New Ulm review., June 21, 1905, Image 6

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

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

                
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An Opportunity
We want a man
in this locality to sell
the W E E E &
W I S O N
Sewing-
Machine.
We can offer ex
ceptional induce
ments to someone
who commands a
horse and wagon and
can devote his time
to advancing the
sales of our product.
E men
find our proposition
a money-maker, ca
pable of development
into a permanent
an profitable
business.
WRITE AT ONCE
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
72 and 74 WabashAve.
CHICAGO
Fou tfAi.t BY
JOHN H. FORSTE.R,
NKW ULM. MINN.
i»nwiMBr«nin»iiiiiTiiniii™™gMg»»™»«J^»-'""''a
KILLTH E
COUGH
AND CURE T*E LUMCS
WITH
CONSUMPTION
OUGHS and
/OLDS
Price
50c &$1.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
California Prune Wafers will pre
serve your health, cleanse your system
and purify your blood. Try them. 100
for 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
Nature's true fruit Cathartic. Cali
fornia Prune Wafers are pleasant as
candy and just as harmless. 100 for 25
cents. Ask your Druggist.
A safe, agreeable and mild remedy
for constipation, biliousness and indi
gestion. California Prune Wafers. 100
lor 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
It is surprising how quick California
Crune Wafers act. They wake up the
slugLfish liver. No gripe, no pain. 100
tor 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
A perfect Anti-Uilious and Anti
Mal'irial protection and cure for old and
young. California Prune Wafers. 100
for 25 cents. As! your Druggist.
•'Throw- Physic to the ):." Cali
fornia Prune Wafers are nature's own
remedy for constipation and biliousness,
100 for 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
As remedy for poor appetite, in
digestion, weak stomach and consti
pation, California Prune Wafers are un
equalled. 100 for 25 cents. Ask your
Drut/»ist.
ORIGINAL
ALBRECHT
Fur Quality
Means the finest furs that
money can buy. Made only
by E. Albrecht & Son, St.
Paul, who have set the
standard of fur quality for
half a century. The most
beautiful furs made in every correct
and wearable style. Novelties in
Neckwear—Exclusive Specialties in
Fur Wear. Prices lower, quality con
sidered, than factory made trash.
See the International Fur Authority at
our store for Correct Fur Styles.
For sale by Ochs Bros.
IMPROVED FARMS.
Improved farm houses at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have just pur
chased another tract of 76,000 acres of hard
wood timber land, timber consists of ma
ple, basswood, birch and hemlock, no pine
slashings or sand. Lands are all within 1
to 5 miles of railroad, near good market
town, schools, churches and creameries,
good wagon roads to all of our lands. With
every purchase of land we build a good
log house 18 ft. wide, 26 ft. long, 12 ft. high,
with good roof, floor, windows and doors
all complete, $5 to $13 per Acre.
Terms,
xk
cash, balance in 5 equal annu-
al payments, at 6 per cent interest.
Saw Mills Wanted
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber. Here is a chance for a man with
a small portable mill to buy a small tract
of timber and do custom sawing for his
neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from 7 to 19
thousand feet per acre.
Buy yourtickets to Gable, on C. & N. W.
Hy. Low rates to land seekers, R. R. fare
refunded to purchasers of land. For maps
and further particulars address
Uecke's Land Agency,
Cumberland, Wis.
PREMIER DEIiYAlTlOS STABBED
TO DEATH, MURDERER USING
A LONG DAGGER.
Tragedy Occurs in Athens—Victim's
Measures, to Stop Gambling the
Cause—His Slayer, a Gambler, Is
Placed Under Arrest.
Athens, June 14.—Theodore P. Dely
annis. the popular premier of Greece,
was stabbed and mortally wounded by
a professional gambler named Ghera
karis at the main entrance of the
chamber of deputies at five p. m. Tues
day. The premier died within three
hours. The assassin, who was immedi
ately arrested, said he committed the
deed in revenge for the stringent meas
ures taken by Premier Delyannis against
the gambling houses, all of which re
cently were closed. The premier arrived
at the entrance of the chamber in a car
riage. Gherakaris approached, saluted
the premierand opened thecarriage door.
The premier was in the act of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged a long dagger into M.
