New Ulm review., December 11, 1912, Image 10

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

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

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^.A.FRITSCHE
PHY8ICUN A 8URCION
Office over Brown Co. Bank.
NBW UiJ«, MPTO.
DR. 0. J. SEIFERT
Physician and Surgeon
Office iD Ouomeyer Block
Office 11
Phones 17
G. F. KEINEKE, M. D.
Specialist tn Hi teases
of the
Eye Ear. Note and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS
to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M.
Office in the Olson Block
Residence, 622Center. NewUim, Minn.
goMSEN, DBMPSEY, & MUELLER
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Praetioes in all State and U. 8. courts
VIJI,
N
A LBERT STEINHAUSER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Review.
Special attention given to probating
Estates. Practices in all Courts
of the State and S. Court.
Maw Ulna,
GULDEN &IHIPPBRT
EXPERENCED PLUMBERS
All kinds of plumbing and fitting
first class Manner. Estimates
famished. All work guaranteed.
Before placing your work, it will be
for yonr interest to consult as.
14 Second North Str. Tel. 94C
CHAS. EMMERICH
PLUMBER
-MEAN AND MOI wATEEMBAWO
-»T*«p PITTINO.
We are prepared to do ell kinds of
phmbing in a &r»t-cl*«» manner Do
not fail to call upon us when plumb
ers''aervtoes are required.
Minn, and Center Sts.
Phono 281
N
M. A. BlHOHAM. A. W. BlKGHAJI
Bingham Bros
DBAI.BR8 IS
Coal Grain.
NEW ULM. MINN
Wm.Pfaender,Jr.
Real Estate
AND
Insurance Agent
Insures against fire, hail, tonadoes,
aeeident and death in the best of com
panies.
Heal Estate BoughtndgSold.
Legal documents executed, loans
negotiated, steamship tickets sold.
First Congregational Church
301 Soutn Minnesota Street
Rev. E. F. Wheeler, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School with Men's Bible
Class »:30 A, M.
MoroiDg Service 10:50 A.M.
Junior Chi istiao Endeavor 2:» 0 P. M.
Christian Endeavor Meeting 6:.$0 M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Everybody Welcome
WANTED IDEAS
Our Pour Books sent F^ee with list
of Inventions wanted bv manufactur
ers and promotors. also Prizes offered
for inventions. Patents secured or
Fee RETURNED.
Victor J. Evan & Co.
£te Your Backache
and Rheumatism
WITH
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Backache drags on your vitality. Saps
your strength. Weakens your endurance.
Hampers you in yourwork.
Besidesthat,itmeanssome
thing wrong with your
kidneys a weakness, an
inflammation, a breaking
down, may be, of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney P»"»
is the true answer. They
wfll help you QUICKLY,
strengthen and heal your
kidneys, regulate the action
of your bladder, and drive
am Backache and Rheumatism. They
make a strong, weB man of you.
Wo Shaft twins drags, Try
O. M. OLSEN.
LUCILE CAMERON.
Minneapolis Girl Becomes
Bride of Jack Johnson.
JACK JOHNSON IS MARRIED
Minneapolis Girl Becomes Bride of
Colored Pugilist.
Chicago, Dec. 4.—Jack Johnson, ne
gro pugilist, was married to Miss Lu
clle Cameron, the nineteen-year-old
Minneapolis girl who recently ap
peared as a witness against him be
fore the federal grand jury which re
turned indictments charging him with
violations of the Mann act
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Johnson's aged mother on
the South Side by H. A. Roberts, a
negro preacher, in the presence of a
dozen guests and several reporters.
WORK OF CONGRESS
Wednesday, Dee. 4.
Senate—Senator Bristow Introduced
resolution* for the initiative and re
call of Judicial decisions. Court of
Impeachment began taking testimony
ia trial of Judge Archbald.
House—-Crago bill to pension Span
ish war veterans' widows and children
passed.
Thursday, Dec 5.
Senate Consideration of omnibus
claims bill resumed. Court of im
peachment continues trial of Judge
Archbald.
