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.^ -"v \j DR. L. A. FRITSCHE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Pffice over Brown Co, Bank. ^"^J^lm, Minn. SOMSEN, & DEMPSEY, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. *ractice in all State and U. S court*. Tew Ulm Minn. STEINHAUSER & FRENCH A O N E S A LAW Office over Review 'Special attention given to probating ««lj|»tes. Practice in all Courts of the State pad U. S. Courts. NtwUlm, Minn. CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER 1 Steam and Hot Water Heating Gas Fitting. We are prepared to do all kinds of Jplumj^fng in a first-class manner. Do ItooU^ail to call upon us when plumbers! rvices are required, Minn, and Center Sts. Jphone 281 New Ulm M. A. Bingham. A. W. Bingham. Bingham Bros. Dealers in Coal Grain. NEW ULM MINN. THE CHICAGO AND WORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY WEST BOUND 5"rain 617 Minn. & Dak. Pass. Daily 1:20 a 13 Local Pass—Daily ex. Sundays 7*42 a 411 Minn. Special to Tracy— Daily ex. Sun. 10:30 am 23 Local Pass from ankato via St. Peter 1:35 603 Minn. Black Hills Ex press Daily 1:39 EAST BOUND 617 Dakota Minn. Pass Daily 4:15 a 21 Mankato pass via St. Peter ex. Sun 8:58 a 614 Black Hills-Minn. Ex press Daily. 3:41 12 Minnesota Special—Dai ly ex. Sun .5:30 M. & St. L. Time Table SOUTH BOUND. No. 60—Ex. Sunday. 9:£0 a. m. To Estherville. Local freight. No. 8(—Ex. Sunday 7:45 a. m. To New Ulm only. Tune freight. No. 110—Ex. Sunday. 8:45 p. m. St. Paul, Mpls. to New Ulm. Passgr. No. 28—Ex. Sunday. 12:25 p. m. To Storm Lake. NORTH BOUND. No. 123—Ex. Sunday 5:15 a m. Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls. No. 29—Ex. Sunday 1:08 p. m. To St. Paul, Mpls. No. 87—Ex. Sunday 2:30 p. m. New Ulm to Winthrop. No. 61—Ex. Sunday 3:45 p. m. Estherville to Wmthrop. All passengers thru trains with no change of cars between New Ulm and Twin Cities. E A S E BY LOAVES TO ZSho S A DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Will produce mora loaves of finer fla vored bread to the sack a any other brand. Absolutely guu&nteedL Eagle Roller Mill Co. NEW ULM. MINN. aHsautai Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country years. It is composed of some of the test tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J- CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hafl'i Family Pills for constipation. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tel|» why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried some days headachy, dull and unstrung some days really incapaci tated by Illness. fJ*ttMJfoxL\£ practice lnslde-bat& Ingrwhat a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands" of nal&sick, anaemic-looking souls with* pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The reaV Bon Is that the human system does qpt rid Itself each day of all the waste which It accumulates under our pros ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as^irti to "clean theashes^from a each day* uefore the fire will burn bright and not, so we must "each morning tlear the inside organs of the previous d«y*B accumulation of indigestible waste and body tokibBl Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing effect upon the system. FAIRFAX PEOPLE WED A quite home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grosklags in Cairo, last Thursday even ing, July 20th when their oldest daughter, Miss Ida, was united in marriage to Ed. Rieke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rieke, Sr. of Mud Lake. The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate relatives, Rev. J. A. Rmkel reading the vows that united the hands and hearts of these esteemed young people. A wed ding supper was served and the newly weds tendered a rousing and good natur ed charivari by neighbors and friends. Both the bride and groom in this quiet July wedding are well and favorably known to our readers, having resided in the rural community hereabouts since childhood. The groom has a fine farm near Mud Lake and they will commence housekeeping at once in a modern home which the groom had erected thereon last year. —Fairfax Standard. CANNOT EXPRESS HER HIGH ESTEEM MRS. GORDON DECLARES SHE'S UNABLE TO PRAISE NEW MEDICINE TANLAC SUFFICIENTLY. 'I FEEL LIKE A GIRL AGAIN" WELL KNOWN MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN FRANKLY ASSERTS Minneapolis, Minn. August 23, 1916. "Tanlac has made me feel like a girl again", Mrs. H. A. Gordon, wife of a well known carpenter of 3301 Fortieth avenue, south, said recently. "I can't praise it too highly," she added. "I suffered from stomach in the form of indigestion," Mrs. Gordon said on June 19. "My system was in a general run down condition. I was troubled with nervousness and had a poor appetite. Gas formed on my stomach and I was frequently annoyed with bloating. "I'm a new woman since taking four bottles of Tanlac. The stomach trouble and indigestion have been banished. My appetite is hearty and I enjoy the food now. I am getting stronger and my nerves are much steadier. I re commend Tanlac." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac is now being specially introduc ed and explained in New Ulm at E. A. Pfefferle's drug store. Adv. 31. NEW ULM ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE New Ulm people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck thorn bark glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE of consti pation, sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat ment helps chrome stomach trouble. I E. A. Pfefferle, druggist. Adv.SO Henry Ondyke had graduated at the head of Ms class at Brown, and Margaset Shetton had occupied the same posKku at the commencement exercises as Smith. Both took prizes for aeteattfi* essays. -I'm almost sorry," she said, "that I wen* to eoMege," "Well, below entering 1 had some pride In myself as a human being. I regarded our species «a little lower than the angels.' Now I know that I am merely a fortification of atoms, built to resist an enemy of microbes." "You mean various micrgblc en emies." —-in* ,J6ut MI you don't wish to be conquered by any of these armies, I suppose." "No» don't." **lf We are to consider ourselves ortl dcations'we may take a certain inter est in ourselves as such. We are links in an endless chain of human beings. Our ancestors ages ago began to fight microbes that we might exist in our present shape a shape superior to their's. Should one not be inter ested, indeed should it not be our duty to take measures that our descendants should be superior to us? Certainly not inferior?" **You mean in a eugenic sense?" "In part. A criminal should resist a predisposition to crime." "How can he, since he Is nothing more than what his molecules have made him?" "Granted. Is it not then his duty as a molecular fortification to strengthen the weak spots in his descendants?" presume so. But how can he do this without reducing himself to the level of stock farm principles?" "He may still be a climber to greater heights. Are not morals and Intellect hereditary?" She admitted this, and he went on: "Marriage based upon love alone Is not conducive to an advancing condi tion of a race. Take a hundred such cases and compare them with as many based on a monetary provision for a family, good health on both sides and normal intellect on the part of the fa ther"— "And mothes." "Comparing the descendants of the first with the second hundred marriages one gets very different results. Those of the first are much inferior to those of the second," "But the romance, or, rather, the ab sence of It?" "Romance is an unimportant, evanes cent condition. Take our alma ma ter. Can one get a better education in Dartmouth or WeUestey than at Brown or Smith because the former have high sounding names?" "Nevertheless I have wished that Miss Smith, who founded my alma ma ter, bad been Miss Cholmondeley." "It would not have helped the matter. The students would have called the col lege Chwmley. And if Nicholas Brown had been Taliaferro the boys would have shouted for Tolifer." "And yet would not your Illustration have been as effective in the words, 'A ^rose by any other name would smell as sweet? "True. And what I am about to say to you has been said more beautifully by many a lover than I shall say it. But one-should remember that the lover may have been scrofulous and the lady of his love had a weak heart" "Couldnt you name a defect, leaving out the heart entirely?" "I could, but you and I act our parts in an ago when the world has awaken ed to the fact that science is a better presiding deity on engagements than cupid. Marriages have been made for various reasons beside love. I am thankful that I live in a period where in science is preparing the way for a race of beings fa* superior to any the world has known." "And I suppose a lover's proposal to a maiden will nolonger be foreshadow ed by gifts of lovely flowers?" "Instead, he will ask for a list of dis eases hereditary In her family, and upon receiving it will furnish a list of those In hie own blood." "Is there to be no expression of af fection?" "Not until the catalogue of diseases has been examined by the physicians of both families, and it has been de cided that in this and all other re spects a marriage would not be to de teriorate but to elevate the race. When all is settled transports will be in or der." "I sea If the transports came first, in case the physicians' report was ad verse, the lovers would need to be un transported." "Exactly." There was silence between them for a time, when he added: "May I be honored by permission to call upon your family physician for an exchange of our pedigrees?" "This is very sudden. May I not have time to consider?" "Certainly, but there is nothing bind ing in these preliminaries." "I see. Your request is granted." A week later he called upon her. She fell into his arms with a sob. He drew her to him with a sigh of relief. "Thank heavenr she whispered. "It was feared that a case of insanity had been discovered in my greatuncle. It turned out that he was only a klepto maniac" "I, too, have had a narrow escape. It was supposed that one of my great grandfathers was a pirate? It turned out that he'eommanded a privateer." One night John Arbuckle, while peacefully sleeping in his home, sur rounded by his family—a wife and sev eral little ehildren—was awakened by a loud rap at his door. Going down stairs, he opened the door and by the light of a full moon saw a dozen men, gacjt. man covering him with a re volver "What's become of your clerk, Tom. Bowles?" asked the spokesman. "I don't know. He left me without a word as to where he was going or why^* ''That story won't go down with us. You were heard the day before he dis appeared to accuse him of robbing you." "I did not accuse him of any such thing. He Was my bookkeeper, sales man and general utility man. He had so much to do that he got the books into a muddle. I was vexed and told him that he might as well have robbed me. As I said the two