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FISH TAKEN FROM LAKE,,»jj Deputy Game Warden Aug. Olson came in from Lake Washington Wed nesday afternoon, le having spent a week thei*e as a representative of the state game and fish depar msnt. Again this season J. H. Smullen of Le Sueur 3s« •55*fc II •s^ \, Center has the contract to seine Lake Washington for rough fish, and Warden water, only the rough varieties being Olson reports that, between the 9th and retained.— St. Peter Herald. Christmas Greetings Thee and Thine J. O S ER The mimtyg of tin Oaited SUtes are mora tha» one-tkird. nearly one half, of all the railway* of the world. They carr- a yearly traffic so m«efe neater than that of any other country that there it really no WMU for compari son, indeed, the traffic of any twa nation* may be COM feioed. and still it does not approach the commerce of A weni-a borne apon American railways. ~lT*Hti ttmtei 9entHr Cornell*'- Ask Any Doughboy Who Was."Over There" and he will tell you that American railroads are the best in the world. He saw the foreign roads —in England and France, the best in Europe and in other Con tinental countries and he knows. the 17th of the month, 40,000 pounds of fish were taken from the Jake. They are shipped to the New York market. Occasionally large game fish are drawn up by the nets, the crew having taken a pike which weighed 12 pounds and a pickerel which weighed upward of 20. Game fish aie thrown back into the The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States is beyond measure. American railroads have achieved high stand- i* ards of public service by far-sighted and courage- .'* ous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the world we must continue to have the best. But they must grow. To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation^ business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings and for recon struction and engineering economies that will re duce the cost of transportation. JC, To attract to the railroads in the future the in vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work men in competition with other industries bid ding for capital, managers and men the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men.-ffjf $MH$'$tS'£~i7~ American railroads will continue to set world -*8 standards and adequately serve the Nation's needs if they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards,for work well done. v" TD .-. ^^"SrtWBJfr Tho$e detirtnf information concerning the railroad situ ation map obtain literature by writing to The Associa tion of Railway Executives. 61 food-way. New York. ^4 •THE BIRTH OF A RACf." Direct from a long and successful runs in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du luth, the big photoplay, ''The Birth of a Race" comes to the Lyric Theatre on New Year's Da?, Thursday, Jan. 1. This great drama of the Alms was in preparation for more than two years and employed the "services of the'best scenario writers, most competent ac tors, clever directors and most efficient photographers that- could be seared and in addition it has been supplied with a descriptive music score, composed by Joseph Breil, who wrote the famovs accompaniments for "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." $'-$% The theme of this wonderful drahia'is the story cf peace, of democracy, of brotherhood. It traces the history of world advancement from the Garden of Eden to the dawn of'peace, in the present* year of oir Lord. It is one of the most graphic histories of 'the world ever presented IOI tht enlightenment and entertainment of the people. Perhaps no great photoplay has ever been pre pared jvith more earnest care, more historical research, more truth and eager effort for dramatic effect than "The Birth of a Race." Nc lover of unusual pictures should miss the opportunity of seeing.this production. Special mu sic accompaniment, Matinee 3 P. M. Evening, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.—Dcn't Fail To See It! ,' **.. +&* "JAG FARM" CLOSED? The last inebriate patient—a woman— at the Willmar "jag farm" was dis charged Thursday, whereupon the in stitution was closed by the officials. THis hospital was opened by the state ten years ago for the treatment qf per sons addicted to liquor and drug habits. It will henceforth- be used solely for the treatment of insane patients."