Delyannis' abdomen, inflicting a fright
ful wound. The murderer was immedi
ately overpowered by the attendants.
Medical assistance was quickly secured
and the wounded statesman was taken
to a Red Cross station, where an opera
tion was performed in an effort to Stop
the internal hemorrhage. This was un
successful and Premier Delyannis died
at 7:30 o'clock.
Popular ?rief Intense.
The news spread quickly and it would
be impossible to describe the popular
evidences of sorrow or the anger of the
crowd, who attempted to lynch the as
sassin. Lynching was prevented by
the gendarmes who rushed their prison
er from the building to prison. It is es
timated that 20.000 persons witnessed
the removal of the body of the premier
from the Red Cross station to his late
residence. Members of the cabinet and
of the chamber of deputies were among
the crowd, many of them weeping.
A RECORD-BREAKING RUN.
Pennsylvania Flyer Makes Trip Be
tween New York and Chicago in
17 Hours, 57 Minutes.
•Chicago, June 13.—On its initial run
from New York, the Pennsylvania
railroad's 18-hour "Flyer," the fastest
long-distance train in the world, ar
rived in this city at 8:52 o'clock Mon
day mornjng, three minutes ahead of
schedule time. In order to accomplish
this feat, extraordinary achievements
in the way of fast running were neces
sary. After leaving Pittsburg the
tender of the big Atlantic type engine,
which had been attached at that city
for the run to Crestline, 0., developed
a hot box about 20 miles east of Mans
field, O. The engineer stopped his
train and 15 minutes were lost in futile
efforts to cool the troublesome axle.
Finally a freight engine was attached
and the train limped into Crestline.
Here the regular engine was in wait
ing and when the "Flyer" left the lat
ter place it was 26 minutes late. The
run to Fort Wayne. 131 miles away,
was made in 1141.4 minutes, an aver
age of Gfi G-10 miles an hour. When
the train pulled out of Fort Wayne
for the last lap of the long journey, it
was only nine and one-half minutes
late, lGVa minutes of the lost time hav
ing been made up. Miles were fre
quently reeled off in from 44 to 50 sec
onds, and an average speed of a mile
a minute was easily maintained over
long stretches of track.
CREASON MOT GUILTY.
Colored Man Acquitted of Charge of
Murder, in Connection with Fa
mous Edwards Case.
Reading, Pa., June 17.—Samuel Grea
son (colored) was Friday acquitted of
the murder of John Edwards. Mrs.
Kate Edwards, wife of the murdered
man. whose testimony convicted Grea
son over three years ago, Friday com
pletely exonerated him. Edwards was
murdered nearly four years ago. and
Greason was arrested several months
later. His death warrant was issued
ten times, and his case has developed
into one of the most remarkable murder
trials in this state. Mrs. Edwards, the
mother of Greason's child, is under sen
tence of death, and it is expected that
the governor will fix the date for her ex
ecution within a short time. It was post
poned several months ago so that she
could be used as a witness at Greason's
trial.
Defective Shell Explodes.
Gibraltar, June 16.—An explosion of
a six-inch shell occurred on board the
British battleship Magnificent Wednes
day during gun practice off Tetuan.
The explosion was due to the cartridge
of the shell missing fire. On opening
the breech to ascertain the cause the
cartridge exploded and ignited two
other cartridges lying in the casemate.
Four officers and 14 men were burned.
One of the officers died during the
night and three of the men died Thurs
day.
Indiana Man Gets Place.
Washington, June 17.—Assistant Sec
retary Melville W. Miller, of the depart
ment of the interior, has presented his
resignation to the president, and it has
been accepted. In succession to Mr.
Miller the president has appointed Jesse
Wilson, of Indiana.
Calls Special Session.
Olean, N. Y., June 16.—Gov. Higgins
has issued a call for the legislature to
convene in extra session on Wednes
day, June 22.
WEAVER SEES CLEVER TRICK
LETTER TO SHERIFE IS CAUSE
FOR STATEMENT.
Philadelphia Mayor Warns Public
Against Ruse—Crusade to
Be Pushed.