House—Adaniaon bill for physical
valuation of railroads with Mann
amendment empowering interstate
commerce commission to regulate is
suance of stocks and bonds passed.
Legislative, executive and judicial ap
propriation bill taken up.
Friday, Dec. 6.
Senate-—Consideration of omnibus
bill resumed. Impeachment trial of
Judge Archbald continued.
House—Consideration of legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill resumed. President's message on
general affairs read.
Saturday, Dee. 7.
Senate—Omnibus claims bill again
under consideration. Archbald court
of impeachment resumed
House Legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill again taken
up. Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing $8,132,028, reported.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Dec. 9.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard, 83%c No.
1 Northern, 82% No. 2~ Northern,
80%c Dec. 80%c May, 83%@83%c
Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.24:
Dec, $1.23 Jan, $123%
South St. Paul Live Stock
South St Paul, Dec. ».—Cattle
Steers, $5.75(^)8 50, cows and heifers.
$4.00@7.00, calvee, ?4.00@9 25 feed
ers, $3.7."f»7 00 Hogs—$7.25fa 7 50
Shepp—Lambs, $3 25fa)7.15, withers.
$3.25@4 25, oweB, $2 00@3 85
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Chicago. Dec. 9—Wheat—Dec, 84 »4
@84%c, May, 90%c, July, 87%@
87%c. Corn—Dec, 48%@48%c May,
48y4@48%c, July, 49V»c Oats—Dec,
31%@31%c, May, 32%c July. 32%c.
Pork—Jan. $19 35 May, $18.80. But
ter—Creameries. 29@36%c Eggs—19
@26%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 15@19c,
chickens, 12c springs, 12%c
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Dec 9 —CatfJe—Beeves,
SS.60@11.10: Texas steers, $4.40@5.75
Western steers.. S140@9.10 stockers
and feeders, $4.,!5ft)7.75 cows and
heifers, $2 70@7.V) calves, $6.50@10
50. Hogs—Light, $7.30@7.67% mixed.
$7 35(8)7.75. heavy. $7.30@-7.75 rough
$7.30@7 50 pigs, $5 40@7.4O. Sheep
Native, $3.65@4 70 yearlings, $5 00f»
6 30 lambs. $5 7"vD7 75.
Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis, l*c 9.—Wheat—Dec,
80%e May, 85$»c Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, 83%c No. 1 North
ern, 82@83c to arrive, 82@82%c No.
2 Northern, 80@81c No. 3 Northern,
78@79c No. 3 yellow corn, 42%@43c
No. 4 corn, 40@42c No. 8 white oats,
ao%@30%c to arrive, SOHc No. 3
oats, 30c barley. 40tjS9c Sax, II
I4!i to arrive, $1.24*4-
$??
ABOU TH
E STATE
•a,
Rows of Especial loftiest to
ft
Sf
ASKS FOR REAPPORTIONMENT
Northern Minnesota Development As-
sociation Adopts Number of Im-
portant Resolutions.
After a sweeping reorganisation and
the adoption of many important reso
lutions, including an especially strong
one demanding reapportionment and
declaring in favor of votes for women,
the Northern Minnesota Development
association, in session at Crookston,
adjourned to meet a yoar from now
at Bemidji, its birthplace.
The new officers are: President, C.
M. King, Deer River vice president.
C. A. Allbright, Brainerd secretary,
W. R. McKeuzle, Bemidji treasurer,
A. Wedge, Bemidji members ot
executive committee, M. N. Coll, Cass
Lake, Sixth district Major Eva, Du
luth, Eighth district C. L. Conger,
Mcintosh, Ninth district.
PRESIDENT SHARP ACCUSED
Second Arrest in Winnebago (Minn.)
Bank Scandal.
John Sharp, president of the State
Bank of Commerce of Winnebago, has
been arrested at Dexter, this state,
on a warrant sworn to by W. J. Re
gan, state bank examiner, at the in
stigation of Kelsey Chase, state super
intendent of banks. Sharp is charged
with falsifying a report relative to
the financial standing of the bank and
with obstructing the superintendent
of banks in the official discharge of
his duties.
