
past three years. Thousands of
FREE HOMESTEADS
of J60 acres each are still available in
the best agricultural districts. J* &
It has been said that the United
States will be forced to import wheat
within a very few years. Secure a
farm in Canada and become one of
those who will help pioduce it. Ap
ply for information to Superinten
dent of Immigration, Ottawa, Cana
da, or to
E. T. HOLMES,
315 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
(Authorized Canadian Govnm't Agt.)
hmlM &^$,\^k
-a"«
OVATION GREETS MR. DUNN
S a N a a
a I re
is a id
at of
E a Fill to
he
Robert C. Dunn, republican candi
date for governor, was given a recep
tion at the Opera house last night that
was nothing short of an ovation. The
capacious room was packed to its very
doors and a hundred and more were
forced to stand.
General Joseph Bobleter, chairman
of the county committee, introduced
the speaker and amid thundering ap
plause Mr. Dunn began his speech.
It was not eloquent, but as a plain
forceful speech it won votes. His
principal theme was his own public
record as opposed to A. John
son's.
The whole fight, said Mr. Dunn, is
on the head of the state ticket. It is
charged that he is a railroad man,
but it was he who recommended to the
legislature the gross earnings tax bill
which in the form of a constitutional
amendment was defeated by the people
at the polls. This, said Mr. Dunn,
would have compelled the railroads to
pay in taxes $700,000 more than at
present, and yet he is being charged
with being a railroad candidate.
The speaker expressed himself
vigorously on the subject of passes.
No one, he said, not a rail road employe
should be given a pass, and if elected
governor he would send a message to
the legislature on the subject that
would make the ears of the members
tingle.
The merger was treated to a few
brief remarks, and passed as a dead
issue, having been settled in the
courts. The speaker stated emphatical
ly that he was willing to be judged by
his record and asked that Mr. Johnso
be also. His opponent, he said, had
never favored any great measure in
the legislature which had been of
benefit to the state. On the other hand,
he had opposed several. A short time
ago he had challanged Mr. Johnso
to state one single measure and he had
failed so far to do so.
The most notable measure his op
ponent had opposed was thatprovidin
for the state board of control. This
board had saved to the state $300,000
and at the same time paid higher
wages to the employees and given the
state charges a better living. Under
its administration, he explained, the
state prison twine factory had made
profits that ad paid for the plant.
Another bill Mr. Johnso has opposed
was that providing for the reclamation
by the state of public swamp lands.
Mr. Dunn then enumerated and dwelt
upon measures he had advocated as
state auditor which ad been of great
benefit to the state. The bill giving
the state board of equalization power
to raise individual assessments was
his recommendation. This had reached
many corporations. It was his recom
mendation that secured the bill re
quiring the lumber barons to pay the
taxes on timber lands before they
could cut the timber.
He was responsible for the bill pro
iding for the assessment of wheat
where ever found, thus reaching much
wheat in country elevators owned by
big concerns which had previously
escaped.
Mr. Dunn then took up the matter of
the Duluth Iro a land grant.
W Lind said in a recent ad
dress that he, Dunn, had caused the
people of the state a loss by his recom
mendation of this grant, he was mis
taken. The state would never lose
a dollar by it.
As to the charge that he had ad to
apologize to the officers of the range
railroad for his attitude in this mat
ter, it was absolutely false. He had
never apologized to any railroad and
never would.
The speaker closed by paying his
compliments to the Twin city papers
which are opposing him and he said
he gloried in their opposition.