Philadelphia, June 19.—Mayor Weav
er Saturday issued a statement bear
ing upon the letter signed by 21 busi
ness men and addressed to Sheriff
Miles, chairman of the republican city
committee, urging the committee to
reform the republican party. The let
ter suggested that new nominations
be made for the fall election.
The mayor's statement is as follows:
"I know nothing about this move
ment, neither as to its origin nor its
purpose. It is a trivial interposition
at this time. Some of the gentlemen
whose names appear on the address I
am sure cannot have understood the
true significance and the possible ef
fect of their action.
"This injection of paltry politics at
this time is unfortunate. Treating with
the present republican organization
over the question of its ticket for sher
iff and coroner is a futile and mis
leading diversion. It makes no dif
ference who that organization puts on
its ticket at this time. This is not a
contest over a sheriff and coroner, and
I shall not permit it to be reduced to
such a lame and impotent conclusion if
I can help it. Therefore, 1 speak now
and thus strongly in order that the
true friends of municipal regeneration
and honest government may be on
their guard against either subtle or
misleading efforts as would divert the
issue, betray the cause, and possibly
save for further evil the parent source
of 'All our woes.'
The only development of importance
Saturday was the dismissal or 30 em
ployes in the bureau of health. George
W. Sunderland, assistant director of
the department of public health and
charities., states that the majority of
the men removed are valuable to the
service.
It iu generally believed that Mayor
Weaver has decided that every man
who has had any part in the frauds
believed to have been perpetrated upon
the city in connection with the con
struction of the nitration system, as
well as in other contract work, shall be
arrested and prosecuted. The mayor's
advisers are urging upon him the most
drastic action against men high in the
republican organization, and prepara
tions for the arrest of these men are
said to be well under way.
Later Saturday Mayor Weaver re
scinded the order dismissing the
health bureau employes. The mayor
will make an investigation of the bu
reau before putting his o/der into ef
fect.
STATE BUILDING DEDICATED
The Beautiful Massachusetss Edifice
Formally Consecrated at
Western Exposition.
Portland. Ore.. June 19.—The Mas
sachusetts building, one of the most
beautiful and substantial of the state
structures on the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition grounds, was
formally dedicated Saturday in the
-,'IT: fence of a large gathering of dis
tinsuished people from all sections of
the United States.
A large party of Massachusetts peo
ple journeyed across the continent to
be present at the exercises. Among
the delegation were 18 members of the
Massachusetts house of representa
tives, a number of members of the
state senate, several professional men
and a large number of people, men and
women, from the lesser public walks
of life. The delegation was headed by
John R. Thayer, of Worcester, who
represents his district in the congress
of the United States.
ILLINOIS TOWN DESTROYED.
Johnston City is Practically Wiped
Out By the Raging
Conflagration.
Marion, 111., June 19.—Fire which
broke out Friday night has practically
destroyed the entire town of Johnston
City, five miles from here. Owing to
a scarcity of water the fire was not
under control until late Saturday.
Forty buildings, including the entire
business section, were burned. Among
the principal buildings destroyed were
the First national bank, Elles Bros.'
department store, Duncan & Baker's
hardware and the Herrin Stotlar Lum
ber company. Fire departments from
Marion and Herrin assisted in extin
guishing the flames. The loss is esti
mated at $200,000.
Noted Politician a Bankrupt.
Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—-Charles
M. Sheldon, a broker, formerly prom
inent in Kansas politics, was adjudged
a bankrupt Saturday with liabilities of
$312,500 and assets of $300.. Banks and
trust companies scattered over the
United States are the principal cred
itors.
Two Die in Storm.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 19.—Two Ger
mans, Frederick Fuson and Gustave
Spuszher, were found dead Saturday
in an abandoned house at Harwick,
Pa., near here. It is thought they
were struck by lightning during a se
vere electrical storm Friday irtght.
Night Watchman Murdered.
Elmira, N. Y., June 19.—Edward
Fenner, a night watchman in Troy,
Pa., a little village a few miles
south of this city, was murdered early
Saturday and his assailants are still
at large. There are several, myste
rious features in the case.
ifs ^^t^iipy '£*??p,*?? \r£s
I WS OF MINNESOTA.
Col. Colvill Dies.
