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fee S I K- r! r^|p l-ik. ¥t ^"^M^A^^^^S^/S^M New Ulm Review Wednesday, May 9^1906. THE LIVER QUARANTINE x, 'TAKING HIS MEALS OUT." Hurried eating has ruined many a matfi stomach. The digestion-destroying pro cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first. But it is only a short time until the liver balks, the digestive organs give way, and almost countless ills assail the man who endeavors to economize time at the ex pense of his health. A torpid liver causes a quarantine of the entire system. It locks in the diseased germs and body poisons and affords them full play, inviting some serious illness. In families where August FloSveris used, a sluggish liver and constipation are un known, so are all stomach ailments, as well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, headaches and kidney and blader affec tions. No well-regulated family should be without this standard remedy. 9 Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. ITOIDAL E & SOMSEN, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. N E W I N N rjR. L. A. FRITSCHE, PHYSnCIAN AND SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. N E W ULM, MINN 0. A. A E ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. Office in Masonic Blk., 2d floor. Legal advice given, and suits tried in all courts. Collections attended to. N E W I N N A E S E I N A S E ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Masonic Block. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and U. S. Court. New Ulm, -". Minn. R. W FRLTSCHE, DENTAL SURGEON. «wduntu rider f®r extracting. Office over Brown Co. Bank. N E W I N N R. O. G. W I E S I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's Dru Store. .NE W I N N Wm. Pfaender, Jr. Real Estate AND.... Insurance Agent, Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. a E a a Sold Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. .)- KILLTHE O AND CURE THE LUNGS W Dr.King's Ne Discovery FO ON-SUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c &$ 1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all O A and N TROUB E S, or O N E BACK. ,, HomcsccKers' Ratcs ^:^^f' p^ Vi a the Minneapolis & St. Lciuis R. *f\%', R. On first and third Tuesdays omansion **f each month, to Nebraska, Kansas fj(V Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In ffify dian Territory, Texas New Mexico, fc Colorado, and other states. Stop allowed and tickets limited twenty one days. or rates, time ©f $$ trains, etc, call on agents or address A. Cutts, G. P.& T. A.,,^Minne ijjf*. apolis, Minn. r.' 'm Homeseeker's Excursion to the Northwest, West 1,-,/v •. 'and Southwest, O S 8 Vi a the North-Western Line. Excur sion tickets at greatly reduced rates ,,. are on sale to the territory indicated above. Standar and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and "Th Best of Everything." or dates of sale and full particulars apply to agents Chicago & North-Western BUSINESS I S ERECT PORAR STRUCTURES OF A E Erect Temporary Buildings. In the burned territory much prog ress has been made in the way of preparation, for the new order of things. Scores of little wooden build ings can be seen in process of erec tion on all sides, and from the south ern water, front innumerable teams are hauling lumber for the temporary homes of merchants and retailers. It is flipcujl tj° tell exactly how many ^"temporary buildings are "being greeted but the carpenters union re ports 2,000 men at work. Further progress has been made in the extension of the street car service and it is hoped to relieve the great congestion in travel to and from the Oakland ferries and in the suburbs. Turns Down Loan Sharks. The money brokers are confronted with a serious problem, especially those who month after month have been in the habit of advancing the sal aries of municipal employes. Tuesday was pay day in many of the depart ments, the day on which the brokers have been in the habit of presenting their demands and collecting the two, three and five per cent, commission which they exact. Between the fire and the earthquake many of the assignments have been destroyed, and Auditor Horton is be sieged by anxious brokers demanding that he accept a substitute for the missing powers of attorney. Horton refuses to give any satisfaction. "The warrants will be given to the persons to whom they* belong unless proper documents showing a bonafide assignment is filed," he declared. Valuable Paintin I Saved. The picture "The Man With the Hoe," the famous painting by Millet, which was reported to have been burned with others in the Crocker on Nob Hill, was rescued from the flames. Other famous paint ings in the same collection, which were carried to safety, are "The Oaks" by Rosseau and e^pance^.p the Nymphs." Mf '$•? Appeals for Aid to Churches!!: New York, May 2.