New Ulm review., September 27, 1905, Image 7

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

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

                
A ersPills
An Only Daughter
Cured of Consumption.
When death was hourly expected, all
•medies having failed, and Dr. H.
lames was experimenting witn the
uanj herbs of Calcutta, he accident
ilh 'made a preparation which cured
us'onlj child ot cunsumption. His
child is now in this country, and en
ipying the best ot health. He has
roved to the world that Consumption
.•in be positively and permanently
ured. The Doctor now gives this
recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to
oav expenses. This herb also cures
Might Sweats. Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up a fresh cold in
'wentv-tour hours. Address ('HAD-
DOCK & CO., 1032, ilace St.. Phila
lelphia. naming this paper.
•grsscaiK.-^^ajyr
a
»hkh for the ttist tme in il
(itifiraliter, is propau'ntc.
L. L. MAY & GO.,
distinguished fur -xc!usivc- jitodui-ti ns. are the most Ni»i thf rn HI
culture, the pride of the '•tn.te of Minnesota, is nanii-d after one
tonka." The fruit !•. vi rv lame. Ilu-.h tender ci i«p Mll arnt the nl
"The thrives luxurtantlj and Mela- prolilUallv
tb-j most rlsrorous climate where all otheisfail IMIH I il* Uri-pniB t«
months longer than the well known Wealth} Ilarflij n* fit' J.
/*..-.—**—&—.** every tree ot "The Minnetonka "to produce
W S a I a bushel oi fruit, and will replace free ot
charge, every tree that dies before this result is obtained.
to 6 foot tree* 75 ruts each, 3 for $2, 6 for *3
h„ »Ttire-!s or freitrht Hill onl. size—one ar 40
$1. 6 f.rSI 7&, IJ for*! t| I'll
Sugar-coated, easy to take,
mild in action. They cure
constipation, biliousness,
sick-headache.
Vant your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
ibeautiM brown or richblack? Use wm CM. OF pnocaisin B. r. am,* co.. SABHOA. ». a.
California and
the Northwest
Low rates and very best
tourist sleeping car service
Possibly you have decided to avail yourself of
the very low Colonists' one-way rate for a
visit in California or up along the Puget Sound.
If so, don't make any arrangements until you have
learned what the Burlington is offering in the
way of inexpensive tourist sleeping car service
during this period. Thro* cars more frequently
and via more different scenic lines than you ever
have supposed possible.
Burlington
LLMAY&eG., Si. Paul, Minn.
A combination Hoots., Herbs, Barks
rum-, -ind Balsams of the lalaud of Cuba
-cRMinticallv pieparud and blended for
he pieventiou and cuie of disease.
Tln^ medicine lias been usetl various
3
by tin- CubiLS toi luuulreds of
.eais Tht native shrubs aud vegeta
ble life ot this tropical island are high
ly medicinal, ntirtuied aud wAimed by
tropical sun and upend by soft sea
bree-»'«,. They bring the health and in
vigoi-itiug -noperties of the ocean to
youi veiy doois.
Lured of Running Sores.
Mr. Julius Htes of Minneapolis, says
'•Koi \e.u= Millet eel tioni unninu -ore- in
ihoi-iri aiisod by a fever when I was
Tyear"»UI. I P-Vul out hundreds, of dollar
tsdoctois.iud specialist--
,M-~
-Most Northern in I
Write for particulars about our guessing In which we give away S 2 0 0 0
i, prizes to our to on July I, 1905 The dollar bottlescarries
/t\e 50-cen bottle one First gift S 5 0 second gift S 2 5 0
CUBAN0 A
The Great Cure for Catarrh, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Consumption
in
'11*'
in(
Kidney Complaint, DIabetIs,
Ltve Disease
Bladder TrouWes
Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea,
Costlveness,
Scrofula,
Colds, La Grippe
Blood Humors,
Dropsy,
Female Weakness
hnpotency
oltl:
.-ntintrv. KouncTno lelief until I ued,4 bot
tles ot Cubaua Ani found myself cured.
