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SB*" 5 New Utm Review Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1909 ENRY N. SOMSEN, fl ATTORNEY fc COUN SELOR. Practices in all^tate and U. S. court*. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. NEW ULM, HR. L. A. FRITSCHE, A N 4 .1 1 1 N N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. A LBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Masonic Block. Special attention given to probating Estates. Practices in all Courts of the State and TJ S. Court. New Ulm, Minn. W m. Pfaender Jr, Real Estate Insurance Agent, Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes, accident and death in the best of com panies. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Legal documents executed, loans negotiated, steamship tickets sold. An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accident ally made a preparation which cured his only child of cunsumption. His child is now in this country, and en joying the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach anu will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address CRAD DOCK & CO., 1032, Race St., Phila delDhia. naming this naner. Hereis Relief For Women. If you have pains in the hack, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a cer tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills try MotherGray's Australian-Leaf. It is a safe monthly regulator. At druggist or by mail, 50c. Sample nackage fiee. Address The Mother Gray Co!, LeRov, N. Y. This Will Please The Grocers. Washington, D. C„ Jan. *, 1907.—There has been filed with the Department of Agriculture here, one of the strongest documents we Lave ever seen, it guar antees that Jell-O and Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder are strictly pure andcomply with the requirements of the National Pure Food Law. The guarantee is filed under serial numbei 1584. and protects absolute ly all wholesale and retail grocers who handle the products named. Jell-O and Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are well thought of in offical circles and their purity and wholesomeness has never been question ed. Don't Neglect that Cough It certainly rack^ your system and may run into something serious. Allen's .Lung Balsam will check it quickly and permanently. Forsale at all druggists. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a hiiunant growth Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 60c, and $100 at Druggists lltemr FOR 8s* 1 HPs,,. *ii frjj? 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE 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 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.361BrMdway-New York Branch Office. 625 St* Washington, D. C. KILL THE COUCH AND E THE N S )r. King's WITH F2ICE OUCH S AND ALL THROAT Trial Bottle Free! LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY HONEY BEFTJNBISB. VN HORNE VALLEY. Te-raslone of the most S a /aUcys in the state..The Southern Pacific Railroad passes through the Van Home Valley lands and ths proposed line of the Santa Fe will run directly throuKb our Panhandle tract. These lands are ezcentlonauv -*eii located for retail purposes. They were caiefullv selected, and, having nurchased them some time ago. we can quote you prices and terms that are rtefit. LAND AGENTS^ATTENTION!-SecnreeonStf 10,000 acres of this land, which you can do by mak ins a small payment down, and realize a profit of ., $30,000. Own your own lands. Don't sell on commto Iston. T1XAS COLOHZAHOa CO., 6OT4 floater S VMB. St. Paul, Bias, THE.CALIFORNIA WINE-HOUSE High Grade Llauors for Family and Medicinal Purposes 1 FullQuarts Shattuck Rys $3.00 Freight prepaid $3,2 0 by Express prepaid Remit full amount with order. Writeforcomplete pricelist. Privateaddress J. REE8. TMASUREH •211 MalletAve* MinnmwH* Him GAYNOR ELECTED Tammany Candidate Is Chosen .. Mayor of New York. TOM L. JOHNSON IS BEATENplicest Long Reign at Head of Cleveland Affairs Ended. New York, Nov. 3.—Tammany elect ed another mayor of Gieater New ork, but lost its grip on city finances. William J. Gaynor of Brooklyn swept the five boroughs to victory as mayor by at least 70,000 plurality, defeating Otto T. Bannard, Republican-fusion, and William Randolph Hearst, inde pendent. He failed, however, to carry his ticket with him, and the Republican fusion forces will control absolutely the boaid of estinate and apportion ment which will disburse approxi mately a billion dollars during the ad ministration. This is more than hall a defeat for Tamrrany, for the control of the board of estimate was one of the principal issues of the campaign. In addition, the Republican-fusion elected Oh.ules S. Whitman district attcrney Mew Yoik county, who de feated George Goidon Battle, the Dem ocratic nominee, by at least 13,000 plu rality, and Jchn S. Shea for sheriff over Christopher D. Sullivan, Demo crat, by approximately 10 000.