New Ulm review., November 09, 1904, Image 8

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

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

                
£. JSi*. &.%**&
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FEMALE
WEAKNESS
5*31-2 CongreM St.
S MAnra, Oct. 17, MOJ.
I consider Wine of Cardui superior
*»y doctor»» medicine I ever need
ad I know whereof I speak. Irof
ferad for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely pros
trated me. Pains would shoot through
my back and sides and I would have
blinding headaches. My limbs would
•well up and I would feel so weak I
could not stand up. I naturally felt
discouraged for I seemed to be beyond
•he help of physicians, but Wine of
Oardui came as a God-send to me. I
felt a change for the better within a
week. After nineteen days treatment
I menstruated without suffering the
agonies I usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine of
Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish
that all suffering women knew of its
good qualities.
Treasurer, Portland Economic League
Periodical headaches tell of fe
male weakness. Wine of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out of
every twenty cases of irregular
menses, bearing down pains or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed, that is the best reason in
the world you should try "Wine of
Cardui now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of
Cardui today.
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 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 machine
with Buch a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the
Wheeler & Wilson l|
Sewing Machine NUiU
The Rotary Hook displaces the old,
out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per
fect mechanical construction enable it to
"be operated with one-third less exertion
than is required by ordinary machines,
It sews three yards of goods while a
shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch whether sewing light v"
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.
Wheeler I Wilson Jlfg. Co., Chicago, m.
FOR PALE BY
O N O S E
N E W ULM. MINN.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC
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
aent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken Jirough Munn & Co. receive
special notice, v'- bou charge, in the
Scientifict American.
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. J-nrgest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year four months, 1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3&,Broadway« New York
Branch Office. 625 St., Washington. D. C.
HOMESEEKERS RATES.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each montb-g the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast, at one fare plus
two dollars. Return limit twenty-one
days from date of sale and stopovers
permitted. Call on agents for full
particulars or address, A. Cutts,
G. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 42
Cuddy& Cavanaugh
PLUB AND
PIPE FITTING.^
Steam and Hot
Water Heating.
Employ none but the best of
workmen and guarantee satis
faction
^g" Estimates furnished on all con
tracts at short notice.
Shop under Brown Co. Bank.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
r-sSt
MINNESOTA REWS.,
Fire at University.
A fire of mysterious origin did dam
age to the laboratories in the Mechanic
Arts building of the university to the
amount of $6,000. The blaze was dis
covered at 8:40 in the evening and an
alarm was immediately turned in. By
the time the department had reached
the scene the flames had spread with
great rapidity through the basement
rooms and were burning fiercely.
Strenuous work for an hour extin
guished the blaze, which, was confined
entirely to the basement rooms. These
rooms were badly gutted and a great
deal of valuable apparatus used in phys
ical and chemical labratory work was
entirely destroyed by the fire and the
intense heat resulting therefrom.
In a Tight Place.
To save himself from being crushed
to death by a Great Northern freight
train, James L. Farrell of Austin leaped
from the railroad bridge over the Mis
sissipi at St. Cloud, falling fifty feet to
bank of the river beiow. Both lof his
wrists were broken, his arm dislocated,
a rib fractured and his face and scalp
cut and torn. He was conscious when
picked up, and as soon as his injuries
were attended to, left the hospital.
Farrell and William Connolly, also of
Austin, had cars of movables in the
train and were going to Gray Eagle.
The freight stopped upon the bridge
and Farrell left his car to go to the car
of his friend. He had not accomplished
this when the train started and left
him the alternative of dying on the
bridge or jumping for his life to the
ground below.
Narrow Escape.
Ja mes Kennedy and his wife had a
narrow escape during the collapse of
their home at Lyton place and Park
avenue, St. Paul. Mr. Kennedy had
his house moved from the top of a sand
hill to the street level, and for a couple
of days it had rested on piles.
When the jack screws were removed
the posts sank into the earth. The
house careened to an angle of thirty de
grees and split in the center. Mr. Ken
nedy was on the outside of the house
and barely escaped being hit by falling
boards. Mrs. Kennedy was inside the
cottage, and the plaster and other
debris fell on her head. She was pain
fully bruised. Mr. Kennedy estimates
the damage to the house and contents
at $200.