TliPre lias beeu no recurrence of the disease
up to the present time.
CUBANA CURES
Sick Headache,
Malaria,
Consumption,
Catarrh,
Coughs,
Eczema,
Boils,
Pimples, Piles,
Frequent Urination,
All Urinary Disorders
Erysipelas,
AH Private Diseases
JAW^8MM»!
In writing please state what point
you wish to reach. Address Iv. W.
WAKELEY, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBQOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, withou charge, in the
Scientifict American.
handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nrtrest ctr
illation of any scientific lournal. 1 erms, *i a
vear four months, $1. bold by all new sdealerj.
MUNN & Co.361Broadwav New York
Pra^ch Office. 625 St.. Washington. D. C.
Out From the Northwest it has Come at Last]
THE GUARANTEED APPLE
PURIFIES
THE BLOOD,
OUR GUARANTEE.
Wc gnaiautee tiisr, that CUBANA
will cuie all the diseases as descnbed in
the above list We next state to you
that if you dud that, after taking the
tiist large bottle of Cubana, jou do not
see any improvement in your case, come
back to us with the empty bottle and
cannot cure if our medicine is taken as
diiected.
Our iui*sion is to cure diseases, and
weieah/.e that people ate tired of being
humhugued into buying worthless stuff
sold undei auarantee to cure, and finally
beinsj swindled out of their money. We
don't want your money unless we can
help you We have a medicine, not an
alcoholic beverage .vhich aggravates
your disease when the effects of the in
toxicant is gone, aud leaves you worse
off than before, with the added curse of
the whisky or drug habit fastened upon
you.
W HLgency.
an a
524 Boston Blk. Minneapolis.
If CUBANA is not kept in stock by your re
tail or wholesale drugKist.call or address the
above number, and your order will be
promptly filled.
We prepay freight on all orders of one doz
en or more dollar bottles to any part of the
United States.
Put up in two sizes, at 50 cents and $1.00 per
bottle, or six large bottles for $5.
Painful and' Irregular Menstratlon
The Cuban Chemical Co.,
I am now 58 years old and strong and healthy, without aa ache or a pain, and
am doiu" a bi"ger days' work evjry day than I could do 20 years ago. I suffered
with Catarrh t«u yeara, which finally threw me into incipient consumption, affect
ed inv kidneys and depi'i me of my appetite. I have one foot in the grave, and
wculd have been dead 1'J ars ago if I had not commenced taking Cubana, that
wonderful medicine, whic ured me up and made well man of me again. I
would not be without Cub if I had to pay $50 06 a bottle for it, and always
keei it in the house, as it is a great family medicine, and if taken occasionally by
the family when suffering from any of the many ills we are all subject to, it will
keep ihem all well. I will cheerfully auswer any one who writes me about -ny
case is I 'wow many lives can hp saved by using that great remedy, Cubana.
.T. DEWITT SPENCER,
1451 West Lake St, Minneapolis, Minn.
Don't delay. Write today. You cannot afford to take chances with your
health. Anv person diseased is in a dangerous condition. Disease don't cure
itself. Cubana is nature's remedy. In order to test the value of this paper as an
advertising medium, any person sending us one dollar for a bottle of Cubana and
mentioning this newspaper, will receive an extra dollar bottle free.
TH
E BLOOD OF
HIS _S1RE
S
Bu C. B. LEWIS
Oamiright, 1006, by Ii. B. McClure
There was hunger in the house of the
wolf.
When ««gut had come down there hau
come with it from the crest of the
mountains, from the black mouths of
the passes, from the depths of the dis
mal canyons, a wind that cut like a
knife and shriveled like lire, and now
and then a gu^-t had brought hail to
sting like bird shot. The wolf had gone
back to his lair aud given up the hunt
for the night. There would be no game
afoot for him in such weather.
When morning came the weather had
softened a bit, and there were snow
flaked flying about in wild confusion.
