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New Ulma Review Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1905. F. A. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention given tojcollections. Insurance in good old line companies. Office cor. Minn, and 2d. N. St. NewTJlm, I)R. J. H. VOGEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Alwin's Drug Store. Residence on Broadway. Residence Phone 179, Office Phone 188. NEW ULM, MINN. iR. O. C. STRICKLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Alwin's Drug Store. Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N St. NEW ULM, piR. L. A. FRITSCIIE, PHYS5CIAN AND SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, 1 A. HAGBERG, Office over Stuebe's meat market. Of fice phone, 158 residence, 36. NEW ULM. ftbrf* I N N OIDALEI& SOMSEN, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. NEW„ULM, MINN. MINN. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. Office in Masonic Blk., 2d floor. Legal advice given and suits tried in all courts. Collections attended to. NEW ULM, MINN. 0 A. HEERS, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Office on State street. Plans and specifications furnished. Contracts taken on all kinds of build ings. NEW ULM, MINN. JYR. F. W.'PRITSCHE, DENTAL SURGEONL. Uduntunder for extracting. Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. DR. Q. R. KOCH, DENTIST. N N C. & N W R. R. UEPARTL'KK OF TRAINS EAST. Pass. No. oOl (Ex.Sun.) new line, 3:42a No. 24(Ex.Sun.) oldline, 5:45am No. 50i (Daily) new line, 3:55 No. 23 (Daily) old line 3:56 No. 14 Ex. Sun.) new line 6:55 pm DEPARTURE OF TKAINS WEST. No. 13 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 7:52 No. 23 Daily) old line, 1:00 No. 503 (Daily) new line, l:i8am No. 27 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 8:25 No. 501 (Daily) new line. 12-43 am Trains Nos.504 and &03 have sleeping cars bet-ween Mankato and Chicago a chair -ars between Mankato and Minneapolis. Dining cars between Winona and Tracy and Mankato and Minneapolis. Trains Nos.504 and 501 have sleeping cars Detween Minneapolis and Redtield, S. D. Further information inquire of H. L. Beecher, Agent. A.C.Johnson, C. A. Cairns Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago. Minneapolis & St.iouis fime Table at New Ulin, Minn. May 25th, 1904. Corrected to The "Short Line" to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines and all points beyond. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: NORTH BOUND Twin City Pass, (daily) 6.40 a Twin City Pass. (ex. Sun.) 1.50 7ocal Freight (ex. Sun.).. .3.30 SOUTH BOUND Esthu^ville Pass, (daily).. .9.37 StormLakePass.(ex.Sun.)12.28 Local Freight (ex. Sun.). .8.30 am Elegant new Vestibuled Pullman Sleeping Cars and Coaches run daily. For folders, rates, etc., apply to G. W. NICHOLSON,"Agent. A. B. Cutts, P. &jT. A., Min neapolis, Minn. California Prune Wafers, nature's cure for all bowel troubles. Act promptly without pain or inconvenience. 100 for 25 cents. ASK your Druggist. MARE MONEY bysendmg your HIDES FURSlETC tous-Wepayr .- nighprices &seu £ini9,traps etccheap N.W. HIDE & FUR CO. eoolgStU Minneapolis rlmn.* ?Brr^FOI^/VTAroOU^5^^MC^UST5l gf- g?^-.: 1 CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES TO TAKE PLACE AFTER TREATY IS RATIFIED. FORMAL END OF WAR IS SOON TO FOLLOW Text of Portsmouth Agreement Will Not Be Kept from the Public Signing Is to Be Quiet and Un ostentatious. Portsmouth N. H., Sept. 2.—An armistice has been signed, to take effect after signature to the treaty. The delay in cessation of hostilities was due to refusal of Japan to con sent to earlier time. Japan has refused to consent to the cessation of hostilities until the treaty of peace has been signed. The Rus sian plenipotentiaries, accompanied by their secretaries, called on Baron Ko mura and Mr. Takahira shortly after noon Friday and were in conference with them for half an hour. Japan having indicated Thursday night through Baron Komura her willing ness for an armistice. Mr. Witte, sup posed Friday that he would find them ready to sign. Baron Komura ex plained that while his government was ready to consent to an armistice, his instructions were that this.should not take effect until after the signing of the treaty. The discussion lasted for half an hour, the Russian position be ing that Japan's contention was with out precedent, and that if the armis tice was not to take effect until the signing of the treaty, it was practical ly unnecessary. However, the Japan ese were insistent and an agreement was accordingly entered into, provid