After Mr. Dunn' speech Congress
man C. Stevens addressed the ga
thering.
a delegations were here from
Sleepy Eye, Springfield and Hanska
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIV E
T. J. Chambers, Ed. Nindicator, Li
berty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902:
••With pleasure and unsolicited by you,
I bear testimony to the curative power
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. I have
used it in my family and can cheerfully
affirm it is the most effective and
pleasant remedy for coughs and colds I
have ever used." 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Sold by Eugene A. Pefferle.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Cordes New Ulm
Carrie Spaeth New Ulm
Josep a an Minneapolis
Viol a Christensen Sleepy Eye
Josep Fecker Springfield
A a Lehne Springfield
Charles Rausehke New Ulm
Elizabeth Hoehne New Ulm
Josep Roeger Basha
Mary a Burnstown
tj,
M%i&Msg$BMk5&
v*...^
I ffL *$^t*tf*F%
*4«
Steam Burns Engineer.
W it scalding steam enveloping him
and burning into his face and hands,
Engineer W D. Evan of the Sleepy
Eye mill had a narrow escape from
death Wednesda morning. He was
working in the engine room when the
high-pressure cylinder head on the
new engine blew out. He at once fell
onto his hands and knees and crawled
out of the room as quickly as possible,
but not before suffering severe burns
He is not in a dangerous condition,
however. The accident was caused
by the breaking 01 a steel trap and the
cylinder head was blown through the
wall. The damage will amount to
about $2,000, besides the loss of time in
making repairs.
Current News Club.
The Current News club met at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Vogel Oct. 18,
1904. Nine members answered to roll
call with news items. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap
proved. The program for the after
noon was the "Forerunner of the
Classical "Pictures from
Early German is to Mrs. A. J.
Vogel description of Bayrenth, by
Miss Baasen, substitute for Mrs. Mc
Hale book review, "Tal of Two
Cities," Miss Rhode piano solos, Miss
Rhode. The club adjourned to meetwith
Mrs. L. G. Vogel Nov. 1, 1904.
Enthusiasm Growing.
W by the evangelists at the Con
gregational church has been going on
quietly and effectively during the past
week. Meetings have been held every
night in the church, and Sunda and
Saturda afternoon special meetings
were held. There have been several
so far who have expressed their desire
to lead a Christian life. The meeting
Sunda afternoon was for men only.
Sunda evening there was a union
meeting and the building was packed
The pastors feel greatly encouraged
with the results so far obtained.
CURE LUMBAGO.
A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4,1903: "Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another then
different ointments, linaments, gave it up
altogether. So I tried once more, and
got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Linament,
which gave me almost instant relief. I
can cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to vour list of former
sufferers." 25c, 50c and $1 Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
Large Stamps All Gone.
The large St. Louis exposition two
cent stamp which has been in vogue
all summer is a thing of the past in
New Ulm. There are a few of the one
cent variety left but the larger de
nomination are all gone. The public
generally will not feel any great re
gret. The large size has never been
popular and the man at the stamp
window has got rid of his supply only
by forcing them on the market.
Elevator Enterprise Lags.
The farmers' elevator scheme in
Springfield does not seem to be pro
gressing very favorably, according to
the Advance of that village. I says
that many merchants who expressed a
desire to contribute money to the
enterprise have failed to hand in their
subscriptions and it is not definately
settled what will be done in the way of
purchasing an elevator, although
there are some negotiations on for the
old Schmid elevator.
IMFEKFEC DIGESTION
Means less nutrition and in con
sequence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rectify
this it gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complexion, in
fuses new life and vigor iu the whole
system. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
Wife Dies Far From Home.
Mrs. Joh Hochthausen, wife of the
new pastor of the Zion Lutheran church
in Springfield, died suddenly last week
in Chicago. W it her husband and
family she was on the way to her new
home but was taken sick and stopped
in Chicago while her husband and the
children proceeded. W Rev. Mr.
Hochthausen arrived in Springfield he
was handed a telegram announcing his
wife's death.
A New Song.
"Ho Can Things be On the Level,
W the W is is the
name of a very popular motto, song
and chorus which is now being sung
with immense success everywhere in
the best theaters in the land. Our
readers will receive a copy postpaid
by sending 10 cents in postage stamps
to the Theatrical Music Supply Co.,
44 W 28th Street, New York
Boys as "Peeping Toms."