—The fact that many of the churches in San Francis co and other points on the Pacific coast were demolished by the earth quake alone, which precludes their receiving any insurance, has led the Presbyterian board in this city to send out an .appeal to all the minis ters of their denomination asking for funds to help rebuild the churches. Bead at Santa Rosa. Santa Rosa, Cal., May 2.—The list of dead and missing has run up to a total of?!L $L $ THING—PUSH IT ALONG. TEM"- Little One-Story "Wooden Homes Re place Palaces Formerly Devoted to Catering to Want of Retail Trade in City of San Francisco. San Francisco, May 2.—Among the ruins of the once great business houses temporary structures are arising in mushroom fashion and the rivulets of commerce are beginning to move with increasing volume into broader chan nels. •.-. V-' The full force of the disaster that has overtaken commercial San Fran cisco is best appreciated by taking a trip from the Oakland side of the bay to this city. Along' the, entire sweep of the city front not a single puff of smoke is coming from the chim neys which to-day stand as grewsome monuments to the awful work of two weeks ago. In the heart of the city on top of the great Merchants' Ex change steel structure the ascending black smoke told that life had been, renewed within that once busy hive of industry. This was the one ex ception in all of the vast downtown district. Far to the south along the water front could be seen the plants and factories in the Poterro district in full operation, a cheering omen for the remainder of the city. PLAN A GENERAL UPRISING SOCIAL DEMOCRATS MEE A ST. PETERSBURG.. Secret Session, Ostensibly to' Unify Organizations, I Said to Be Gathering of Rebels. St. Petersburg, May 3.—Practically all the political parties have planned to hold conventions between now and the date of the assembling of parlia ment for the purpose of elaborating their political programmes for the fu ture. The most important of these meetings is that of the constitutional democrats, which will begin May 4.! The social democrats convention be gan a secret sitting Wednesday, with 122 delegates present, including not only Russians, but representatives of the Polish social democrats and Jew ish bund and the Letts, Caucasians, Little Russian and Finnish organiza tions. Quite a number of the delegates have keen, arrested while on their way here. •. The ostensible object of the meeting is the unification of the organizations, but. the real purpose is to perfect pians for a general uprising. George Plekhanoff, who represented the Russian socialists for years, and Danien and Dahn, the most prominent leaders of the group of peasant mem bers-elect of parliament, are also meeting here. "'~^\v'':'--'V^X The Jewish convention, at which the members-elect of that faith will be present, assembles next Sunday to formulate preliminary tactics and de mands. The conservatives and law and order party will also hold a con vention the same day. The religious features of parlia? mout will not be neglected. Like all the state institutions of "holy Rus sia," the Tauride palace, where parlia ment will assemble, has now been equipped with a profusion of ikons. These sacred pictures, before each of which burns a taper, hang in the cor ners oj the lower house and in the various committee rooms, and most of the Russian saints, all of those who are credited with working miracles of some sort, are represented. About one third of the 68 images are of Saint Nicholas, the miracle worker. Besides these, there are 20 portraits of the vir gin, which are supposed to have been painted by superhuman hands. MILITARY CADETS MUTINY. Nine Are Expelled from New Mexico Institution for Disobey in Orders. Roswell, N. M., May 4.—Nine cadets were expelled from the New Mexico military academy here as the result of a mutiny in which 40 cadets were involved, and in which violence against the faculty was threatened for a time. The academy is a territorial institution and rigid military discipline is enforced, a government instructor being detailed for the academy. The men of the two lower classes had been forbidden to leave the grounds and had repeatedly disobeyed the order. Forty boys involved Were placed under se vere penalties for disobedience, being ordered to walk 20 penalty tours and to apologize to the facultycXThe en tire 40 revolted and threatened vio lence. It was necessary to place all of them under arrest. Later in the day 31 agreed to accept the penalty. The other nine were expelled. All of the cadets, with one exception, are from New Mexico. *,M ,V*^*. £V (£si Iron Foundry Employes Quit. ?