davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

FINANCIAL.
+ WILL SELL, FOR WHOM IT TINA MAY y
AT TffI RlcHMoNp STICK E%-
= M !j5 Nd'Ai ak 18TH Z. 1S n, TTNWo q,
sHAREs COAIAs MACHINE COM
go RICHARD W. .AIAuRY.,
Jan 7&l1 lol5 East Main stree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
corroSsEEp OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK Jan. $50 nsssi OIL was as
nrmer and closed shade hlg 'er $40 s1 70 J.
prime summer yeii5w, sle Of summer ysle%.
nominal; prime white. 39J40c,; prime Wlh'er
yalloW. 40GJ42C, . +. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

~ hor, r,a,,fc a. ..............!. 1o1M
Mor,hor,, I,acino a. 7j7t
Norfoll, and western con. 4s........... p69t
-,..~.,. cho.. Y,no 1. orf rartlc....,,... o. y
icninsvvanin cow, 5hs....,............... a5h
Heaqng nS Iro 40 hfn;,ntain con- 6s.. 1lOss
e. p os 40 so,, Zen nnIsco fg 1s....... SO
e. e. Iouia sn,,thwestcrn lists ............. VA
sSo,bonri Ar f"ne Ia observation-disclosures. 61.a
ss,,tWaru t5acac "a Observation-Disclosures. 81
southcrm RnIiway Is Observation-Disclosures. 1llis
Texas and Pacnc lists ll1;s
Toledo ST l.. and Western +s...'......... oiiit
f!ninn rsarIfc oonv Ia Observation-Disclosures. 9,;s
fI'S Stcei I'd Ss .,,,,,.................. G9h
II; ~, ~, 81 fata II - 1l4E
MsSash be6; az
Wisrnnsin Central As ,...................... S9n
Colorado tuei and Iron S.. .............. 20
NJ and o.. collateral trust G............. ~
Central OF Georgia I'd 1nc......'....'......' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
cIcslro FOND QUOTATIONS

r,hlcoro "A ana OuIncy new 4s.....,.....! 9osa
r,,ca ~, AZ and ST. Paul gen. 4s.......... 1851
Chicago and Northwestern con- 7s........ ~.
Chicago r. l. and Pacific 4s ...............s S5S
ChicnSo, r. T. and Pnc. col 5s.;........."tdoss
81 G., C. and s., Louis gen.. 4s......... V V
Sncuso, io ri y. n,nccn Observation-Disclosures 65H
Colorado and Southern IS .................. ga,
Denver and Rio Grande 4s................'. ~
Erie prior nen rs. '.''''''.......
Fort Worth and Denver City 1ss....... %1 1oi
Ee SsEf ana N9sS a5 Yned 49, 81
~ ~ aMiat.aT GTsI observation-disclosures. SIX
M Nisc fsentrai ist Inc .............. l47s
McNlcus SSti''" ,is 40 - .......,....s 81 St
~ nm. ahu % nd Texas is....,........ n644
MiSsouli' iHu's as, Ia Tcrns od,......,,,, N
missouri, NAr,sast AZ" tn~,coi am sIs..,,... "a
Nhtionai ~ ~, r al ION" aiLs .,,...... 9is
New New i ,.rs.. rentraI ren. Neutrality-suspicious.. 12sh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
JOHN [. NfLLlAMS Z SONS.
BANKERS,
f,A.,s-s "A RICHMOND. VA
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
MUNICIPAL BONDS "a sFECfALrr.
i C>rrvesrrt1harrsS' rSttAt IA