^ Results in Other Cities. In Cleveland the reign of Tom L. Johnson as mayor Avas» ended by the election of Herman C. Baehi, the Re publican nominee. Mayor Johnson was a candidate for a fifth term as m.*yor and the issues were purely lo cal. in Cincinnati ths Republican nomi nee of Boss Cox, Dr. Schwab, was elected mayor by an increased plu rality. He is the man whom Presi dent Taft wished to go home tc vote against. Brand Whitlock was the most nota ble exception of the day to the defeat of independents. He was re-eleUed mayor of Toledo by an estimated plu rality of 2,500, a considerable loss over his plurality at the latt election In Massachusetts the gubernatorial election resulted in a victory for the Republican machine. With Senator Lodge at the head the Republicans were confident of their usual victory. The machine pulled its entire state ticket through by a narrow margin. Had the city of Boston given its usual Democratic pluraliiy instead of fall ing off close to 15,000, Governor Dra per would not have been reelected and James H. Vahcy, iho Democratic candidata, would have succeeded him. Draper was elected by the smallest plurality received by a Republican can didate in twenty-five years. New Jersey voted for members of the legislature and late reports noint to a RapubliDan rrajority in both houses to select the successor to Sen ator Kean CAR SHORTAGE INCREASES Most Acutd East, Middle West and Southeast. Chicago, Nov. 6.—A fortnightly Statement issued by the American Railway aso«:iation regarding the car situation says: There has been &n increase of 50 per cent in the shortages report3d, which now total 3C.(3t ears The surplus, however, shows a decrease of only 5,031 cars, leaving 30,896, of which about one-half are box cars. This surplus is principally in the Northwesi while the more- severe shortage.? are in the East, the Middle West and the Southeast. START FOR CANADIAN NAVY Dominion to Secure Two Cruisers for Training Ships. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. &.—Canada is completing arrangements with the British admiralty for the loan of two cruisers. This will be the first step toward the formation of the proposed Caradian navy The primary purpose Js to BQTV3 as training ships. One of the cruisers will be stationed on the Atlantic and the other on tho Pacific coast They will also protect fish- NEGROES SAVED FROM MOB West Virginia Militia Acts, 98 Guard for Prisoners. Gassaway, W. Va., Nov. 5.—Guarded by two companies of ihe national guard, over whom Governor E W. Glasscock had been in personal com mand all night. Scott Lewis and A. Johnson the two negroes -who were arrested and held here as accom to the brutal assault on Mrs Alber Rockhold, were spirited from H.e mayor's officj at daybreak and taken to Suttro, the county seat, where they were locked in jail Governor Glasscock and Adjutant General Burrows left later fei Charleston ?nd ouiet agam reigns after houss of the fieatest xcite mtnt, when it was exiected any mo ment that tha mob of. 2.000 m«n sui roundinQ 'lie house where the negrot were confined would storm the place and lynch the men. ARMISTICE WITH THE MOORS Spanish Commander Hopes to Soon Conclude Peace Treaty. Madrid, Nov. 5.—The Spanish com mander in Morocco wires that he has ai ranged' for an armistice with the Mooro and that he expects that, as .i result, peace in Moiocco will soon be assured. BIG SUM FOR CHARITYtracK John S. Kennedy Gives Half ei Estate to Public. New York, Nov 6.—Starting as an errand boy in Glasgow, Scotland. John Stuart Kennedy, friend and business associate of J. J. Iliil and J. P. Mor gan, died in New York, Oct. 21, woith $60,000,000. His will, filed for probate by Robert W Do Forrest, one of his executors and who drew the hardy Scotchman's last testimony, bequeathe nearly §30,000,000 to public charitieb. Mr. Kennedy had risen from mand boy to shipping clerk when he came to New York nearly sixty years ago as the representative of & Scotcn shipping firm. He amassed his greac fortune mainly thiough shrewd and farsighted railroad investments. Broadly speaking, he leaves a lirtlu more th?n one-quirter of nis entire estate to his wife, Emma B. Kennedy, who survives him, a little more than another quarter to relatives and friends and gives something less than one-half to various charitable, relig ious, benevolent and educational insti tutions. Nearly half of the public benefac tions go to institutions connected with the Presbyterian church. The charita ble, religiou= and educational iustitu tions which recsi\rj the largest In quests are to share ihe residue of the estate left after lefinite gifts of ap proximately $12,000 000 have been paid out. EXCEEDS ROOSEVELT PRICE Peary to Receive $1.20 a Word for Pole Story. New York, Nov. 5.