[ "Mayor" Anton Rubey of Iberia transacted business here last week. Anton and John Flick were recent guests of relatives at Sleepy Eyei Miss Anna Felber of Sleepy Eye spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Schnobrich, in this city Miss Hilda Bruckbauer has returned to her home at Sleepy Eye, after a pleas ant visit of a few days with New Ulm relatives. •-, '.,, .,.,J. ^-,-,4-,.t«r,- Mrs. Gabriel returM home last Tues day*-afternoon from a few days' visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frances Sellher, at Sleepy Eye. »,.,,,,„,„ 1 Mrs. Frank Freeburg of Hinckleyv who was the guest of St. Peter relatives, consulted a local physician- recently regarding her health. R. B. Kennedy, county superintendent' of schools, visited the rural institutions of learning in the Springfield neighbor hood last week. Mi's. Jos. Wilt and son, L. J., visited their husband and father, who is re, ceiving treatment at a local hospital following ua serious operation. They reside at Lamberton. '.''-, County Surveyor Carl Case inspected work done on county ditch' No. 25, in the .own of Bashaw, the fore part of last week. This drainage system is practically completed. ,, '.Vrf »-*V*i. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuehn of Wanda went to New Ulm Friday. On their return they reached this city and had to discontinue their journey, as the roads wrere impassable. They were mak ing the trip by car and were stalled sev eral times on their way back—Sprng field Free Press. p*» XWK *V Twenty-four students of Gustavus Xdolphus College at St. Peter were sus pended recently for transgressing the rule of that institution against dancjng. The two dozen young people had enjoyed a social hop "on the quiet/' but news of affair "leaked out" and their suspension from attending classes for one week followed. ,«u^. •*, •,.- h?$%%&&!& f* Sleepy Eye is preparing for the annual poultry show of the Brown County Poultry Association, which is to be held in that city, from Jan. 15 to 19. Plans for this exhibition arebeingf ormu lated by the officers of the association. "It is proposed to make the affair one of the most successful ever held in the county. », George Reverty autoed to New Ulm ,Friday evening and had bad luck en his return trip. The snow was so jdeep right above the hospital hill that in spite of all George's efforts his car refused to go home. Young Raverty very indignantly walked back to New Ulm and spent his evening in the city.—Sleepy Eyr£ Herald-Dis patch.^' y-'*'. HOW ANT GIRL CAN j«$3 HAVE'PRETTY EYES $ Ifo jrirl or wonuui is pretty if Mr Uyee are Ted, strained or nave dark rings. Simple witchiiuzel, camphor, hy- [drastis, etev as mixed ia Lavoptik eye Trash, will brighten the eyes aad a week's, use will .surprise you with its |jUICK results. Begular use of Lavop IJy**- ke«ps STATE'S LIVE STOCK MEN TO MEET WEEK OF DEC. 2d. Livestock interests of the stato will rally to University Farm in force during Farmers' and Home-Makers' Week, Dec. 29 to Jan. 3, wlren state-wide meetings of stock associations are to be held. Breeders of horses, sheep and swine will meet in separate sessions Dec. 31. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Percheron Society of America will speak to the horsemen the sheep breeders will be addressed by George McKerrow of Pewaukee. Wis., a breeder of national reputation Prof. H^'W. Vaughan, in charge of swine husbandry at University Farm", and Percy Young of Prosper, Minn., will address the swine breeders. The field day for stock breed ers will be Thursday, Jan. 1, when the Minnesota Live-stock Breeders' asso ciation will hold its annual meeting. NEW ULM PEOPLEY PHONE. PHONE. 'fwij0' the eyes healthy, sparkling |.?and Tivacious., The quick change will please you. Dauity aluxninum eye cup PBEE, Sehmucker fcrBurkfa.. ..Ph&T- fc'J?