Nearly Finished.
John Laf arge of New York has near
ly finished the first of four large lu
nettes, each thirteen by twenty-seven
feet, for the supreme court room of the
new Minnesota state capitol.
Mr. Laf arge's subjects naturally con
cern law. The painted lunette is en
titled "The Moral and Divine Law,"
and shows Moses receiving the ten com
mandments on Mount Sinaii. He
kneels with bowed head on the
shoulder of a great mountain, in the
midst of fire and smoke. Joshua, stand
ing at a respectful distance, warns
back the unseen throngs of Israelites,
Aaron kneels with face covered.
School Buildings.
According to reports to the state su
perintendent c»i public instruction, the
total value of school buildings in the
state is $18,567,602. The value of seats
and desks is $373,467. The total num
ber of school buildings is 8,061.
During the year ending July 31, 1904,
there were 296 new school buildings
erected, valued at $1,072,848. There
were fifteen log schoolhouses built, five
of them in Beltrami county.
The estimated value of 67 school
buildings in Hennepin county is $2,
670,000.
Will is Valid
The supreme court in its decision by
Chief Justice Start upholds the will of
Fanny S. Wilder, St. Paul, bequeathing
practically the entire Wilder estate of
$3,000,000 to public charity works. The
will provides that the estate shall be
administered by three trustees.
The heirs of the estate endeavored to
break the will, claiming that, under
the laws of Minnesota, an estate could
not be left in trust. The supreme court
holds that the present will is not a gift
in trust, but is an absolute gift to the
corporation, which is provided for to
administer the estate.
News Notes.
David Arnold, a driver for the Hamtri
Brewing company of St. Paul, dropped
dead in a saloon on Seventh street W.
St. Paul.
One man was injured, and the guests
of the West hotel, Minneapolis, were
thrown into a panic by fire which did
$700 damage in the drying room of the
laundry in the basement.
Joseph Libral, employed in the
construction of the German Luthern
church at Glencoe, fell from a scaffold
ing, and was fatally injured.
Brainard has a patrol wagon with
the same number of wheels as a wheel
barrow.
George W. Kurty has been appointed
a clerk in the office of the collector of
internal revenue at St. Paul at a salary
of $900 a year.
To get less than $3 a thief broke a
costly stained glass willdow in an
Osakis church. Robbed poor box at
that.
H. V. Tucker shot a wildcat weigh
ing thirty-five pounds at Nininger
near Hastings.
Several small boys are caught at
Hutchinson ^robbing Great Northern
freight cars.
A fire at Lake Cyrstal destroyed the
building and stock of Davis & Llyod,
and partly destroyed he building and
stock of E. W. Bartlett, druggest. The
total loss is about $15,000 partly in
sured.
The members of the state board of
control favor pensions for the nurses
at the insane hospitals and,school for
the feeble-minded.
nfiTllr nf-ITm
Murderers Escape to the Mountains
and a Big Posse Is in Hot Pur
suit—Their Capture Thought to Be
Certain.
RELIEF MAP ILLUSTRATING ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
[By McCutcheon. In Chicago Dally Tribune.!"
'S
BUT LOST MS LIFE
CASHIEB RESISTS ATTACK OF
ROBBERS IN CODY, WYO., AND
IS SHOT DEAD.
Cody, Wyo., Nov. 2.—Four heavily
armed outlaws Irom the Hole-in-the
Wall country Tuesday afternoon raided
the First national bank of this place.
The bandits got no money, but in the
fight that was put up by Cashier Mid
daugh he as shot to death. he bank
has hundreds of thousands of dollars of
government money on deposit, and it
was to secure this that the hold-up was
attempted.
Just before the close of business a
party of four roughly-dressed men rode
up to the First national bank. Three
men dismounted and entered the build
ing. The fourth stayed out and guarded
the horses.
Cashier Killed.
As soon as the outlaws entered the
bank one of them covered Cashier Mid
daugh, who grabbed a revolver and
made a game fight Middaugh was ex
cited and his bullets went wild, while
the single shot sent from the outlaw's
gun passed through the banker's brain.