The wolf sat up
(at
the mouth of his
lair and whined tfhd complained. As
he felt the pangs of hunger he howled
dismally. No beast of prey can hud
his game blindfolded. Back in the ca\
was a mother wolf, with her two young,
softl.v growling to herself as she heard
the howls of the father.
By and by the wind ceased for a mo
ment, as if smothered by the fallim:
flakes, and then it came with noisy
complaint up the narrow valley and
around the rocky cliffs and big bowl
ders. The wolf ceased howling. The
wind brought him a taint—a scent. He
stood on his hind legs and pawed the
air and sniffed and showed his fangs.
A moment later he signaled for the
mother wolf to join him. She also
reared up and sniffed at the air.
It surely was the scent of game. It
was feeble and came from afar, but it
was worth investigation. With a half
angry growl at each other, bora of hun
ger and greed, the wolves bounded
away down the wind. The falling cur
tain of snow limited their vision to
yards, but a wolf's nose guides him
after he becomes blind of old age.
"We will go out this morning," said
the leader of the park patrol to his
men. "We will go north, east, south
and west. The buffaloes will be lying
up in the thickets in such a storm as
this, and the wolves will be hungry to
find them."
They went in pairs, the strong and
hardy men who brave the seasons to
protect life in the great park set aside
for the nation away up where the wa
ters of the muddy Missouri are as cold
as the Arctic ocean and as clear as
glass.
The buffaloes would have only one
enemy on such a day—the big timber
wolf. The bear would wait for better
weather to search for his food. The
men turned their backs on each other,
leaned forward on their snowshoes and
in thirty seconds were hidden from
each other's sight. They knew the
groves, the thickets, the spots which
the buffalo would seek for shelter, and
they skirted or passed through such
places with the stealthy tread of
ghosts.
"Hark! It is the snarl of a wolf!"
The two men who had gone to the
north halted in their tracks with hand
to ear and listened. As the wind had
brought the scent to the wolf at the
door of his lair so it also brought the
menacing snarls of a beast of prey to
the expectant patrollers.
"Wolves, for sure!"
"And after buffalo! Straight ahead!"
The wolves had followed the scent to
its source. A buffalo bull and three or
four cows, scattered some distance
from the main herd, were sheltered up
in a small giw on the bank of a creek.
The bull had come to his prime in the
wild and rugged park. He was not a
stranger to the grunt of the bear and
the snarl of the wolf. They had men
aced him many times, and many times
he had defied them, though it had nev
er come to open attack. Both wolf and
bear appeared to have an intuition that
,the buffalo was under man's protection
and that it would not do to go too far.
With the scent coming stronger at
every jump, the wolves at length broke
get your inonev back. We will forfeit
$100 for any case of catairh that we I through the dead vines and stunted ce
dars to find themselves upon their prey.
In front of the thicket was an open
glade. They paused here for a mo
ment to plan the attack, and as thej
planned they whined and snarled mid
growled. They did not want to have
anything to do with the bull. The cows
were not fighters, and their fiesh wa
more tender. If they became fright
ened at the growling they would make
a bolt for it and separate.
The bull had caught sight of his eue
mies as they broke cover. He never
had seen a timber wolf at such close
quarters. Something told him that the-,
were hungry and desperate and that
they would attack. He gave a shiver
of apprehension and almost started to
flee. Then the blood of his sires came
surging through him. They had fought
the wolyes of the prairie, the wolves of
the timber, the lions of the foothills.
Many had been pulled down after a
long, hard battle, but not one had
ever turned tail and run away. With
a call to stand their ground and with
head and tail up and eyes beginning to
burn, he dashed out of his covert to
begin the battle. He had bulk, and he
must have freedom of movement. The
wolves, surprised by his sudden attack,
gave way, but they did not go far.
"Now we shall see a fight worth talk
ing of," said one of the patrollers as
both took positions of vantage. "The
wolves are big and hungry and cun
ning, but if the bull is not the son of
his father we will kill him for a cow
ard. Now the battle begins!"