|p Buffalo, N. Y., May 3.—All the em ployes of the iron foundries of Buffa lo, Depew, Tonawauda, Lockport and Niagara Falls, including molders,'core mauers and helps, went out on a strike Wednesday. About 10,000 em ployes are. involved. Need Money for Canal Work. Washington, May 3.—The isthmian canal commission met Wednesday aud decided to ask for an appropriation of $26,348,281 to continue the construc tion of the canal during the fiscal, year ending June 3Q. 1907. IEW S O it 7\1* Driven Insane. Duluth—Alfred Johnson, a home steader of the Little Fork country, wfmt insane as a result of his long iso lation and he has had a terrible experi ence. A neighbor happened to visit the Johnson homestead and he was sur prised to find that the house had ap parently not been inhabited for days. The doorwa open and the interior in disorder.j|fThe live stock were eager for food arid water, having been with out either for some time. Search was made for Johnson and the first clue found was the bloody footprints of some man who had been wandering barefooted through the woods and swamps. Johnson was found at last sitting on a log near Gay Parker's homestead. He was half naked. He had just set fire to Parker's barn, though the flames had not obtained much headway, and the manifestly insane man was stretching out his bare feet toward the fire, saying that nobody could worship Jesus with wet feet. Johnson was taken care of, and is now at Grand Rapids, where his condi tion will be inquired into by the pro bate judge of Itasca'county. Isolation frequently drives home steaders insane, and many who are not actually insane are considered queer. Commerce of Great Lakes. Duluth.—A good deal of the size of the traffic on the Great Lakes during the season of navigation may be gath ered from the fact that, according to statistics compiled by government en gineers in the Lake Superior district, Duluth, a port more than 1,000 imiles from salt water, stands next to New York in respect to mean monthly freight movement. Last year the freight brought in and shipped out of St. Louis bay amounted to 22,676,145 tons, valued at $196,751,583, and this is exclusive of receipts of logs amounting to 34,285,000 feet. The average month ly value of this commerce was nearly $25,000,000, so that if there were open navigation all the year round and the monthly record were maintained the total would be about $300,000,000. These shipments and receipts repre sented an increase of 6,059,128 tons, or 36.46 per cent, over the total of 1904, and an increase in cash value amount ing to $39,518,374. Deer Beats Train. Hidding.—There was an exciting race between a Great Northern ore train and a deer, and a number of wagers were laid by the train crew on the result. The deer popped out of the woods about midway between here and Swan river, took the edge of the track and trotted along ahead of the train. The engineer opened the throttle a trifle wider, but the deer put a little more ginger into his legs and kept ahead. Then the throttle was thrown wide open and the train shot forward with greatly increased speed. Still the deer managed to keep ahead for about 200 yards further. Finally, just' as the re sult of the race was getting in doubt, and the iron horse was slowly creeping upon its forest rival, the animal turned off into the woods. It had won a race of nearly two miles. Muoh Money. St. Paul.—The state closed April with a cash balance of $533,936.76 in the rev enue fund, a decrease since a month ago of about $100,000, but more than $300,000 better than the condition a year ago. On March 31, 1906, the rev enue fund totaled $636,127.32. On April 30, 1905, it was down to $176,256. From now on for several months the expenses of the state government will be larger than the income. The ex penses of the government during April were $287,000 and the income some thing like $185,000. With that much income during the n«xt three months the state ought to close the fiscal year without an overdraft. Last July the fiscal year closed with a shortage of nearly $450,000. Inheritance Tax. St. Paul.