The shooting attracted the attention
of a party of hunters, and as they rushed
around the corner of the hotel they
opened fire. Under cover of each oth
er's fire the outlaws mounted and rode
away into the prairies and from thence
into the mountains.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Issues Proclamation Nam
ing Thursday, No
vember 24.
Washington, Nov. 2.—The president
Tuesday issued the Thanksgiving day
proclamation, setting aside Thursday,
November 24, "to be observed as a day
of festival and thanksgiving by all the
people of the United States, at home and
abroad." The proclamation acknowl
edges the debt of the American people
to God for the blessing upon the nation
during the past year, in which "reward
has waited upon honest efforts," and
calls on the nation devoutly to give
thanks unto Almighty God for the bene
fits He has conferred upon us as individ
uals and as a nation, and to beseech Him
that in the future His Divine favor may
be continued to us."
A HUNDRED DROWNED.
French Vessel Gironde Goes Down
After a Collision Off Coast
of Algiers.
Bona, Algeria, Nov. 5.—A hundred
persons were drowned Thursray night
by the sinking of the French steamer,
Gironde, after having been in collis
ion with the French steamer A. Schi
aifino, near Herbillon, 23 miles from
Bona. The Gironde left Bona with 110
passengers, of whom 100 were Algeri
an natives.
Confederate Veteran Dead.
Lake City, Fla., Nov. 7.—Gen. Jesse
J. Finley, one of the few surviving
brigadier generals of the confederate
army, died here Sunday. Gen. Finley
was 72 years old. He resigned the dis
tiict judgeship of Florida to enter the
confederate army. In the southern
service he rose from the rank of pri
vate to that of brigadier general. He
was a member of congress three terms
and held many positions of honor and
tvust in this state.
Truce in Miners' War.
Springfield, 111., Nov. 7.—The National
Brotherhood of Hoisting Engineers, as
an organization, was ignored Friday
uight by the executive boards of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois and the
Illinois Coal Operators' association, and
the suspension of workat the coal manes
of the state, brought about by the strike
of the engineers, was ended under a
temporary agreement. A general re
sumption is expected Monday.
Ireland Day Observed.
St. Louis, Nov. 7.—Ireland day was
observed at the world's fair Saturday,
and the regular attendance was con
siderably augmented by the members
of the United Irish Societies of St.
Louis,
r*
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Continued Improvement Is Shown—
No Evidence of Anxiety
for the Future.
New York, Nov. 5.—R. G. Dun
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says
"Business improves steadily, and there
is no evidence of anxiety regarding
the future. Payments are more
promptly met, tending to stimulate
preparations for coming trade and the
disposition to limit purchases to im-less
mediate needs is gradually disappear
ing. Conservatism during the sum
mer and autumn had beneficial effect,
reducing stocks to a low point. As
demand broadens, this scarcity of sup
ply produces pressure tor quick deliv
ery, and prices are strengthened. Aside
from inflation caused by speculation,
there is no better sign of commercial
progress than advancing commodity
markets. All the leading branches of
manufacture are in a better position,
with noteworthy activity at iron fur
naces, woolen mills and footwear fac
tories.
"Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 229, against 233
last week, 215 the preceding week and
246 the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 27, against
28 last week, 39 the preceding week
and 22 last year."
Bradstreet's says: "Warm weather,
activity in fall farm work and, to a
lesser degree, ante-election interest,
have detracted from retail tj-ade dis
tribution north and west. For like
reasons jobbing sales are rather
smaller in volume. Against this, how
ever, is to be cited increased activity
in a number of industries, headed by
iron, steel and allied lines of manu
facture. Resumption of work by 10,000
eastern cotton mill hands is a feature,
but the great Fall River tie-up contin
ues, and the strike of comparatively
small numbers of mine employes is
responsible for the idleness of close to
40,000 Indiana and Illinois coal miners
and higher prices for bituminous coal.
A very general advance in staple
prices, covering a wide range of in
dustry, is an event worthy of note."
EXPENSE OF THE MILITARY.
Estimates of the War Department—
Appropriations Aggregating
$103,686,780 Asked For.