The arrest of Sharp was the second
development In the Bank of Commerce
Investigation. Shortly after state of
ficials began perusing the books H.
W. Parker, vice president and cashier,
left town and was not heard from un
til several days ago, when he was tak
en into custody at West Point, Ga..
where he was living under an assumed
name. He had remarried. Parker
confessed to having embezzled $17,
000 of the bank's funds.
DULUTH GETS NEW CHARTER
Commission Plan Receives 4S9 More
Than Enough Votes.
By a vote of 5,524 to 3,386 the city
of Duluth has adopted the commis
sion form of government. TbHs was
459 more votes than was needed to
carry the new charter. The new sys
tem becomes effective April 14. Under
the commission plan five commission
ers will be elected at large. One will
be mayor and preside over the meet
ings.
The city government will be divided
into five departments: Public affairs,
finance, public works, public safety
and public utilities.
Each commissioner will receive $4,
000 a year and will be required to give
all his time to the city government.
Their duties will be assigned at the
first meeting after election.
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES
Very Small Area Burned Over During
Present Year.
Forest fires for 1912 up to Oct. 31
cost the state of Minnesota only
$23,346.51 and but 17,479 acres were I
burned over, compared with a burned
acreage of 405,748 in 1908 and 1,051,333 I
in 1910. The Minnesota forest service
was organized in the summer of 1911,
rangers taking the field in June. After
the organization of the service the
total number of forest fires in 1911
was 144, with a loss of $18,615. The
chief cause of forest fires In 1912 is
given as railroads in the report of W.
T. Cox, state forester, jusl made
public.
Forest fires have cost Minnesota
$3,96S,418 51 during the last ten years,
with a total burned acreage of 1,682,
669
Winnebago (Minn.) Man Held to the
Grand Jury.
John Sharp, president of the de
funct State Bank of Commerce at
^Winnebago, was arraigned before Jus
tice Sprout of Blue Earth. The com
plaint, which was entered by the state
banking department, charged Mr.
Sharp with making a false report to
the superintendent of banks, showing
an overdraft account Feb. 20, 1912, to
be $1,977.24, when the ledger account
and records show, the state contends,
that at the close of business on that
date there was an overdraft of
$4,977.24.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
and was held to the grand jury His
bonds were fixed at $1,500
JUDGE C. B. ELLIOTT RESIGNS
Minnesotan Decides to Quit Philippine
Commission.
The resignation of Charles B. Elliott
of Minneapolis as a member of the
Philippine commission has been re
ceived by President Taft. No cause
is given for the retirement except that
Judge Elliott is anxious to quit for
personal reasons.
Judge Elliott formerly was a mem
ber of the Minnesota supreme court.
DECIDED MINNESOTA CASE
Supreme Court Upholds State Statute
in Land Company's Suit.
The decision of the supreme court
of the state of Minnesota in the
case of Selover, Bates & Co. against
BUa T. Walsh, was affirmed by the
United States supreme court. Justice
McKenna delivered the opinion. Chief
Justice White and Justice Van De
canter dissented. The suit arose over
S contract made in Minnesota for the
sale of land in Colorado and it was
contended that the law o£ Colorado
should rule instead of tha* of Minne
sota. The court refused to take this
view of the case and upheld the Min
nesota court.
OPPOSES COURTS OF APPEAL
Minnesota Governor Saya They Ought
to Be Abolished.
Every court of appeal should be
abolished, in the opinion of Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota, who spoke
before the fifth annual governors'
conference in session at Richmond.
Va. The jury system, he thought.
was at the root of evil for frequent
miscarriages of justice. Nowadays, he
declared, a man could plead guilty to
many varieties of insanity and escape
the consequences of his crime. Under
the present jury system, he added, It
was all but impossible to select Intel*
ligent men for jury service.