The ravishin beauty of the pretty
chorus girls in W a proved too
great a temptation to several young
boys Sunda night and, wishing to
get a closer view, they played the
parts of "PeepingJToms and climbed
to the windows of the dressing rooms
and looked in. They were discovered
by one of the stage hands and driven
away before their curiosity ad be
come very annoying.
WIDOW'S MONEY BURNS UP
A id S a a
A 7 3 it
a re W it
a in $ 3 5 5
N in a of S a in re
by he Littl S
She worked nine long years to save
a little sum to ease ner declining years
and then a mistake made by her
daughter in building a fire and the
whole amount was reduced to ashes.
Such is the bitter tragedy which has
entered into the life of Mrs. Caroline
Salmann, a widow 73 years old living
on Third South street between Minne
sota street and Broadway.
The accident happened some time
ago, but the widow told no one, not
even her neighbors, until a few days
ago, when the story became known. It
is sad in the extreme.
Mrs. Salman lives alone with her
daughter, Ella, and earns her living
by knitting. She has managed in this
way to make a living and save a little
besides. Bu it has been hard work
and now she is an old woman and her
health is failing.
She had got together in all $400 and
this amount she had loaned out to a
friend. When he paid her back the
money she put it in an envelope and
planned to deposit it in the bank where
she had previously kept her savings.
As she was getting ready to take the
money down town a friend called and
she put the envelope on a newspaper.
W the friend rose to go Mrs.
Salman went withher outdoors leaving
her daughter alone in the room. The
latter though she would start a fire
and make some tea, and took the paper
off the table containing the money to
light it with.
W her mother came in and dis
covered her loss she was desperate.
All the $400 was in the envelope except
$45 she had saved out to pay her rent
and buy wood. She rushed to the
stove and tried to draw the paper out,
but the currency was already in ashes
and her savings were gone.
Whil she is not destitute as yet Mrs.
Salmann' supply of money is extreme
ly meager and she may need aid before
the winter is over. Her daughter is a
partial invalid.
E CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN L. L.
Of Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, I often find
a troublesome collection of phlegm,
which produces a cough and is very
baid to dislodge but a small quantitj
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble is over.
I know of no medicine that is equal to
it, and it is so pleasant \o take. I can
most cordially recommend it to all
persons needing a medicine for throat or
lung trouble." 25c, ,50c and $1.00
Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
Dies While on Visit.
George H. Ternes, visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. English,
died at the St. Alexander hospital last
Wednesda afternoon from typhoid
fever. He had been sick about ten
days. Mr. Ternes was a man 22 years
of age and was by occupation a travel
ing salesman. In company with Mrs.
English's cousin, Gieseke, he was
on his way from the Eas to his home
in Ogden, Utah, and had stopped in
New Ulm for a short visit. The body
was shipped Thursda to his parents.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this" tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever nine cases out of ten are
caused bv Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Cobweb Pills.
Andrew Wilson, the well known nat
uralist and writer, in commenting on
Culpepper's "Complete Method," pub
lished in 1652, shows how this enabled
a man to "cure himself, being sick, for
threepence charge, with such things
only as grow in England, they being
most fit for English bodies." "John
Wesley practiced music." Wilson con
tinues. "His system was not strictly
limited to vegetable simples. Wesley
prescribed boiled carrots as an exclu
sive diet for a fortnight for the cure of
asthma and recommended baldheaded
people to wash their vacant spots with
a decoction of boxwood. For bleeding
from the lungs or stomach the juice
of nettles is ordered and for an ague
six pills of middling size of cobwebs."
Ivy and Dampness.
A physician tells the Washington
Post it is a widespread but erroneous
notion that the growth of ivy on the
exterior walls of residences creates a
damp habitation. is satisfied a lit
tle reflection will convince any one of
the fallacy of this proposition. The ivy
instead of contributing to dampness
has rather an opposite influence, since
it must extract moisture from the
brick or stone that it overruns. The
dampness of these is what gives life
to the plant, so that the interior of the
house is rendered drier than it would
be otherwise.