Washington, Nov. 3.—The estimates
of the war department for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1906, aggregate
$103,686,780. This is $22,242,612 less
than the war department estimates sub
mitted a year ago, and $3,832,388 less
than the total appropriations made for
the use of the war department for the
current fiscal year ending June 30,1905.
The amount estimated as necessary
for the military establishment, which
embraces the cost of maintenance of the
army and of the military academy at
West Point, is $72,706,156, being $4,650,
006 less than the appropriations for the
present year.
Under the head of public works, which
include the improvement of rivers and
harbors and various national parks
throughout the country, and of certain
public buildings and grounds in and
around Washington, and the construc
tion of seacoast fortifications, military
posts, etc., the estimates call for ap
propriations amounting in the aggre
gate to $22,876,834 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1906, as compared with
$22,772,511, which is the amount of cur
rent appropriations for similar pur
poses.
Woman Kills Desperado.
Asheville, N. C, Nov. 5.—William
Morrow, a noted desperado, has been
shot and killed at Burnsville by Mrs.
John Phillips, a young married
woman. Morrow was infatuated with
Mrs. Phillips. His advances were re
pulsed and Thursday she fired the
charge in two barrels of a shotgun at
him. Morrow, it is said, had commit
ted several murders.
Dead Body Found.
Mobile, Ala., Nov 5.—The body of
Hunt Chamberlain, aged 30, bookkeeper
for a wholesale house here and promi
nent socially, was found Friday in a se
cluded spot in the western part of the
city. There was a bullet hole through
his head and a revolver at his side. He
had not been robbed.
Aged Man's Fatal Error.
Burke, Idaho. Nov. 4.—Mistaking a
can of lye for one of cream, Ed. Benja
min, aged 75, drank of the poison Thurs
day and died in terrible agony.
Weil-Known Author Dead.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 7.—Mason
Long, well known temperance lecturer
and author, died Saturday.
0mL
HATCHING BY HEAT.
in of I a on as S
Use or Aarea.
The ancient Egyptians from time im
memorial have hatched large quanti
ties of eggB by artificial warmth, ap
plied through peculiar but simple
ovens.
Bonnemain, in 1777, was the first in
more recent times to put the process
upon a sound commercial footing. He
communicated to the Acadamy of
Sciences an interesting fact he had no
ticed upon the method chickens used
to break their shells, and for some
time before the revolution he fur
bished the Parisian markets with poul
try at a time of the year when farmers
ceased to supply it
His apparatus was founded upon the
principle of the circulation of hot wa
ter through a series of connected pipes,
a novelty which was afterward ap
plied to the warming of buildings. Wa
ter saucers were placed in the egg
drawers to keep up the necessary
moisture, and twenty eggs were in
serted daily for twenty days, when the
first brood appeared. In 1825 D'Arcet
obtained chickens by hatching eggs in
the warm water baths of Vichy.
Modern incubators are essentially
water baths, with an automatic regu
lator to keep the temperature to 40 de
grees C.
MINERAL WOOL.
A. a a W at W as
Once a as W a
Mineral wool is a soft substance con
sisting of a mass of very fine mineral
fibers, which interlace one another in
every direction and thus form an end
number of minute air cells. It is
made quite simply, by directing a blast
of steam against a stream of molten
slag. Some of the best is made from
blast furnace slag, an admirable illus
tration of the value of what was once
regarded as a waste product.
The siag is melted in a large cupola,
and as it trickles out of the tap hole
It meets a high pressure steam jet
which blows it in fleecy clouds into the
storage room provided for it. The
heavier wool naturally settles down
first, while the lighter portions are
blown further along by the force of the
steam, and so the material naturally
sorts Itself.
Mineral wool is fireproof and may be
used as a sound deadener between the
floors of buildings it also serves as a
last purpose the wool that is made
from sandstone is best, for it contains
no sulphur, which, when moisture is
present, is a corroding agent.
THE BAGPIPES.
iThey W re Use by he E a
a a E a
Bagpipes, mentioned in Jeremiah
xlviii. 36, "Mine heart shall sound for
Moab like pipes like pipes for the men
of Kir-heres," and elsewhere in Scrip
ture, were used also by the early Egyp
tians.