TOTAL OVER ONE MILLION
Sale of Minnesota State Lands Dur
ing Present Year.
Concluding a state land sale at Fer
gus Falls by selling 2,200 acres of
land at prices ranging from S5 to $21
an acre. State Auditor Samuel G.
Iverson completed the last of the
state land sales for the year and
announced that he had disposed of
165,000 acres at an average price of
18.50 an acre, against 169,000 acres
last year at an average of $7 an acre.
This means that Mr. Iverson has
brought into the state treasury $1,
402,500 from state lands thhi year,
against $1,183,000 in 1M1.
UN0BER6H ASKS
FOR AREAL PROBE
Criticises Committee iHestiiat
io| "Money Trust."
A resolution calling for early action
by the banking and currency commit
tee in its investigation of the so called
money trust was introduced In the
house by Representative C. A. Lind
bergh of Minnesota, author o' the orig
inal "money trust" inquiry resolution.
BANKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY WOMAN WINS FAMOUS SUIT
The resolution in a voluminous pre
amble sets forth that in the "many
months" since the investigation waa
authorized the "committee seems not
to have considered the Investigation
from the standpoint of securing facts
to aid in early future work In fram
ing remedial financial legislation, but
seems rather to have been planning
an investigation as if for indictment,
and in such purpose is blocked by
those who have offended against hon
est and impartial rules of business,
and by government officials who deem
the personal privileges of banks so
sacred that their business shall not be
inquired into, even for the benefit of
the public welfare."
CAPTAIN MEESE IS DEAD
First Manager of St. Paul Pioneer
Press Succumbs.
Captain J. W. Meese, the first busi
ness manager of the SL Paul Pioneer
Press and widely known in publishing
and Grand Army circles, died at the
residence of his son in New York city.
Captain Meese was in his seventy
second year and bad been ill for two
years
For fifteen years he was manager
of the Pennsylvania state printing of
fice at Harrisburg. He served through
out the Civil war in the Forty-fifth
Pennsj, lvania infantry.
Secures Injunction Against Steel
Trust Subsidiary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Liend of Hibbing won
her famous suit against the Oliver
Iron Mining company, involving the
operation of the Sellers pit near her
home, when Judge Martin Hughes
filed his decision with the clerk of the
district court. Mrs. Liend is granted
a permanent injunction. The com
pany is enjoined from cutting into or
encroaching upon or obstructing Mrs.
Liend's property in conducting its
mining or stripping operations.
Minnesota Speakership Fight
By obtaining the solid support of
Ramsey county's delegation of eight
Republican members Henry Rines of
Mora practically cinched his hold
upon the speakership of the next
house In a statement issued a few I
hr- "-s later Rines claims the votes of
sixty-eight Republican members, a
majority of the whole house, and his
election.
Pounded Insurance Company.
Washington, Dec 9.—Albert S. Gil
lett, founder and for sixty-five years
president of the Glrard Fire Insurance
company of Philadelphia, died hare,
aged eigbty-four years. Hie aeath
waa in* te aid age.
Angelina and«f.j••*»
Compass
NewUlm
Roller Mill Co.
The best FLOUR
made. We always
carry a fresh sup
ply of Rye Flour,
Corn Meal, Pure
Buckwheat Flour,
Self Raising Pan
cake Mixture, Gra
ham, Farina and
Breakfast Food.
A Fireless Cooker
Is just what you need
to cook the
Holiday Dinners
IN. WE HAVE THE ONE YOU WANT.
Weddings Galore
Mean Wedding Presents.
Let UR show you what we have to suit your needs.
EMIL F. BUENGER
N. Henningsen
Insurance, Real Estate*
Loans and Bonds
BOTH PHONES, No. 102 Residence Phone, No. 100
NEW ULM, MINN.
JO WOR Yy. IN TH
E W CITY 1
AT THE MEW ULM PUBLISHING O
DanielWebster Flour
None Better at Any Price
Get a Sack and convince
yourself
Every sack sold under an
iron-clad guarantee
EAGLE ROLLER HILL COMPANY