Col. William Colvill of Red Wing, a
veteran of the Civil war, and a man
whose proud record as a soldier has
made him honored throughout
Northwest, died suddenly at
Soldiers' home of heart failure.
the
tbe
the
CoL Colvill was conspicuous in
preliminary arrangements for the re
union of the old First Minnesota,
which took place the 13th, and as his
was one of the brightest names in
that noble band, he was being extend
ed every courtesy by his old compan
ions in arms.
With a number of them, Col. Colvili
spent the evening talking over tbe pre
parations for the reunion, particularly
the removal of the flags from the old
capitol to the new, which made an
elaborate feature of the Firsts' re
union.
He retired at 10 o'clock, apparently
in the best of health. Early next
morning he was found dead in his bed.
Col. Colvill was 75 years old, and
had been in first rate health. His
death cast a gloom over the festivities
in connection with the reunion, as
Col. Colvill has always been a moving
spirit on such occasions. He was alone
in the world, so far as family ties are
concerned, and only his old friends,
who are numbered by the thousand
throughout Minnesota, will mourn his
loss.
State Pair.
St. Paul.—From all parts of the state
are coming expressions of interest in
the county exhibits at the state fair,
and local associations everywhere are
making preparations to enter the com
petitition. Through the liberality of
the state fail* management, 55,000 will
be divided a/tnong counties making the
best exhibits. This does not include
some SI, 500 divided among 150 odd
classes of individual exhibits of grains
and grasses §125 offered for farmers'
collections, and 8225 offered for exhib
its by market gardners' associations.
None of these exhibit's comes into
competition with the county exhibits
first referred to.
The subway on the state fair grounds
has been so far completed that the
mile track was again put in use after
having been out of surface for nearly
two months. This new subway is a
fine piece of reinforced concrete work
and will be a great addition to the
comfort and convenience and safety
of visitors to the state fair grounds.
When completed it will pass under
both race tracks, giving access to the
field inside for carriages and automo
biles so that the danger of crossing
the race tracks at grade will be en
tirely eliminated.
Dairy Meetings.
Several dairy meetings will be held
this month and the department will
have four men busy attending the
meetings and making speeches. At
many of the small towns the meetings
are arranged jointly by the farmers
and merchants. The merchants give
special bargains to attract visitors,
and a meeting is held at which some
speaker from the department or from
the state farm school gives an address.
The celebration usually closes with a
ball game or with a social in the eve
ning-.
Drowned.
Winona.—The flood at this place has
claimed its first victim when the 2
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Barankiewicz, was drowned in the
yard at the residence.
The northwestern part of the city
was partially submerged, many of the
houses being surrounded by water.
Mrs. Barankiewicz went out into
the yard, which was partly flooded,
and, unknown to her, the little boy
followed. He fell into a hole filled
with water and before he was discov
ered was beyond resuscitation.
No Race S
St. Paul.—There were 153 deaths,
322 births and 151 marriages in this
city in May. Seventy cases of con
tagious disease were reported to the
health department as follows: Dip
theria 44, with 6 deaths, scarlet fever,
21, with four deaths. Some of the
causes of death were as follows: Tu
berculosis of lungs, 36, old age, 12
pneumonia, 7 diptberia, 6 spinal
meningitis, 5 appendicitis, 6 apop
lexy, seven.
News Notes.
St. Paul—Walter Shaw, five years
old was drowned in the river.
St. Cloud—Legislators are fined for
vi^'iting laws they helped frame.
.ankato—Voting machines must be
suitable for use also at primary elec
tions.
New Marke'—Shakopee and local
men have bought the Bank of New
Market (private) from George F. Por
ter of Minneapolis and are to convert
it into a state bank with a capital of
$10,000.
St Paul—W. Jarvis, a resident of
Bald Eagle, was held up at Mississipi
and Nash streets, in broad day light.
St. Paul.—St. Bernard's parish let
the contract for a church at Bice
and Albemarle streets, to cost about
$100,000 when completed.
Hastings—The body of the man,
found on the road near Highwood,
last Monday was identified as that of
Herman Ibson, a farm laborer at
Woodbury.
Tyler—The annual convention of
the Danish Evangelical Luthern
Church of America closed with 400
delegates present, representing nearly
every state in the Union.