"'fit-*1* .W8-
Sfc-sfSft ,Vs fa-?\£t* -X•&-''•' -*f
SlllI-»&.**JiS&ltlH
^tiff,
wM^wmMf^ m^^wem^^^^^w^m ww^?wws*
*•"_ Real Estate Transfers.
W Pfaender to Max Miklas, 1,
2, 3, 5, 6 and 7, 176, S New Ulm $160.
Fred Schwede to Fran Anthony,
9, 11 and 12, 72, S New Ulm, $1,125.
Chas. C. Hansen to J. A. Wright,
1, 25, Sleepy Eye, $3,500.
a Greisserto Lindmeyer,
5 and 6, 8, S New Ulm, $650.
W Pfaender to Lorenz Flor, 1,
79, N New Ulm, $10.
Chas. J. Schneider et al to Joseph
Pascher, Sr., 7, 10, Springfield,
$822.
Ir a H. Kin to Joseph Arbes, L17.
13, Sleepy Eye, $1,200.
Ferdinand Hofschild to Len a Fried
erich 4, 73, N New Ulm, $1,550.
Robert Spielman to Edward F. and
Alfred O. Berkner S outlot 24, S 29,
110, 32, Allison's add to Sleepy
Eye, $1,200.
Joh Bolsted to Emil Fritsche, 4,
58, S New Ulm, $150.
Joseph Turbes to Andrew Siefert,
220 acres, S 22 and 23, 109, 32,
$9,900.
Joseph Bier to Max Miklas, outlots
251, New Ulm, $500.
George and Sophia Johnso to Mar
Penning, 85 25 acres, S 33, 112,
33, $3,225.
Herma Schroeder to Lorenz Alten
berg, 12 acres, S E S 31, 111, 31,
Joseph Scheibel to Joseph Brosch,
56 and 57, 55, N New Ulm, $300.
Haubricns at Head.
Bowling has been at a standstill this
week on account of parties and politics
which have interfered with the league
games, and the teams have not lined
up against each other. The Haubrichs
now stand at the head of the list. The
percentage of the clubs is as follows:
Played W on Lost Pe Cent
Haubrichs 9 7 2 .778
Buengers 9 6 3 .667
Pioneers 9 3 6 .333
Company A 9 2 7 .222
Mrs. C. S. Burrows of Mankato is
visiting with Mrs. E. A. Pfefferle.
Willia Baker, a New Ulm boy at
tending business college in Mankato
was home over Sunday.
F. H. Behnke's store was treated
yesterday to a coating of whitewash
applied to the walls and ceiling.
Mrs. a Behnke and Mrs. E. C.
Behnke were passengers Monday for
St. Jame where they have friends.
C. H. Hornbur left Monday for his
farm near W a Grove. Mrs.
Hornbur went to Sleepy Eye yester
day for a short visit with friends.
S. A. Brown and wife and Mrs. T.
N. Hooper of St. Joseph, Mo., were
guests from Saturda through Monday
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L
Schoch.
August Hummel was invited to act
as judge of live stock at the market
day which is to be held in Springfield
soon, but was not able to accept on
account of business.
The State Conference of Charities
and Correction is to be held in Fari
baul November 16th, 17th and 18th
and A. Eckstein and others expect
to attend from here. The program is not
yet made out, but is now in the hands
of the committee.
Dr. O. C. Strickler attended the
banquet given in Mankat Monday in
honor of Dr. E. J. Davis of that city
who has been elected surgeon for the
Soldiers' Home at Minnehaha. His
brothers in the profession presented
the venerable physician with a beauti
ful loving cup.
Miss Eleanor Mullen entertained a
number of her friends last night at her
home on German street at a whist
party, the game being played at eleven
tables. After refreshments the floor
was cleared for dancing. There were
also some delightful vocal and instru
mental selections by the hostess and
several of the guests.