The wolves separated to make the at
tack. They were done with snarls and
growls. They needed all their breath
for sterner work. While one dashed at
the muzzle of the bull the other sought
to gain his rear and hamstring him.
A long leap and a savage bite would
do the trick. The bull bore no scars of
former conflicts, but instinct told him
What to, do. His wheelings were go
swift that every spring of the wolf was
disappointed, and twice within ten min
utes a pair of cloven hoofs caught the
shaggy beast in the ribs and rolled him
over and over in the snow. Then the
pair gathered in front to make an at
tack on the throat. It was only a feint
intended to force the bull back into the
thicket, where his movements would be
hampered. He had scarcely given
ground when he saw through the game
and blocked it.
"Did you see? Did you see?" glee
fully exclaimed the elder patroller as
he softly clapped his mittened hands
together. "I was not mistaken in the
bull. He is the son of his father."
"But the timber wolf is cunning and
tireless," replied the other, with doubt
in his tones.
"Wait and you will see."
r""~
The wolves sought to attack on both
flanks at once. The bull needed agil
ity here and he put it forth. There
was a foot of snow on the open, but
that was in his favor. For a quarter
of an hour the wolves pursued their
plan and two or three times the teeth
of one or the other inflicted scratches
on the clean loins, but they were not
serious, and they circled and leaped in
vain. Then they lay panting in the
snow, their red tongues seeming half
the length of their bodies. It was
another feint. It was to lead the bull
to believe that he had gained the vic
tory and send him moving off. He
would not have taken ten steps before
they would ha\ been upon him. He
stood his ground and uttered a low
bellow. It was a command to the
cows to stand their ground also.
"But the bull has not made an at
tack up to this time. Will he stand
on the defensive and let them wear
him out?"
"You wait. You see how his tail is
beginning to twitch? See the new tire
in his eyes? Watch his neck stiffen!
I tell you there's a thunderbolt in that
bull. He had sires that were game."
Of a sudden there was a bellow of
anger and defiance, a rush on the part
of the bull, and through the whirling,
blowing snow the patrollers saw the
body of one of the wolves tossed high
in air. They moved nearer, but the
rashes of the bull scattered the snow
as a whirlwind would and only at in
tervals could they catch sight of as
sailed and assailants moving about.
"Have they downed him?" was
asked as the noises finally died away.
"Let the snow settle. There—do you
see? That wolf lying there has a
broken back the other is limping away
on three legs See the bull draw him
self up and shake his head and lash
his tail. Why, man, if there had been
six of them instead of two he'd have
fought and won. He has the blood of
his sires, and blood will always tell."
he Lust E is
The last duel—the last fatal one. at
least—was fought a tield in Maiden
lane in a solitary part of Ilolloway in
1843. The district acquired considera
ble notoriecy from the event. It was
the duel fought between Colonel Faw
cett and Lieutenant Muuro. The tor
mer was killed. The duelists were not
only brother officers they were also
brothers-in-law, having married two
sisters.
The coroner's jury on the inquest re
turned a verdict of willful murder not
only against Lieutenant Munro, but
against the seconds also. The latter,
however, were acquitted. Munro evad
ed the hands of justice by seeking ref
uge abroad. Four years later he sur
rendered to take his trial at the Old
Bailey. lie was found guilty and sen
tenced to death. He w:is, however,
strongly recommended to mercj, and
the sentence was eventually commuted
to twelve months' imprisonment.
The neighborhood in which this duel
was fought is no longer solitary. A
wide thoroughfare, known as the
Brecknock road, runs through it, and a
rifle ground beside the Brecknock
Arms appropriately indicates the place
where the final shot was fired.—Cham
bers' Journal.
"Wanted—A. Servant.
Good servants are much in demand
in Washington as well as in other cit
ies. Mrs. R. had searched long and
vainly for a fairly good general serv
ant, a colored one. and at last in de
spair she ^topped an elderly colored
woman who iookod as if she might
have been one of the antebellum house
servants, and theietore a reliable one,
and made known her wants.