St Paul—George Mahan, the negro
who shot his wife shot and killed his
wife last April, has been found guilty
of murder in the second degree and
was sentenced to life imprisonment by
Judge Lewis.
t-L -4 *,*5A*- &&£$&SS3&*J'*„ ^i^^M£^k. -, ^tk^M^^^k^,.
For tin Farmer
For the Gardener
For the Breeder
For the Dairyman
For the Poultrymaa
nGQI
W AL
F-THESE
TheBestand MostPractkal Farm aadFamHy P«imrfnMfatmlf^
r~* gbr Tillage,suburban residents,and infactforall activelyengaged arat^Hnttrjjfi*,
l» agricultural frarsuits, or family life, FAJLM AXD HoMB-wnl be feaad Vft&njgji iadfcW
pensabla. It is pure, bright, clean and practical all the mj through,aadfertaresta And
beets the requirements of the
entire family. Jt is popular
alike East,West^Nbrth, South,
and none should,be without it.
FASMAND HOME is a national
•eml-monthly the24 num
bers which comprise a year's
subscription makinga volume of over 600 pages, teeming with all the latest and most
reliable information that experience and science can supply. No better proof of its
popularity canbe offered than its enormous circulation, which extends Into every stata
and territory, each number being read by neatlytwo million readers.
It is not only a dictionary but a pronouncing and
statistical gazetteer of the world, giving the correct!
spelling and pronunciation of the name of every
country, state and province in the world, togethei
with its area, population and capital.
It contains 192 pages, handsomely bound in imita
tion leather covers, and is especially designed fox
pocket use.
Wfn$^k
^BCS^^^P
^^f*0*&'*sn ^TPWS^fflSI^7T?wi5ipsBil
Butterfly Time
iSlllli^tiEHP
iitSilEnS^5r*"*NSak^§£§^^*
Maud Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful examples of
rhild life than any other contemporary artist. In this particular picture she
has excelled all her previous productions in the portrayal of the exquisite
beauty, joyousness, happiness and healthy color which belong to childhood.
The faces, all aglow with excitement in the enchanting pastime of chasing
gorgeous butterflies, vie in attractiveness with the beautiful ro"s°-s which
"•-iTOund them.
Portfolio of Ten Popular Pictures
3fye$Roittefj)fit
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.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press is the biggest, newsiest, most attractive, most
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 whoie dv
ilized world are carefully told, briefly but completely. There are departiaens
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 your boys.
Ou Great Special Offer
All the above premiums
and your choice of the vari
ous editions of the Pioneer
Press and the New Ulm Re
view for one year.
Weekly Pioneer Press and New Ulm Re
view $2.00.
Daily Pioneer Press and New Ulm Review
$4.00.
Sunday Pioneer Press and New Ulm Re
view $2.50
Daily and Sunday Pioneer Press and New
Ulm Review $5.50.
This applies bo all new subscribers to the Review and to
all subrcribers who pay in advance. Address all communi
cations to the
N E W UL REVIEW,
Nature's own dissolvent. California
Prune Wafers cure constipation aud all
bilious troubles. 100 for 25 cents. Ask
your Diusgist.
Take one California Prune Wafer
after each meal aud you will never know
dyspepsia, or constipation. 100 for 25
cents. Ask your Druggist.
The pictures measure
6x8| inches and will prove
worthy and expensive art
treasures in your home.
New Ulm, Minn.
I 1
FarffeaFndtGrower
FortbeBoasawtte
For the Bay*
FortBaCfrb
For YOU
Webster PocKct Dictionary
192 Pages—and Ready Reference Book—45,800 words.
I S ia a work of extraordinary interest to all
classes of progressive people. In quality it Is
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 such
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. It
gives full pronunciation and full marking of words,
bringing out all technicalities of the language, as in
the International Webster, upon which it is based.
#i'i
3BL£8SP^?^
WE TAN
(?.°.rse
a
Cattl»Hides and
5 Skins of all FUR bearing
animals sniUble for Robes
or Coats. Write for price
list, shipping tag*, etc free
.H, TAUBERT, Dresser« Dter.
022 BRYAN AVB.N.
1ANNIN»/
MINNEAPOLIS,MINN.