marines. lieutenant upshur ls at pres
ont In tho city awaiting orders.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
.,i,.u lust completed arrangements with
tie University Dramatic Club FOR the
y, psentation ut the Academy OF Music
ierc on Thursday. january list OF the
play, miss satAi,'' Inc production VIII
bo Tor the benefit OF the Blues and tho
University Hospital
connai1y Il last night adopted resolu.
tit MS Of sympathy for Captain j. Tyler
Brock, who slipped on tho ice Tuesday
night and broke his leg.
A full dress battalion drill WILL DO held
Thursday night OF next week ut tho ar
nlGry. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
res ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as tolIoWs:- ~ ~,
Strong No. spring wheat, re oc:; ,, ~;
a5fac No. oats. $685. @3b&e. No , g WI ~ t..
NJ rye c ie fGGd fssua a5a5 &c.:
No / flaxsced OSlac.: No. | northwestern: silva;
prime m9y seed 5'p 10 IS poun ok
~ *. short RIBS sides loose). ;6.3iz,G6es. q;
short clear sides Sosed. coyer sfss
rradc s1.25 Butter-Essier: crearnerles 10 d
5sc.; darles, l4Islc. EEss-F l,. p m t,rf;
cases Included. 2592sc. Cheese-steady at ivy
l0Ec. az .i
BALTIMORE, ND. Jan. e-TLouRs--uinn II.
month s9aS9ltc. spot, No. re \ western,
aSasoHc southern BY sample 13ee s sopti.
ern White corn, 41t1c. Oats--Flrm; No
white 43lsa44c. Rye--rlrn,: No. N E - port u,
fancy imitation. 2o4slc,; do; creamery. 2%M.Sc.
do. Tiadje, l6cS1Sc. EgEs-Firm at 36c. cheese
and Susar-Stesdy and unchhnseo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MILITARY NOTES.
Son Of DR.. Upshur Gets Commits
sion--Blues' Benefit.

Mr.. William, upshur. q son OF Pr, ], y.
uIshur. Of this city. and graouale . o.
thv Virginia Military Ipstitute OF lns'
h,ls successfully passed the required en-
animation and has received his comms-
fion as g lieutenant In tho pn'tsa 9 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

UNION STOCK YARDS. cLARgMoNr.
BALIlMoEE, MD. Jan Sat sIaAr9gsLissbba head
against s?ss head last week. sl,ty carloadS
on sale to-day and market lOe h!sh!r on. AL a.,
Choice butchers sa.6tG5.0V others ,7ig "a, (;
hsifsgs ss5o9so9 COWS fSGSo u e sIn
las l'noss s ssl hsal rd tr9n a n
iand. 8. i; from Kentucky, l.S; from Penny;
yanIa, 81; from West Virginia e. i Broken r.
nun & bro, s2.5o15, 90; S, Sun :hemer 4 <;
Green s. Davis, Sc dp,@; k I,9S; i BT q
Gebhart, s75IA35; Sol Haas 3a.5oI4- s; ,o z;
r. Rupley.. s2.6o84.l2;. H. e. Seymour s5'3ygo
Eden & Co. soa5po H.gs--Lig:t supply. n r,
Ike, loc higher Quote Westerns, Ignt, 50 @
s..SfI5V0 Sheep ami Lambs-i,i' sgtpiy:
market arm a. yesterdnnysss PR, euots =
supply; market higher, Quite; Com M L., 4! to
best; si,5lgS75 Fresh Cows-,LibeFSs, suPpi y;
$500 per head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 6, 1904.
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE. MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales a. Union stock Yards. !.

(sales at Union STOCK fuFut,J ~,
Richmond. Va. Ian.l 6. 1904
Receipts for week ending Monday:
cATILE-Rccelpts. .S4 head; ma ket strong: :
Best steers, medium to f. ;er d. taHe.
aHase; good cows fSAc; common I! ae; ;atr:
2aI-Ac; bulls. 1884,; calves 9u9h'.'
HoGs-ReceItts. 900 head: msrkt stronger.
oGod hogs. 5Tsnc. roughs, tA9i&coo o ,..d.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 200 heao;
market strong. Good sheep 4s.&5c,; com".on.
3.3,yc.; lambs 6QGc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
REAL ESTATE-For Sale,
MoTlSE!
Price, So, 500.

A valuable farm for sale, situated y
Store: contains $50 acres cleared and IL
acre. wnudlnnd Soil. heavy red~clay
llHestone; produces fine crops Of wheat l}ai
S GAY er ra good orchard; also pears. plums
ana Wai' grapes ssY in Abundance All lie heses-
sary buildings TO be found on flrsl class
farm PERSONS Wishing 70 gee the proper
w cfs'' ~ - WAI, M, FIREBAUGH,
qg Coinsrs Store, Va,
lnose wishing to write shoyt i, !, a 4 3
-fs'7T REV. a, T.. IIARNSBERGEE.
fT Fort Republic, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
AUCTION SALES, Future Day.
BY Sutton & Co.. sAuctloneers.
Real Eata Ia Auctloneers
AutTi0M SALE OF
The meckIeIlburg,
Its Grounds and Equip.
mems, at
Chase City, 4 Va.
Thursday, Jan. l4th, 1904,
~ O'clock Noon,