"I want a girl who is trusty and a
good cook. I am willing to put out
most of our laundry work and to give
fair wages, but so far I haven't been
able to engage one," said Mrs. R.
"Don't you know of some one whom I
can get?"
"'Deed, no, lady, I don't," was the
answer.
"Oh, dear," sighed Mrs. II., "what
Bhall I do?"
"I dunno, fuh shaw, la£y, less'n you
does as I has to—hire a white woman."
—Lippincott's.
How to Detect Arsenic.
One of the familiar tests by which
a chemist recognizes the presence of
arsenic is the odor of garlic given off
when one of its compounds is heated in
the blowpipe flame. The same smell of
garlic is produced when certain fungi
grow on substances containing arsenic.
And it is interesting to note that one
species of fungus is found to accom
plish this feat of chemical analysis
more effectively when it is grown in
connection with yellow algal cells—in
other words, when it forms the plant
association known as lichen. The
above method of detecting arsenic
seems specially applicable to cases of
poisoning where the substance is mixed
with organic matter which would form
a suitable medium for the culture of
the fungus.
Tonus Falcons at School.
Hie young of falcons and hawks are
well trained by their parents. From
Che time they are strong enough, to pall
at and break up the quarries brought
to them It is one long course of instruc
tion. The old birds know perfectly
well what the young ones will have to
do, and they get them fit for doing it
as soon as they can. They compel them
to take longer flights day after day
and teach them how to stoop—that is,
Btrike at their quarry. One or the oth
er will shoot up with a portion of feath
er or, it may be, fur, followed by the
young hopefuls. Then the morsel is
dropped from the clutch. Down they
flash for it, and the one that makes the
quickest stoop secures the prize before
it reaches the ground. When the old
birds think the young can fend for
themselves, oft they go. This is not a
ease of choice, but necessity, for they
are simply cuffed and buffeted off. So
well is this known in the country that
It is a common thing to hear a lad say,
"Them 'ere hawks has druv their young
uns off."—Blackwood's Magazine.
A W a a
There is a family of microscopic
plants called diatoms which swarm in
all oceans in every clime. They are
coated with pure silica, or flint, and
are found in the most delicate and love
liest forms. So tiny are they that it
takes 41,000,000,000 of them to fill a
single cubic inch, and 186,000,000 to
the naked eye would just look like a
speck of dust and weigh only a grain.
They multiply so fast that within for
ty-eight hours one may become 8,000
000 and its offspring fill two cubic feet
in four days. As they die they sink to
the bottom, falling in a constant show
er. In the course of ages they fill up
harbors, the deposits formed of them
being many miles in extent and hun
dreds of feet in thickness. The deep
est deposit known is that on which the
city of Berlin stands, which is eighty
four feet thick. At St Petersburg
there is a deposit of thirty feet, and at
Richmond, Ya., is one of eighteen feet.
The Cool Man.
ing can be clearer than that it is for
their interest to do so. The debater
who keeps cool is sure to have his op
ponent at a disadvantage. The cool
man Is usually a master of sarcasm,
which is an effective weapon in an
noying an adversary, but a dangerous
one also, because there is always the
temptation to carry it too far. The
men who have the widest influence
are the good natured men, whose words
leave no sting behind them.
An A we Inspirinj? S a
Of the overpowering magnificence of
the sun's corona as seen in a total
eclipse some Idea may be gathered
when it is considered that even matter
of fact scientists are stricken speech
less with awe In its presence. Sir Fran
cis Galton was once assigned to meas
ure the heat of that strange halo. He
recounts that he experienced a feeling
of supreme exultation when he discov
ered that his instrument was broken
and that he would be permitted a tew
moments in which to revel in the re
markable spectacle. So carried away
was he by the glory of the panorama
that he even forgot to note down the
beginning of the first contact.