ing for an armistice which shall take effect the moment the treaty is signed. Mr. Sato Explains Stand. Mr. Sato, in explanation of Japan's insistence that the armistice shall not go into effect until the treaty is signed, said: "It is necessary that not only the commanders in the field, but all the commanders of ships, shall be notified, and this necessarily requires a little time. Japan did not desire to have the armistice go into effect until the commanders on sea and land havq been notified, thus insuring the main tenance of the agreement." It is pointed out in Japanese circles that an armis* tice has practically been in effect since the conference began, and it is de clared that there is no ground for anxiety for a clash before the signa-. ture of the treaty. Text of Treaty Coming. It is now expected that the text ol the peace treaty will be completed by Saturday night or Sunday. Full sum* maries, if not the actual text, will then be cabled io Tokio and St. Petersburg for the approval of the respective gov ernments, and by Tuesday, or Wednes* day at the latest, Mr. Witte and Baron Komura expect to receive final author* ity to affix their signatures. The sub* sequent exchange of ratifications by the two governments will be simply a formality. The conditions of the armistice, or rather complete suspen-. sion of hostilities marking the con clusion of the war, have been ar ranged, except for minor details, by the plenipotentiaries here. Signing" to Be Quiet. The ceremony of signing the "Treaty of Portsmouth" will be as quiet and unostentatious as possible. Both sides desire to avoid any spectacular feat ures. Both realize that, for different reasons, the treaty will not be pop ular in their respective countries. In Japan especially there is expected to be a great popular outcry. "We know," said a member of the Japanese mis sion Friday, "that we are going home to stones and perhaps dynamite." No arrangements looking to a joint fare well visit to President Roosevelt have been made or even suggested. Baron Komura and Mr. Witte will go sep arately to Oyster Bay. to express thanks on behaif of their respective countries and say "good-by." Mr. Witte expects to sail September 12 on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He has al ready provisionally engaged a suite of rooms on that steamer. Baron Ko mura has provisionally engaged cabins on a steamer sailing from the Pacific coast September 20. He and his suite expect to leave New York September 12. The projected trips of the mis sions to the White mountains have practically been abandoned because of lack of time. No Secret About Agreement. The "Treaty of Portsmouth" is to be given 4 the world. There is to be no secret about it, neither government having any reason to withhold it. Its provisions are therefore to be pub lished broadcast textually, but not im mediately. Mr. Sato said to the press Friday that it would not be given out until the final ratifications had been exchanged by the sovereigns of the two' countries. The treaty will be engrossed on the treaty paper of the American state department, a pecul iarly fine quality of linen parchment paper. Two of the caligraphers of the state department have Leen sent for to come here and do the engrossing. It is officially stated that President Roosevelt will not come to Ports mouth to be present at the signing of the treaty. Tannery Plant Burns. Columbia, Pa., Sept. 2.—The tannery plant of Henry Hollinger was de stroyed by fire Friday. The loss is estimated at $100,000 partially in sured. S O MINNESOTA A Grand Chance." A golden opportunity presents itself to the homeseeker in the sale of Min nesota state lands. Approximately 260,000 acres will be sold under the state laws of Minnesota and the terms ,on which this land is sold are such as •to permit a man of small means to se cure for himself a home of his own. The lands will be sold at public auc tion to the highest bidder. But 15 per cent of the purchase price needs to be paid at the time of sale. The balance may run for forty years at 4 per cent annual interest if desired. Bear in mind that the settler is dealing with the State of Minnesota and that the title to all state land is perfect, makes this an uucommon offer. The lands owned by the state of Minnesota are distributed particularly in the north ern part of the state, some in rich wheat fields in the western portion of the state, and in the main, will grow anything that is indigenous to the soil, and this section is admittingly the most perfect dairying country in the United States. S., G. Iverson, the state auditor and