—The first eight months of the operation of the Somerville inheri tance tax has yielded $58,181.13 for the state. Eighteen estates have paid the in heritance tax since the law went into effect Sept. 12, 1905. This is a graded tax according to the size of the estate involved. Inheritances, bequests and gifts up to $10,000 are exempt. From $10,000 to $50,000 the tax is 1% per cent $50,000 to $100,00, 3 per cent $100,000 or over, 5 per cent. News Notes. Mankato—The donations to the Cali fornia sufferers now total about $800. Ashby—Frank Johnson died after an operation for an abscess on the brain. He is survived by his wife and several children.1" Ada—% ministerial conference is In session at Trinity church. About thir ty Scandinavian clergymen are in at tendance. _- KSfeM^'V *Wi l^it^S Phone 8—2. 3 A'. Kenyon—Kenyon village and citizens will send $150 to the California earth quake sufferers. St. Paul—State agents are recom mended to look after discharged pris oners and insane patients. St. Paul—The Civic league proposes to have. St. Paul cleaned and present able by the end of the second week in May. St. Paul—The Chicago Gieat West ern appeals to the courts from an or der directing a cut in the switch ing charge to South St. Paul. Bemidji—The new handle factory here will be a great addition to the industries of the town. T",'*' St. Paul—A Groveland Park car rah off the track at Cleveland and Grand "avenues, and after plowing along the ground for forty feet toppled over.' Sts- Paul—Attorney General Young today informed the state board of health that in his belief the board may exercise the increased powers granted to it by the new code. St. Cloud—The largest religious or denominational gathering ever' held in the state of Minnesota will take place in the outskirts of this city the first part of June when the state conven, tion of the Seventh Day adventists takes place here, at which there will *, .yfc'vs. A ^inH^f |IHIIII!!l!!!!!l!!!!H!|!!!jl!ll!!!!!!i!l!!!!!!!!l!n!mWimn!!!!ITl!!l!n!!! flllfllllllllllllllllTlllliniTfllllllimiirillllinilllllinillllll* Ask for* VACUKTMG The *nBw beeevage manufactured by the .- "SchellBrewing Co.^!^MW%. It is pure nutritious arid appetizing/'": "mw vl AUC S(HEL BREWlH (6tiji#f $ Breakfas Fresher than packagegoods,costsless,tastes better. Sold at all grocery stores. New Ulm Roller Mill Co". Summer Outings YELLOWSTONE PARK "The finest olace in America for a vacation of a week, a month, or the season." Low Round Trip Rates Plan your summer journey now. In Yellowstone Park you may enjoy the finest coaching trip in America the majestic scenery ot tlie Rockies the study of wonderful natural phe nomena a glorious mountain summer climate a view of the magnificent Grand Canyon—these are a few things others are described in "Wonderland 1906," sent for six cents. Or, if you like, for SIXTY DOLLARS (From New Ulm) you can enjoy a round trip through the heart of the Great Aorthwest—across two mountain chain?—to Puget Sound— "Mediterranean of America" and see Yellowstone Park as a side trip en route, going via the a in a a The Official Entrance and the Northern Pacific Railway Wall Paper 2icts. per roll, ^fgy^' Lace Curtains 37icts. per pair and upwards. Jf Carpets 17icts. per yd. and upwards. Smyrna Hugs 98cts. and upwards. Iron B^Ss $1.75 and upwards. Oak Cane seat Dining room chairs GOcts. -J Large Dresser $7.75 and upwards. Centre Tables $1.25 and upwards. Couches $3.98 and upwards. New Ulm, Minn. miiiiiuiiimuiiiiniiiiiitiuniiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiniiiiiiiu uiiuuunumna For full information write Summer Excursions Rates C. L, TOWNSEND, District Passen J»nel.—September 15. Lib- ger Agent, 4th and Broadway. St. eral Stopovers. Paul, Minnesota. A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Did You Ever Know You can buy just as cheap here as from a Catoluge House and see the goods before you pay the ,' Cash for them. We can do it. Any goods you pick out of your Cato iuge andean duplicate them. Come and try us. LOuTs J. BUENGER,~ The Furniture Man. N. HENNINGSEN, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Approximate yearly bus $ 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iness within this agency, it? Losses paid since 1893, •»*.: approximately .. IjUjUUOiOO If yeu want ABSOLUTE PROTECTION, ACCURACY and PROMPTNESS place your Insurance with us. V~ '§Mh,"-'f-v We write FIR E and O N A O A I E N LIABILITY^BONDS LIF E and ever other kind of Liability Insurance. ,mPyr°ved and unimproyed lands bought and sold. .STEAMSHIP TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM E O E Money to loan on FARM and CITY PROPERTY Phone 102, ,., Masonic Block, l^ew Ulm, Minn *.j£T !*C A pfe 1 .-1*K^ zu I 4' :vJ ft I I*