Both Greeks and Romans knew the
instrument, for a coin of Nero shows
upon one side the tibia utricularis, a
bag with two reeds and nine pipes.
Procopius also, who wrote about 550
A. D., asserts that Roman soldiers
sometimes marched to the sound of
the bagpipes, and it is not impossible
that they introduced them into the
British islands.
The earliest, more modern reference
to them is in an Irish MS. of 1150, and
an Irish illuminated MS. of 1390 de
picts a pig playing on the bagpipes.
The Scottish highlanders were the first
and only people to use the great war
pipe, as the highland regiments still
do, but, in spite of Sir Walter Scott's
assertion, it is very doubtful whether
they charged at Bannockburn to the
"skirl" of the pipes.—London Answers.
The Worn out Old Man.
When we become old we want to get
off the streets. We always sympathize
with the old men who have nothing
to do, who are not wanted anywhere
and who have no place to go. When
we become old and useless we want
a place of our own to go to, a place
that Is absolutely our own and that
we can manage as we please. We
hope it will be a little place where
we can potter with fruits and flowers,
vegetables and chickens, and keep
busy. We don't want to give people
opportunity to show neglect nor idle
time in which to see visions of the
grim monster. Old men who loiter
about the streets, it always seems to
us, make a mistake.—Atchison Globe.
N is
A man is a very broad, omnivorous
animal and needs a great variety of
food, both mental and physical. No
matter what element we omit in his
bill of fare there is a corresponding
loss, omission or weakness in his life.
You cannot get a full, complete man
Dn half a bill of fare. You cannot
nourish his body and starve his soul
and expect him to be symmetrical, well
balanced, poised. Nor can you starve
his body and nourish his soul and ex
pect him to be a giant on the physical
as well as on the spiritual plane.—Suc
cess.
Must Good.
Jenny—Papa, cook must be very
good. Papa—Why, my dear? Jenny—
Because in my lesson last Sunday it
said that the wicked shall not live out
half their days, and cook says she has
lived out all her life.
of
Rev. Dr. Thumper—Does not married
life seem brighter to you? Mrs. New
bride—It ought to. My wedding gifts
Included twenty-five lamps.
Joy's recollection is no longer joy,
While sorrow's memory is sorrow still.
—Byron.
HALF FARE
Plus $2.00
for Bound Trip tickets
via
Louisville& Nashville R.R.
To nearly all points in
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA,
KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI,
VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA, TENNESSEE
Tickets on sale May 3rd and 17th,
June 7th to 21st, and on first and third
Tuesday of each month thereafter un
til Nov. 15th, and good returning 21
days from date of sale. For further
information, consult your local agent
or address
C. L. STONE,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
*«.
Safe. Always reliable. Ladies, ask Druggist foi
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH in Re an?
Cjold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon
Tak no other. Refuse dangerous nubsti*
tutions and imitations. Buy of your Druggist,
or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testi
monials and Relief for Ladies." in letter,
by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by
all Druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
2100 Madison Square, PHILA., PA,
Mention this paper.
F. |Mag?l & CO
CONTRACTORS
A N
BUILDERS.
nonconducting covering for cold stor- {good work. We feel that we need say
I
age chambers and for pipes. For this
NEW ULM, MINN.
We are again ready to take contracts
in our line and guarantee prompt and
a
«ll known,
M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM.
Bingham Bros.
DEALERS IN
NEW ULM, MINN.
L. A. Fritsche, Pres. Alb. Steinhauser,
Yice-Pres, Jos. Bobleter, Cash.
Brow Count Bank
NEWULNI, MINN.
Capital and Surplus $56,500
Does a Qe^eraf Bar kir
Bu$ij?ess.
Stean?sl?ip Tickets *t)d Faraj
koarjs*
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
Win, Pfaender.
Real Estate
AND....
Insurance Agent,
Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes,
accident and death in the best of com
panies.
REAL. ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLO
Legal documents executed, loans ne
gotiated, steamship tickets seld.
H. FREMZBL,
MANUFACTURER OF
ed
$
ee.r\
eiLppaai)"£
Eiel
*.
Jcli^ep WeiieF,
and all kinds of carbonated drinks. De
livered to* all parts of the city on short
notice.
New Ulm, Mirm.