£ S,^ PREVENT APPENDICITIS fyifc r*^V '¥&'**/*, JtMany New Ulm people are using sim ple glycerine, buckthorn bark,, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.,This flushes BOTEf upper and lower bowel so completely it removes all foul, accumulated poisons from alimentary canal and prevents ap pendicitis. Adler-i-ka "relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CUBES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results. Schmueker & Burk, druggists. Adv. JOHN HEN LE Fire Accident "Tornado Health Hail Liability Auto Bonding Jrisurahce -:*,„- Office: Ottomeyer Block. ALBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW g| Office over Review %£M'M ipecial attention given to probating Estates. Practice In all Courts of the State and U. S. Courts. ew CJIm. Minn. DR. F. J. PELANT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Farmers & Merchants :-:/i. 'SUte Bank Offioe, 3C0 Residence, 197 NEW ULM, MINN. ^m-- DR. H. C. EDMISTON S&M OS-TE-O^PATH: Drugless Method of Treating Disease luti of K.ir!csvil le, Mo. 4 Year Course Our Patients 4o our Advertising Phone 123 Office Ph»nel23LR«,.f A to S Weieer Block New Ulm.Minn. 6. Amann D. D. S Dentist Phone: Office 305, Res." 589 Yon wouldn't think of riding en the A back of one of your horses in order to guide your team. If you did you would have to have another person to operate the implement because yon know most farm implement* require constant attention. Then why attempt tooperatea tractor in a manner which your cxpeiieuce has proven impractical? It is just as illogical to ride on your tractor in front of the implement, and expect to operate the implement from that position, as it is to operate the implement from the back of your horse. Any Tray yen Ink at It rra ire working at a disadvantage Willi the ordinary tractor. To do the best work two operators are required, one on the tractor and one on the implement In these days of extreme labor shortage Ibis is a tremendous handicap. With Of, A, F. Groebner Dtntist Offlee in vm' iiloek. DRS, li A. attd ALBERT FftlTSCHF PHYS'CIAN* A SURGEON Om« ov«f riro*ri C© Bank. I Office in Vogel Block 3 4 *K i] now. the operator on a tractor in front bt the implement it is manifestly impossible for him to give the implement attention and make adjustments for varying field conditions-without losing nine. With the Maffit^Ufuvemat Tractor yon sit on the seat of the implement and have perfect control of bom tractor and implement, Yon are the best position to observe the work, make ad justments and manipulate both tractor and implement. This holds true re gardless of the work being done plowing, discing, planting, cultivating mowmg.haxvesmig etc.Theretsnod4ng ftrrr thifi timvfr apply prmapte whleh nQBont of farmers have demonstEstod to be sound. TTie Molme-Universal gives one man control of greater power than is possible with horses, with the same method of hand* fingaod as much v« We also handle full line UsaHEa CBADKEiJiinplementmfarfo This order is. issued in the hopg of preventing tir^-^ T. Hammermeister? PHVSICIAN^AND SURGEON, Qftie* over Pfefferle'* Grocery Phon..« ,* ^i%J&\ Office HENRY ENGEL JT. S. 63 5T. S. 892 lN.W/8 5 Kef' N Office Phone 568 4 5 Residence 931 WARNING! People are warned!not to use combustible materialsrsubh as Tissue Paper, Cotton etc? around Christmas TreefI "I" Cellars, attics, chimneys and alleys should be cjearied up W.Vt, 50 DR. A. V. SEIFER% EqnitableaLife Insurance Co. of Iawa'i E S A I S E 5 1 E A S J. Rv HIGGS, General Agent N I S 1 OFFICE IN OTTOMF.Yr.^BLOCK Phon* H-L. New Ulm, Minn. I Bak.£|. fis?5 V*:,*C-,%'w ,/'f. it &**ij£fc AVri •-.VI »f 'X. -Mk The one-man feature is jnat one el many advantages the MohneJUniveael has over other tractors.' the onhj tcactor which will do aO farm work, Including ctUBoaBag. hisdwoalf tsactor zegoladV^ampped warn self starter and electric lights. Non-robust labor can operate it successfully, and it can be worked day and night. 5 No detail has been overlooked togire the new Molme-Unnrersal Model Tractor positive tehabiKry. Ibe :per- fected ever-head valve 4vnnder en gine develops unusual power, and] is economical in operation, fe is cooser TadTfihr ratedal?.lfiHiPi QtiLmtMad lo crankshaft beating* ttndef 35 ft*. pressure. Gears are steel cn% drop forged, and heat treated. A shafts are sphned. Every vredung part is easy to geta£* and every part as *s?®&>mm