Pursuant to resolutions or the stock
holders and directors OF the Chase Guy
IA. neral y alter Company, the undersigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

CHICAGO. I'LL. Jan. 6.-cATTLE-Recaip's.
20. 900 head Market steady 10 loc, lower. Good
to prime steers. sS.l5I67 49,. poor to medium,
~ 7oqpov0 slockers and feeders, 81 2a1+-5;
cows. sl.75ql435 heifers $24t4 s.; .capnsrs,
sl,759?.tO bulls sees Yi.5l: calves. % bVYl.!s,
Hogs-Receipts to-day, b)OJ head. to-ln0r.
row, 10000 head; Mixed and hutcners'. tt,SlY
40; good to choice heavy. Ss'%5Ia'W; rouge
heavy :! e94So; sht tfoi ~ bn ~ e. q
sheep, steady steady: lambs steady Good to ehoio,
wethers, s4aLbO: fair to choice mixed, $500
400; native lambs, |A96.2a
NEW YORK, Jan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
p sSe . sss: to s' s ows 9'ss sg
eco head. Market steady t. sr p8 Nall,
calves, s5i5a3to City dressed veals, s9l4s !;
Lambs Receipts. a,l3l held. Steep, frm;
lambs. lyq -oc. higher. Sheep, E3Ii; no primo
here; culls, s2.25; lambs 50 2bI7.e5. Hogs-Re-
ceip,s,l b.S>) head Steady strong State
and Pennsylvania hogs, &5.5og5.e5
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTSBURG. Pa,
Jan. e.-cATTLE-steady Choice, IS eo9a,sj,
prime, s5g5,l5; fair So ?5dLoO IIogs--A tive.
hs sss y asfxy sS ysrkefs
t5; pigs, s2515 81 roughs, 49, tp1t,5 Sheep
Strong. Prime wethers. ttapa4 70; culls and
common, S292Po; choice lambs IS 5000; veal
calves, SsIS,15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Arm at quotations. Brlehts-Fair receipts;
market quiet. but firm. Sun. Curcd-Recs pts
continue light and market active. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Cpot cotton closed quiet 8 ms loWer;
mIddllng uplands. 1880; mlddling gull, 13.o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

CHICAGO, I'LL. Jan. Gan unfounded re.
port that hostilltes had actually broken ou
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Leases For Five Years.

Andreas Amann has leased his sa-
loon on North Minnesota street to
Anton Stienmann, at present proprie-
tor Of a blacksmith shop at Searles,
for a period of five years. The lease
was drawn up yesterday and Mr..
Stienmann will take possession next
Monday. The retiring proprietor, Mr..
Amann, first started in business in
New Ulm sixteen years ago. He ran
the old Chicago house for year and
then was in the opera house. In 1894
he erected the building he now occu-
pies and through conducting a model
saloon has prospered. His retirement
at this time has given currency to the
rumor that he is putting aside his bus
mess cares in order to devote more
attention to politics but Mr.. AmanI.
himself says that he has made no plans
for the future, declaring that sixteen
years of steady application to business
entities him to rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
FOR BLOOD AND OYSTERS
Strickler and Ottomeyer Blocks Bowl
Close Series.

Bowlers of the Ottomeyer block met
their hereditary enemies of the Strick-
Ter block on the alleys OF the New Ulm
Bowling association Monday night.
Strangely enough the HOLSTERS, were
IN fine form and succeeded in carry
ing away the big end of the series.
They won the first two games but were
numerically thrashed in the third.
Both teams were after gore and, in
the fitness of things, it was but just
that the Stricklers secured revenge for
their ignominious defeat at base ball
last year. After the game the van
pushed players entertained their
opponents at an oyster supper given
in F. W. Eibner's restaurant. 1t was
a delightful little spread, marked by
the strictest decorum, and the evening
was spent quietly. The score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Eagle Mill Manager Last Night Consented to
the Use of His Name
Delegation Waited Upon Him and Urged Him
to Become a Candidate
His Election Will Mean Clean Cut Business
Administration For New Ulm