land commissioner has charge of these sales and the loca tions of the lands, as well as specific terms of sale will be gladly furnished by him. Pttople Get Benefit. Dtiluth. —The prices of kerosene and gasoline were reduced one-half a cent a gallon as a result of the recent deci sion of the state railroad and ware house commission in ordering a reduc tion in shipping rates. The cut in prices mean a saving of 8140,000 to the people of the state in the course of a year. The state commission ordered ship- tacks by the populace. ments of oil in less than car lots be en tered as fourth instead of third-class freight by the railroads. This reduc tion in rates resulted in a cut of half a cent a gallon on coal oil and gasoline throughout the state. The annual consumption of these products in Min nesota amounts to about 28,000,000 gallons, and it is from this the saving of money as a result of the warehouse commission's action is computed at $140,000 a year. Fatalities. Minneapolis.—The percentage of fa tal accidents in factories, mills and workshops in Minnesota is increasing to a rather remarkable extent, accord ing to a report issued by Labor Com missioner W. H. Williams, covering the accidents of the last six months. Mr. Williams reports that 439 acci dents occurred during the six months, and that of these forty-one, nearly 10 per cent, were fatal. The percentage of fatal accidents in 1004 was 6.02 per cent. No reason is known for the increase in fatalities, and an investigation will probably be made. One of the objects of receiving reports on accidents is to enable the bureau to keep in touch with conditions in the factories, mills and workshops and to ascertain whether the laws of the state regard ing the safeguarding of machinery are complied with. Everlasting Ice Cream. Minneapolis.—The state dairy and food commission has a sample of ice cream that possesses wonderful merits. It tastes deliciously, melts in the mouth almost as easily as butter, looks enticing, and retains all its splendid qualities just as well in a leather satchel as on a block of ice. It is the kind of product the housewife can buy a week before she gives -an ice cream party or ladies' aid societies can keep what is left over from one ice cream social until the time time rolls around for a similar function. J. G. Fowler, food inspector of the department, purchased this wonderful ice cream from one of Minneapolis most popular parlors. It was a com position of gelatin, starch and custard. An Old Relic. Ked Wing.—Bernt Eide, while de stroying the old sidewalk of the Schref property on Sixth street, found a relio of the time of the revolutionary war. While digging a few inches below the surface of the ground his attention was attracted by a glimmering bit of yellow lying partly buried in the dirt. Stooping over, he picked up a rare locket of old gold. Upon one side were some unknown designs, probably the motto or mark of some secret society, and on the opposite side appeared the name of "Horace Wilder" and the date "1776" News Notes. St. Paul—Charles Eckblade, suffered a fracture of his right thigh and and two ribs while at work in the Ameri can Hoist & Derrick works. Winona—Frank A. Johnson, the bachelor capitalist of Winona, who has been a familiar figure on the streets of this city for a number of years, died at St. Mary's hospital in Rochester. St. Paul—The residence of Timothy Foley, was damaged by fire to the ex tent of $7,000. The loss is covered by insurance amounting to $40,000. Rushmore—Rushmore has voted to have a fourth room added to its school which will give the children of the vicinity regular high school work. Dodge Center—During a storm light ning struck the dome of the public school house, shattering it somewhat, but doing no serious damage to the building. Mankato—County Auditor Weaver has forwarded to Brown county the ex pense account of the third Koch trial, which foots uo, exclusive of attorney hire, to 84,654 50. St. Paul—Young men giving the pames of William Jounson and J. Gir oux. were shot while attempting, it is alleged, to break into the saloon of B, Connolly, Jackson and Acker itraati. EARLY ANATOMISTS Dissection Was Practiced ,In Egrypt '•^"i In'300 B. C. Dr. William Williams Keen tells some interesting facts regarding the early history of dissection. The first human anatomists were in Alexandria three centuries before Christ, and they and their successors for 2,000 years were commonly reported to have in dulged in antemortem dissection. Says Dr. Keen: "Vesalius was shipwrecked and died -while fleeing for his life on such a charge. The Edinburgh