New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
REMARKABLE CLAIRV0YANT
Prof. Anton Weber, Noted German
Clairvo. ant, is Here.
Famous Trance Medium Has Suite
of Rooms at Dakota House.
Is in New Ulm to Locate Some Very
Valuable Papers.

Without doubt, one of the greatest
known clairvoyants in the word today
is Prof. Weber, the distinguished clair
voyant and psychic, who has come to
New ulm from a very successful visit
in Jackson, Mich. The professor is
located for short tine at the Dakota
house, rooms A and B. When called
upon by a reporter and asked to dis
close the reason Of his visit here at
the present time, he informed the
inquirer that the citizens of New Ulm
requested him to remain. The marvel
Gus manifestations of his wonderful
power are far superior to the ordinary
palmist and fortune teller, skilled
though they may be, as the perfected
automobile is to the wheelbarrow.
Those who come to scott may not re-
main to pray, but they go away with a
puzzled look on their faces, wondering
nightly. Perhaps you laugh at first,
when you see rather peculiar methods
used by the professor in telling
fortune, but when he commences to
talk and piles up fact after fact, which
you know to be true, even to the smallest
detail, your laugh dies away, and you
gaze in amazenent akin to awe at the
mysterious man before you, as though
he were some uncanny being fresh from
Ic, 4 49, II, I'D To tlo
chair with fascination while your past
and future are laid bare before you.
After answering the final question you
are perplexed and abstractedly draw
forth yourpurse, throwing an inquiring
glance at Mr.. Weber. He smiles and
asks if you are satisfied, saying that he
never accepts payment until assured
that person is perfectly satisfied and
that he believes he has received fair
return for his money.
Most assuredly, the professor differs
from other clairvoy ants. You laugh,
still rather confusedly, and like every
one else, declare that you are gald to
pay the small compensation asked.
Many affirm no money value can be
fixed upon the good which they have
received.
A reporter called upon the professor
to find out from personal observ alton
whether he was what he processes to be
or fake. AS far as the reporter was
concerned, he very quickly OWNED
that Prof Weber was not a fake, but
know-general 'public-he interviewed
half a dozen people as they came from
the room. An interview was not really
necessary for on the faces of all there
was the same mystifed, wondering
look. All averred that the manifesto
tions given by the professor were most
extraordinary.
The reporter expected to find in the
person of Prof. Weber a fortune teller
of the usual type; rather thin, with
face either painfully pale or stained a
rich brown with walnut juice, beard
and mustache like those worn by pic
tured Frenchmen in the comic supple
ments of our Sunday papers, rather
long hair, and freakish clothes, posing
as a Hindoo prophet. He was happily
disappointed. Prof. Weber is about 40
years of age, of medium height, we'll
built, with a smooth shaven, attract
i've face and jet black hair, cut in the
most approved fashion. He was we'll
dressed and had the appearance and
manner of a true gentleman.
If he SO desired,he might darken his
complexion and we'll pass for an ORR
entail prince. Such is not his desire,
however, and he is satisfied even not
to change his name. The very honesty
of the man counts in his favor. He
doesn't profess to be a superior being
and the description of his life as told
by himself is very simple. He was
born in Germany, and his parents are
German. He is fairly we'll educated,
has Travelled extensively, and has APP
peared in all the principal cities of the
world in tho canacitV of ri airvOyaDt