Last night about seven O'Clock a
large number of the business men OF
the city, friends of Chas. Silverson,
called upon him at his residence and
secured his consent to allow his name
to go before the people of the city as
a candidate for the Office Of mayor at
, the election in April.
This important step was taken after
a conference of a large number of the
property owners of the city, when it
was decided that the interests of the
city demanded that business men
should be at the head of affairs. Mr..
Silverson was not consulted in the
matter until surprised at his house by
the delegation, and when the matter
was presented to him he protested that
his own business demanded that he
give his entire time to it, and the pro-
position was too much of an under
taking for him at this time; he pre-
ferred that some other man should
shoulder the responsibility.
The situation was thoroughly can
vassed and, the friends insisting, he
at last reluctantly consented to do as
they wished. This being settled he
entered into the spirit of the meeting,
declaring that he wanted it understood
that if he should be elected to the Office
that neither friendship nor factions
nor anything else would stand in the
way of a free and impartial admins
tration of the laws and of justice; that
he was no coward, and that he would
do his duty as he had ability to see it,
This action of Mr.. Silverson and the
business men of the city is the first
act in the campaign that is now on for
the election of business admins
tration for the city. It means that an
effort will be made to put the finances
Of the city in the same sound shape
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.

This evening at their home on South
Broadway Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Olsen
will celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary. They were married in the
Presbyterian parsonage at St. Paul
twenty-five years ago, February To-,
1879, and the officiating minister was
Rev. David r. Breed. Their married
life in New Ulm has been happy and
prosperous and the veteran druggist
is now one of the city's most substan-
tial business men. The friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen are legion and
they will wish the couple many more
pleasant anniversaries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Ticker Tells Story.

Large flour sales are the order of
day at the Eagel Roller mill, there hay
ing been great demand for the product
lately. This week the mill received
from it's philadelphia representative
section of tape which came from a
''tickern in the Office Of a Quaker City
broker last Wednesday. It bore the
terse inscriptions: "Chicago special
from Minneapolis says Eagle Roller
Mills sold 1000 barrels flour, partly
for export This is but one of the
heavy sales made recently, for on
Monday the mill disposed of 5000
barrels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Alfred Dittbenner to Fred Mueller,
Jr., L 10, B 145, N New Ulm, S12O.
John G. Holm to Dora Lindsey, [
6, B 6, Holm's Add, Comfrey, $50.
w. & ST. P. Land Co. to Michael
Rude, 80 acres, S Is, T 100, r "a, $500.
Benedict Marti to Emily Hanson,
l47 acres, S 81, T Ito, r 81, So, 900.
Henry G.. Meining to Martha Won
Hagen, L Ii and IA, B 2. Bracken-
ridges Add, Sleepy Eye, $500.
Clara j. Swetlan to George Isack-
son, 100 acres, S s, T 1O8, r IS, Sc, 400.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
PATHFINDER IS CALLED
Henry DiepoIder Passed Away at Hos
pital Saturday.