act of 1505, giving the surgeons the body of one criminal annually 'to make an anatomle of,' was guarded by the pro viso 'after he be deld.' Even poetry has lent its aid to perpetuate the leg end of the 'invisible girl,' whose ghost was believed to haunt Sir Charles Bell's anatomical rooms, where she had been dissected alive on the night pre^ ceding that appointed for her mar riage." For a long time Alexandria was the only medical center of the world, and the physician Galen (born about 130 A. D.) had to journey from Rome to the African city even to see a skeleton. He sent his students to the German battlefields to dissect the bodies of the national enemies, while he himself used apes as most resembling human beings. Human dissection was revived in Bologna in the fourteenth century, where Madonna Manzolina later was professor of anatomy, undoubtedly one of the first women doctors, if not the very first. Leonardo da Vinci, painter of "The Last Supper," was a great anatomist, but dissection had fallen Into disuse when Vesalius finally re vived it about the middle of the six teenth century. Even in comparatively modern times anatomists have been the objects of at In 1765 Dr. John Shippen of Philadelphia was mobbed as a grave robber. Doctors' riots In New York occurred twenty three years later and were due to the belief that the medical students robbed graves continually. It was the lack of opportunity that led to the practice of grave robbing and originated what Dr. Keen calls "a set of the lowest possible villains—the resurrectionists." WORK. The work which presents no difficul ties to be overcome soon grows unin teresting. There are some workers so anxious to catch time by the forelock that they almost tear the forelock off. If It is true that good, work implies that the workman knows himself it is equally true that the best work shows that he has forgotten himself. There is only one right way to work, and It is neither in doing things before they are started nor in doing them all over again after they are finished. The world is altogether too restricted in its use of the word "art." Work of any kind done superlatively well is art —dusting pictures as well as painting them. A good worker is pretty much like a horse, after all. When it's uphill going don't worry him when it's downhill going don't hurry him, and be sure to take good care of him once he's in the barn.—Success. An Oxford Bank Note. The Clarendon Press once made a bid for printing the notes of the Bank of England. It was many years ago, when the forger was abroad in the land, and it was desired to make his task more difficult. A sample Oxford note was adorned with a number of unintelligible quotations from out of the way languages—Arabic, Coptic and others. It was thought no forger could produce them, and an elaborate argument was given in with the sam ple note to that effect. Nowadays any note may be copied by photography, and the unique quality of its paper is the security of the Bank of England against fraud.—London Sketch. A Business Talk. "Miss de Simpson," said the young secretary of legation, "I have opened negotiations with your father upon the subject of—er—coming to see you oftener with a view ultimately to forming an alliance, and he has re sponded favorably. May I ask if you will ratify the arrangement as a mo dus vivendi?" "Mr. von Harris," answered the daughter of the eminent diplomat, "don't you think it would have been a more graceful recognition of my ad ministrative entity if you had asked me first?"—Chicago Tribune. Malay Houses, Malay houses are invariably built on posts, so as to raise the floor from four to six feet above the ground. The floor Is composed of bamboo, with inter stices between slats, the earth beneath becoming the receptacle of the drain age of the establishment. The uni versal plan of the well to do natives is to build the house in two divisions, the front one for receiving visitors and lounging generally, while the rear por tion Is reserved for the women and children. Elephant Sajgaclty. A remarkable instance of the sagac ity of a female elephant which had lost her young one in a pit trap has re cently been related. The mother made strenuous attempts to rescue her off spring by throwing quantities of earth and branches of trees into the pit, but all her efforts were in vain, as the hunters arrived before the pit was suf ficiently filled to allow the young one to clamber out. Advice. Widow (tearfully)—Yes, my daugh ters _are now my only resources. Friend—Take my advice and husband your resources well. I Phone 8—2. NJKHENNINGSEN, THE LEADING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MAN. I represent 25 of the largest and strongest Fire and Tornado in surance companies in the world. —I also represent the largest and strongest Bonding fidelity, Employers' inability, accident, and flite Insurance Companies* I 2irifle? Improved and unimproved lands l^dlllld* bought and sold. I have some bargains in Red River valley lands in Minnesota. The time to buy land is now. If you buy land you are sure to save money. I have made thousands of dollars for my clients. I can make money for you. $N. Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New Ulm. My agencv is one of the largest in the state. siwnimmfflmmmmmiiffliminiifflfflifflnifnminniiiimmm mmrnmmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimimniiimig AllC. 5CHELL BREWlrfC (OIUlPQlW 1 QllllllillllllUlllllllllillllltllDlllllllllllillllllllllllllll aiUIIIHililiHllllllllllllillllllllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii.il You have heard of ..Angelina Flour.. but what you want to do is to TRY A SACK. You will then be convinced that all that you have heard is true. Manufactured by the New Ulm Roller Mill Co. Kansas City Southern Railway 'Straight as the Crow Flies" KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH Along its line are the finest lands, suitedfor growing small grain, corn, flax, cotton for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and ber 'ies for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms f»r sugar cane and rice cultivation for merchantable timber- for raising hordes, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats. Write for Information Concerning CREE Because this great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees the constipated bowels and invigor ates the torpid liver and weak ened kidneys No DOCTOR is necessary in the home where Thedford's Black-Draught is kept. Families living the country, miles from any physi cian, have been kept in health for years with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford's Black-Draught cures bilious ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhoea, constipation, colic and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con trol the health. THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS New Colony Locations, improved Farms, Mineral Lands, Rice Lands and Timber Lands, and for copies of"Current Events," Business Opportunities, Rice Book, K. C. S. Fruit Book. Cheap round-trip homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. THE SHORT LINE TO HEALTH "I don't think we could keep house without Thedford's Black Draught. We have used it in the family for over two years with the best of results. I have not had a doctor in the house for that length of time. It is a doctor in itself and always ready to make a person well andhappy."—JAMBS HALL, Jack sonville, 111. E LAND OF FULFILLMENT" H. 3 SUTTON, Trav. Pass. Agt. S. Q. WASHES, G. P. and T. A !*j Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Uo. E. ROESLEB, Trav. Pass, and Xmig'n Apt., Kansas City, Bio. 1 As a Hot Weather 1 Beverace good, properly cooled and served beer is always a strong- favorite—you try 1 other drinks, but you come back to beer. Made of pure water, pure hops and other 1 materials and manufactured 1 by skilled workmen, Schell's 3 beer is hard to equal, im- 1 possible to excel. New Ulm, Minn. 1 To Land Agents. This to call your notice to the fact that the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will sell daily during the summer months round trip tickets at one fare plus two dollars to certain northern Minnesota and Dakota points, limit for return October 31st. Low round trip tickets also on sale daily to St. Paul and Minneapolis after June 1st. For particulars call on agents, or address, A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—By Chicago manufactuing House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address. Man ager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. 21-6t Homeseekers' Rates. Via the Minneapolis & St. L»uis R. '. R. On first and third Tuesdays of each month, to Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, and' other states. Stop overs allowed and tickets limited twenty one days. For rates, time of trains, etc, call on agents or address, A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A., Minne apolis. Minn. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Yxomotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestrre Gray Hair to itB Youthful Color. Cures icalp diseases & hur fulling. 60c,and 100 at Dnggista