—The literary end of discovering the North pole is more profitable than that of running er rands in Africa for the Smithsonian institution. Commander Peary is to get 20 per cent more a word for the magazine story of his achievement than former Piesideut Roosevelt is getting for his hunting stcry and, as a rule, word"? do not glow as long in the Arctic as below the equator. Mr. Roosevelt's piice is $1, but Com mander Peary is to get $1.20 a word for a story of about 50,000 words that ib to run serially in a magazine for ihe next eight months. GOLD MEDAL FOR PEARY Geographic Society Approves Report of Committee. \i a&hington, Nov. 3.—By a unani mous rote the board of managers of the National Geographic society ap proved the import of the special com mittee appointed to examine the rec ords of Commander Robert E. Peary Tin report was to the effeet that Peary reached the North pole on April of this year, as he claims. The hoard also decided to appoint a committee "to examine the records of other explorers." Gold med.tls were awarded to Coar mander Peary and Captain Bartlett skipper of the Roosevelt. BABE'S CRIES SAVE MANY Arouse Sleepers in Burning House at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Nov. 5.—The cries of- a fifteen months-old b'-by son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen rrobsrly savel eighteen persons from death in a fire which damaged the building" in which they live. While every one elre in the crowd ed two-story frame building was asleep th2 little child awakened to find his room filled with smoke. The child's mother was awakened by feeling the little, one'3 h&nds pull ing at her arms and the child's voice raised in screams of terror. Engineer Killed in His Cab. Sioux City, la., Nov. 5.—While sit ting in the cab of his engine, making fast time on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, between Manilla and Sioux City, John Smith, one of the best-known engineers on the sys tera, was instantly killed by the break* ing of the driving rod. liasssaaKir FIVE DIE IN CRASH Collision on Elevated Tracks at Jersey City, N. URGE NUMBER ARE INJURED All but Rear Coach of Passenger Train Derailed. New York, Nov. 6.—Five persons, four known to be railroad employes, were killed and six passengers seri ously and a score slightly injured in a collision between Pennsylvania rail road train No. 104, from Philadelphia, and an engine running light on the elevated tracks of the railroad in Jer sey City. 11 engines and all the cars ex cept the rear one left the rails. The smokirg car and both engines were overturned Tne wiecked train was running at fair speed. Near Brunswick street an engine running light on the adjoining was met. In some manner, pos sibly because of a misplaced switch, the light engine and the passenger train crashed together, the light en gine side swiping the passenger train. Practically all the injured passen gers were in the smoking car, which was overturned. Six were severely enough hurt to require hospital atten tion. The others injured sustained cuts from Hying glass and minor con tusions and shock. The wreck caused a serious inter ruption to traffic, the tracks being blocked for several hours. Members of the Uartmouth football team on their way to Princeton were among those delayed by the wreck. Every ambulance, police patrol and fire wagon available was utilized to remove the injured. The fire depart ment was needed to get the injured •o the street level that they might be hurried to the hospitals. COOK PREPARING HIS DATA Will Be Submitted to ti-e University of Copenhagen. New Yoi-k, Nov. 4.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook who is heie after a lecture tour in the West, has begun to assem ble the data of his polar exploration, which he intends to submit to the University of Copenhagen. Dr. Cook said he would devote his entire time to the preparation until the report is completed and forwarded, as he hai piomised He hoped to get the report readv within a week, he sni'l. and in the imautime he did i„ot wish to enter mto a discussion of any collateral ..opi^s in legard to the North pole controversy or his proposed tiip to the summit of Mount McKinley. COMMONS AND LORDS CLASH Lower House Rejects Peers' Amend ments to Irish Land Bill. London, Nov. 5.—By a "vote of 2l to 54 the house of commons refused to agree to the hoube of lords' amend ments to the Irish lend bill. On mov ing the refusal of agreement Augustin Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, in a conciliatory speech, repudiated all desire to quarrel with the house of lords on the subject of Irish land and declared he was anxious to come to terras, if possible, as the failure of the bill would create a deplorable situation in Ireland Efforts will be made to arrange a compromise between the two houses of parliament. MENTAL HEALERS ARE JAILED Treated Child Dies of Pneumonia in Agonies. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 6.—Charlea Williams, a leader of the Ciuistian Scientists, Virden, Man., was sen tenced to two years in prison. A child suffering from pneumonia was treated by Williams and his as sociates. No medical nan was called, the child dying Lfter a few days of intense suffering. In answering questions witnesses in attendance foi the accused stated the treatment given the child \*cts prayer, but thev would not explain treatment exactly. COLLIDED WITH FRUIT BOAT Honduras' Only "Man-of-War" Goes to the Bottom. New Grl3arf Nov. 5.—News of dis aster to the na\y of Honduras was brought to New Orleans by passen gers on the steamship Parismina, ar riving here from British Honduras. The Tatumbia, the one "mr.n-of-war" which the republic boasted, is report ed to have sunk near Port Cortez after springing a leak as the result of a collision with a fruit vessel several days ago. rhe accident occurred close to shore and no lives were lost. The Tatumbia was a transformed tug boat Notorious Desperado Captured. Galveston, Tex. Nov. 5.—Inez Runs, the notorious desperado and for many yeprs a terror of the Texas-Mexican border, ha-} been captured in Frio county. Six years ago be escaped from Mexico, where he was awaiting execution. Riiz is charged with hav ing killed at least forty men. ADMITS THE AWFUL CRIME Farmhand Kills Three and Injures Others, Quill*Lake, Sask., Nov. 4.—After murdering three elder members of the Thorburn family here and rendering the two children unconscious with bl*ws John Mesei, a farmhand, calmly -made his way to Wynard, Sask., where he was arrested and admitted the triple murder. The tragedy was discovered by neighbors, who noticed the restless ness of the cattle, which had not been fed and were causing a disturbance. George Thorburn was found in a cePai trap, into which he had been thrown head first after being shot. Tn thv next cellar was found the four year-old boy and a two-year-old girl was fourd in the oven of a stove, both the children being alive and but little hurt. The remains of Mrs. Thorburn and her mother were located in the brush some distance from the house. NICARAGUAN REBELS LOSE Defeated in Sharp Engagement With Government Troops. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.—Gov ernment troops defeated the revolu tionists in a sharp engagement, many of General Estrada's followers being killed, wounded or captured. The gov ernment lest fifteen men, including General Castillo Chammoro. President Zelaya's forces attacked the rebel general, Fornos Diaz, at Paso Las Lajas, capturing that point, which had been defended by 400 men The rebels fled the diiection of Rama and were pursued. SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED Gompers, Mitchell and Morri son Guilty of Contempt Washington, Nov. 2.—The District court of appeals has affirmed the de cree of the supreme court of the Dis trict of Columbia adjudging President Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank Morrison and Vice President John Mitchell of the American Federation of Labor guilty of contempt of court in the Buck Stove and Range com pany case. Chief Justice Sheppard dissented from the opinion of the court on constitutional grounds. "Individual interest," Justice Van orsdell said, "dwindles into insig nificance when compared with the higher principles involved in this cause. The fundamental issue is whether the constitutional agencies of government shall be obeyed or defied. Tho mere fact that the defendants are the officers of organized labor in Amer ica lends importance to the cause and adds to the gravity of the situation, but it should not be permitted to in fluence the result. If an organization of citizens, however large, may dis obey the mandates of the court the same reasoning would render them subject to individual defiance. The one has no greater right in the ejres of the law than the other. Both are subject to the law and neither are above it" RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON Yale 23, Brown 0. Drake 17, Iowa 14. Illinois 6, Indiana 5. Kansas 6, Nebraska 0. Harvard 18, Cornell 0. Princeton 6, Dartmouth 6. Ames 18, Cornell (Iowa) 6. Notre Dame 11, Michigan 3. Chicago 34, Northwestern 0. Lafayette 6, Pennsylvania 6. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. M'r'ioapoH-. Nov. ^5.—Wheat—Dec, $1.00%. Mav, |1.00% ©1.00%. On track-—No. 1 hard, $1.03%®1.03 ft: No 1 Northern, $1.02%@1.02% No. 2 Northern, $t.00%@1.00%. Dulutii Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.03 No. 1 Northern. $1 0.IV2 No. 2 Northern. $1.00%. Nov.. $1.01% Dec, S9%3 May, $1.02. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.71% Nov.. $1.70% Dec, $1.66-4 May, $1.69. St. Paul Live Stock. St Paul, Nov. 6.