A hunting accident which may cost
Claud Osgood of Lak Crystal his left
leg occured near that village Sunday.
Osgood with a companion was hunting
ducks in a boat. They rowed the boat
up to the shore and Osgood stepped
out dragging his gun after him. One
ot the triggers caught and the load of
shot was discharged into the leg ]ust
below the knee. The victim is 17 years
old.
WANTED—Gir for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Vogel,
211 North Broadway. 43-tf
O SALE—Horse, two harnesses,
cutter, bobsleds and two buggies. R.
Hellriegel, 508 Center St., New Ulm. 43p
There will be a big fur sale held at
G. A. Ottomeyer's next Tuesday Nov.
1st. A representative of a large
fur house will De present.
Miss Haxel, dressmaker from St.
Paul Minn, has located at 10& North
Minnesota street and is now ready for
work. 44
A Tip.
Snappish Uncle—No, George I'll not
not help you with a solitary cent. You
must paddle your own canoe. Despair
ing Nephew—But what with, uncle?
Snappish Uncle—A skull, just as I did.
It Was There.
Sportsman (from the bog)—Confound
you, didn't you say there was a sound
bottom here? Shepherd—Zo there be,
malster, but thou 'aven't got down to
tm yet!—Punch.
Too much sensibility creates unhap
pdness too much insensibility creates
erime.—Talleyrand.
^i^^AiX^^L^Jj^L
,!• ,|.,%, ,|, ,1 ,|..t,• ,|,fr,|.,1,j {.. ,, ,1,,j. ,|,
GROCERIES
The first precaution to be
taken in buying Groceries is
to be sure they are
FRESH
AND
PURE.
W sell so much goods that no
part of our stock has a chance
to stay long on the shelves. This
keeps the stock constantly chang
ing and consequently the goods
are sure to be fresh.
As to purity, we look out for
that. No goods that are not pure
and in every way fit to use goes
into our store, and of course
none goes out.
W you pass our store just
notice the
Fine line of fruits*
Fruits for canning pur
poses a specialty.
RedFrontGrocery
a in Phon 43.
••••••***«M»*«M'****4'«M«M»M^
PI
We are showing more styles
shapes and mountings than
was ever seen in town be
fore.
MAX BURG'S
Corner Store.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received by the
building committee of the Holy Trinity
school, New Ulm, Minnesota, until
November 15, 2 p. m., 1904, for the
installing of a heating plant for a
parochial school building according
to the plans and specifications of
Architect A. J. Va Deusen, Winona
Minnesota, and now on file at the
parish house at New Ulm, Minnesota.
A certified check of five (5) percent of
the amount of bids is to accompany
each proposal. All bids are to be
addressed to Rev. H. Sandmeyer,
New Ulm, Minnesota. The right to
reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved.
The Star
Billiard and
Bowling Hall
E KRETSCH, Prop.
Dance, Sun*t Oct. 30*
Given by the Woodme Forester Team
«^^«^«^|^^M}Mft«%M$M}t»}lfrl$M3tl$«l|««$»«fr•$•»$!•$«•$••{•$••{•
Repairing
is our specialty, and
I am giving my per
sonal attention to the
same, therefore guar
anteeing prompt de
livery and always
good work.
1 3
-t
*JI
•5*
HAUBRICH,
Th Jeweler and Optician.
l|l ifr l|l |fr •$• l|l |fr |jl ifr »$l«j»«|»|j ,U •}••$« l|ll$l ||«l|«l|«»|«
^O^OJ^J^^JX^^
CLOSING
OUT SALE!
Glassware
AND
Crockery.
The undersigned here
with offers his entire
stock of Glass and China
wai at and below cost.
R.
Ml
#mtmtmm*m
II II l»'l lllirliSa|MTTH"tl1l'l MiWBC\uLuliil'
6
e.
a^a**avov3^a52o^«a*2B«^
\t^M
•AtaHBMH^