last words Cy Jenkins came into the store and heard them and saw me looking angrily at Tom. Afterward I apologized to Tom, and he seemed perfectly satisfied. The next day he disappeared." "Very plausible," replied the spokes man. "How do you account for blood on a towel found in Bowles' room?" "There's nothing in that Bowles was cutting some meat for a customer and the knife struck his finger. He went to his room to stanch the blood." "John Arbuckle, your explanations are mighty thin. You were heard ac cusing Tom Bowles of having robbed you. The next day he disappeared without a word of information as to where he was going. If you was in the eastern country where such cases as yourn drag along for months, you'd probably get a lawyer who would prove that you never saw Bowles. In this country we take things as they are there ain't no lawyers to throw dust in our eyes. Gome along." By this time Mrs. Arbuckle and the children had come downstairs and despite their clinging to the husband and father he was hurried away. "Ill make you men pay for this," he said. "Every one of you." "YouTI have to come back from kingdom come to do It," was the cold reply. They took their prisoner to a tree and were about to hang him when a man rode by and asked what was the charge against him. When told he said that about the time indicated he had met Bowles early one morning walking on a road leading southward. The informant couldn't remember the date, but he judged it was about a month before. The committee had started in to hang a murderer and did not relish be ing turned from their purpose, but several of their members insisted on an investigation of Bowles having been seen going southward and after a long dispute it was determined to put him in jail till this could be done. He was therefore lodged in a cell and the com mittee went home to bed. One would naturally suppose that these men who considered that justice rested on their shoulders would have taken the pains to send out in the di rection Bowles had been seen going to make inquiries for hm. But while they made it their business to dispense justice and gloried that there were no lawyers in the territory to delay them in doing so, no one of them seemed to consider it his business to hunt up the missing man. A week after they were bent on hanging Arbuckle they had so far cooled as to take very little interest in his case. However, Mrs. Arbuckle placed her children in the care of a friend and, without announcing her intention, started out to hunt for the missing victim. She spent a good deal of time in her quest without immediate re sult After being away from her little ones as long as she felt it practicable to leave them, she returned, bitterly disappointed Time passed. There was no trace of Bowles, but the thoughts of the vigi lance committee had been turned into other channels and no movement was made to excute Arbuckle. Six months he remained in jail and would proba bly have remained till the crack of doom had not a court been organized to take the dispensation of justice out of the hands of a self constituted com mittee. When this occurred the prison er's case was looked into, and since there was not sufficient evidence against him to warrant his trial he was discharged. A few days later Bowles, accom panied by a wife, turned up, happy in being a bridegroom. He had been turned down by the bride, but she had relented and given him hope. He had gone for her, but being a modest man and fearing further disappointment had kept the reason for his going to himself. The day after Bowles' return Ar buckle availed himself of the newly established court to bring suit for dam ages for false imprisonment against every one of the committee. Most of them had some means, and Ar-bockle turned everything he had into money to pay his lawyers. Arbuckle won his suit and received a round sum from each and all who were able to pay. Those who were not able to pay he kept in jail two days for every one he had spent there himself. Such was the ignominious end of the vigilance committee and the beginning of court law In a western city. 4 WGiveshouldn'tmuchtess TEL 72. l~, HY quality count in your tobacco too? the quality to W-B CUT Ctewin*. Use half as a of ordinary tobacco—it rich tobacco, chuck full of satisfaction. No need to hide good tobacco under sweetening. Notice how the salt seasoning brings out theflavorof the fine tobacco need to use to much, no need to grind and spit to much. A 10c pouch |oet far at 20 eentt' worth of ordinary chewing* Mtst WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Unke Squn, Hew Yttfc City 3 THE CANNING SEASON IS AT HAND We have a complete line of FRUIT JARS, JAR CAPS, FRUIT JAR RUBBERS and PARAFFINE Berries of all kinds as long as season lasts Place your Orders Now We are exclusive agents for Chase & kanborns Coffee's and Teas THE MODEL GROCERY WINDdW..jyi PORCH WM. H. BIERBAUM, Prop. j^crootJfit«©! is/ioroS SCREENS Every home should be protected by having screens on the windows and doors screened-in porches are the most pleasant places in the hot sum mer months. We have the largest line of screens of any 'dealer in the city and we sell at prices that defy competition. Place your order now, before the hot weather sets in. HART LUMBER CO. Courtland. New Ulm. Klossner. AGEOLTUEEiyNNEW'S9- «HTENBER4-eieid" 2?»eE\RMm feeds you Howdoe*hedoif?Visif f/oi/rSl\lt FAIR and find out The best in the Northwestonexhibit ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS & 1. 9'N »V I* _l rU I