—Cattle—Gcmd to choice steers, $6.75@7.50, fair to good, $5 000 6 73 good to choice cows and heifers, ?4 25@5.25, veals, $5.50@7.00. Hogs —!j7..fo@7.70. Sheep—Weuiuro, $4.25•§) 4.30 yearlings, $5.00^5.50 spring lambs, $6.0D@7.00. Chicago -rain rt nd Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 6. Wheat—Dec, $1.03: May, $1.02% July, 96c. Corn —Dsc, 53%c May, 60%c July, 60c. Oats—Dec, 39c May, 41%@41%c. July, 39c. Pork—Jan., $20.12% May, $19.b7%@19.70. Butter—Creameries, 26%@30%c dairies, 24^28c. Eggs —20y»?i'2dC. Pouhry—Turkeys, 14c chickens, 12%c springs, 13%c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Cattle —Be*»ves, $3.90P9.10 Texas steers, $3,80(^)4.85 Western steers, 84.25^7.40 stockers and feeders, $3.00^^.00, cows aud heifere, $2 00@5.70 calves, $6.25 8.50. Hogs—Light, $7.40@7.90 mixed, $7.4»©8.10 heavy, $7.45@3.10 rough, $7.45@7.65 good to choice heavy, $7.65@3.10 pigs, $5.75@7.50. Sheep —Native, $2.:»0@4.sr. yearlings, $4.6tf @5.y0 lambs, $4.5007.35. H. L. A E THE UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. Wicherski Building, 26 N. Minnesota St. New Ulm, Minn All work guaranteed first class. Try me and be convinced. WOOD SAWYER Telephone your wants to I. M. ZIEEKE TEL. 4402 We are equipped to do cord wood sawing during the winter at reason able prices. 35tf#T"%'* Rickers & Co. Sign and Carriage Pointing, Paper Hanging and Decorating, Shop over Niemann's Blacksmith Shop. All work guaranteed first class. Prices Reasonable. GHAS A. ALBREGHT When you see this name on a fur garment, it means that it is honestly made by skilled workmen, of honest materials that are just what they are rep resented to be. It means that the furs have distinctive style and that the fit is correct. In j_ fact, this name means Highest Grade FUES I always carry a complete line of fur garments for ladies and gentlemen, also neckwear and muffs in a large variety. When you buy furs of me, I give you {1? the benefit of my forty-five years' experience in this line. Send for my Catalog It is Free for the Asking. CHAS. A. ALBRECHT 2 7 1 1 Si, ST. PAUL Tvi rncr flaH Program of Classes in Gymnastics. Boys' class, ages 6 to 11: Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 to 5:30 Saturday forenoon, 9:00 to 10:15. Boys' class, ages 11 to 14: Monday^ and Thursday afternoons,4:30to 5:30 5 Youths' class, ages 14 to 17: Monday evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve ning, 7:30 to 8:30. Girls' class, ages 6 to 11: Tuesday af ternoon, 4:30 lo 5:30, and Saturday forenoon, 10:15 to 11:30. Girls' class, ages 11 to 15: Tuesday and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to 5:30. Misses'class, age over 15: Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to 8:3o. Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 8:0O to 9:00. Men's class: Tuesday and Friday eve nings, 8:30 to 9:45. Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10:0O to 11:30. Sunday School: Sunday forenoon^ 10:30 to 11:45. HERMAN HEIN r" Instructor. Shall We Tan Your Hide? The average Stock Kaiser hardly repili zes the value of cow, steer and horse hides •whenconverted into fur coats, robes and ru^s. Get the new illustrated catalog of the Crosby Frisian Fur Co., -Rochester, N, Y. It will be a revelation to you. And "Crosby pays the freight.' Its worth while asking "Hickory"' Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They are long wearing—always giving sat isfaction. Ask your dealer. St. Paul Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf We're sorry if you've tried other medicines and they failed. As a last resort try Hollister's Rocky Mountain"^ Tea. It's a simple remedy, but it's' worked wonders, made millions well and happy. Purifies the blood, makes flesh and muscle,cleanses your system. For Deep Seated Colds and Coughs, Al len's Lung Balsam cures when all other remedies Jail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for over 40 years. 25c., 50c, and $1.00 bottles. All dealers. 42-45 Improved Service. Semi-weekly Tourist Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles. Via the North-Western Line. Through tourist sleeping car leaves Minneapolis every Saturday for Los Angeles via Omaha and Kansas City. This in aiiJLioi. to the present Pull man tourist car to Los Angeles leav*- ing Minneapolis and St. Paul every Wednesday via Omaha, Denver and S?!t Lul For r'oep'cg car re- servations, rates and full particulars, i? t- ». Ticket Agent of the North Western Line. -x We sell guns und traps cheap. Northwestern Hide and Fur Co., Min neapolis, Minn. 40—50 Why get up in themorning feeling blue, Worry others and worry you Here's a secret between you and me, Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. Pioneer Drug Co. M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM Bingham Bros Coa DBALBBSI N