O a Himself
The wives of two British army of
ficers who had been stationed for a
long time in India met recently in Lon
don and went to a restaurant to take
luncheon together. As their talk was
of a personal and somewhat private
nature, they fell to conversing in Hin
doo-danee. This aroused the curiosity of
the waiter attending thorn to bursting
point. He presently came forward and
said gravely. "Excuse me, madame,
but I think it only right to inform you
that I understand French."
he
The second toe should be longer than
the others to denote an artistic temper
ament. Here sentimentalism dwells
and romance and imagination. If the
larger toe is strong and broad the in
clination toward realism will be check
ed by a good amount of practical
sense. In the purely artistic foot the
little member of the five should curl
inward. Its arching upward denotes
a passionate nature. The women of
southern countries are noted for this
distinction.
I in
Rossini was one of the most indolent
men that ever lived, yet he wrote op
eras against time, as it were. "The
Barber of Seville," for instance, was
written and mounted In less than a
month, which fact gave rise to Doni
zetti's cogent witticism. Upon being
told that Rossini had finished his opera
in fcirteen days Donla«eti replied: "It
is very possible. He is so lazy!"
he O of a
"Dear me," said young Mrs. Hunni
mune, "I must see our grocer right
away."
"What for?' asked her husband.
"I have some Instructions to give
him. I want to tell him to make our
coffee a little stronger and our butter a
little weaker."
a is
In Samuel Pepys' period a bill was
brought into parliament "to restrain
the excessive and superfluous use of
coaches."—London Outlook.
Disgrace is immortal and living even
when one thinks it dead.—Plautus.
THE NEW
SHORT LINE
Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road
FROM
Cincinnatti and
TO
Louisville
KNOXVILLE
Two trains daily
from each citv.
Through Coaches, Buffet Parlor
Cars and Pullman Sleep
ing Cars.
For Folders. Maps or other infor
mation address
C. L. STONE, Gen.Pass. Agt.
Lousville, Ivy.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Safe. Alnava reliable. Latlici, ask Druggist fen
CHICHESTER'S ENULISK Iteri an*
old metallic boxes, M'aleii with b'\i» ribbon
a no other. Refuse a substi
(ntionand imitation*.. I.u\ ol ou: Druggist.
or send 4c. in staiijis lor Pariieclnm Tenti
monialH and fop I.si«lte»." i/i letter
ay return Kail 1O.O0U Testimonials, bold bj
ill Druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO
JlOO Madison Square, PHILA., PA,
Mention this paper.
F. JSIa^l & Co.
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS.
The superiority of those men who
keep their tempers in public bodies is
so apparent that coolness should be
one of the first virtues to be cultivated
there. The discreet member will re
gard public life of this kind as a
school for such a purpose. There are
trials for nervous or impulsive men
often in these positions, but a part of
their tactics must be to resist them If I We aie again ready to take contracts
they are to have hope of success. Noth-
NEW ULM,
in 0 a a a
MINN.
prompt aod
good work. We feel that we nped say
no more where we are so well known.
M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM.
Bingham Bros
DEALERS IN
Coal Grain
NEW ULM, MINN.
L. A. Fritsche, Pres. Alb- Steihauser
Vice-Pres, Jos. Bobleter, Cashier.
rown County Bank
NEWULM, MINN.
Capital and Surplus $56,500
Does a Qetpcral Baipkirpg
Bu5ir ess.
Steanpsfyip Tickets arjd Farm
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
Wm. Pfaender.©)
Real Estate
AND....
Insurance Agent,
Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes,
accident and death in ttie beet of com
panies.
REAL. ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Legal documents executed, loans ne
gotiated, steamship tickets sold.
E. FRENZEL,
MANUFACTURER OF
©oeler. vAZ afep, vSiriqer eme
]©i]?cl) |©eei?,
£l)Sir)paefr)e fcidei?,
S W a
and all kinds of aarVmated drinks. De
livered to all parts of the city on *ort
notice.
New L'lra, Mian.