On Saturday there passed away at
the hospital in this city one of the first
men to arrive in this section of the
country, in the person of Henry Die
polder. He had lived to the extreme
age of nearly 81 years, being born on
August Is, 1922, in Bavaria, Germany.
In 1852 he left his native land to try
his fortune in this country and settled
first in the state of Illinois, where he
lived for two years coming to Brown
county in 1854 and settling with some
others at the historic spot on the
Minnesota called Milford.
Here he erected the first saw mill to
be started in this part of the country.
This he continued to operate until the
Indians drove him from it and destroyed
all his property. He and his family
fled with the rest to Ft. Ridgely, where
he, took an active part in the defense
of that important place, going with
the refugees to ST. Peter when the crisis
was passed.
After the savages had been driven
to their lair and the government as
sured the people that there was no
further danger from attacks by them,
he returned to the west of Nicolletz
county and settled in West Newton
where he conducted store and road
house for the accommodation of
travellers on the stage line. In this he
was fairly prosperous. He was for
some years postmaster at West New
ton and held the Office oftowntreasurer
Throughout his life he persevered in
the traits that have given to those of
his nationality the strong character
that they bear and was ever honest
and Industrious, frugal and saving
and with all ever ready to help
friend in need. The partner of his
joys and sorrows passed before him
into the great beyond some 70 years
ago and since that time he has lived
alone, having no children to care for
him. A little over a year ago he went
to the hospital, more as an inmate of
the department for the aged at that
place than because of any sickness,
and he has continued there until his
death.
His passing away is the breaking of
another of the links in the chain that
binds the present to the past, and
lessons the number of those who can
give from their own experiences, chap
tiers of the settlement of this country
that are more exciting than the dream
Of any writer of fiction.
He was laid to rest in the city of the
silent majority that keeps it's sentinel
watches on the border of the city, and
the last rites of the Catholic church
speaks to his soul. SO they pass, one
by one, and the grave receives the
honor the living would fain withhold.
NV con o1avon vasrc old wac ohOl-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Otto Hummel, of the firm of Hum
mel Bros, is in Chicago examining
spring and summer clothing styles and
buying new goods for the store
A party Of some ten young people of
the city drove out into Milford Sunday
evening and pleasantly surprised Miss
Bertha Wandersee, it being her birth
day.
= DIR. Kohler of Minneapolis, will
be in New Ulm Sunday, Feb. 18th, to
do eye, ear, nose and throat work.
Hours from a. m. to 3 p. m. Office
with DR.. Stricken. So
Peter Hanson returned Thursday
from trip through the state of W ash
ington. He will locate there as soon
as he can dispose of his residence
property in New Ulm.
A concert and social will be. given
in the church parlors on Washington
birthday, Feb. 22nd, by the Christian
Endeavor society. A nice program is
being prepared and no admission will
be charged.
Stockholders of the New Ulm Bowl
ing association held meeting Mon
day night and voted to buy two addi-
tional alleys, given them a total of
four. The new alleys will be installed
by Thos. B. Brick within a week.
w. r. Haney's resignation as chief
engineer of the city lighting plant
caused number of changes to be
made last week. VIM. Leonh ardt sue
ceeds him and has the watch from noon
to midnight, while Fireman VIM.
Tanley is promoted to engineer. The
new fireman at the plant is Herman
Lehnart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10

Persons who remarked the excellent
orchestra music at the-German play
Sunday evening should known that it
was especially arranged by W. T.
Eckstein. Taking the scores of the
songs he wrote parts for the various
instruments and the result was very
pleasing. The old orchestra leader
appears to have lost none of his
proficiency.
The dates for the first bowling match
between the Eagle mill and the Pills
bury w ashburns have been changed.
The contest will be pulled off one week
earlier than at first arranged, next
Saturday and Sunday, Feb 18th and
18th. For the trip to Minneapolis a
rate of a fare and one-third has been
secured and persons desirious of &C
companying the players may do so by
leaving their names with ohm Schrodt,
captain of the Eagle mill club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
} MAY BECOME OFFICERS
Mar Department Offers Commissions
in Volunteers.

Brigadier General Joseph Bobleter
is in receipt of a letter from Adjutant
General e. D. Libbey in which the
latter encloses a copy of General Or
ders, No. 6, issued by the national war
department. A short time ago bill
was passed by congress authorizing
the department to conduct series Of
examinations to select persons eligible
for commission in volunteer forces,
should an emergency arise for their
employment in the service OF the United
States.
Military experience is not demand
ed, although desired, and any civilian
may take the examinations and in the
event OF his passing be placed upon
theslist. Volunteer regiments or or
CARNATIONS formed in the event of a
war by call of the president would
draw their officers from this source,
and the successful applicants would,
therefore, be called upon to go into
active service after the supply of
national guard officers had been ex-
hausted.
Any resident of New Ulm might, at
his discretion, make application and
take the examination, after comply
ing with the requirements enumerated
in the order, of which the two given
below are fair examples:
No applicant will be examined who
is not citizen of the United States or.
has not declared his intention to be
such; who, in the judgment of the
board, is not physically qualified to
discharge all the duties Of an officer
in active service; who has any mental
infirmity Or deformity of body, or
whose moral fitness has not been clear
ly established; who shall be less than
81 years of age, or who, being an APP
plicant for commission as second lieu
tenant shall be more than 80, as first
lieutenant more than IS, as captain
more than 40, as major more than IS,
as lieutenant colonel more than SO, or
as colonel more than IS years of age.
Every applicant will be subjected to
a rigid physical examination which
shall include the ordinary analysis of
the urine, and if there be found to ex-
ist any cause of disqualification which
might in the future impair his efficien-
cy as an officer of volunteers, he will
be rejected. Defects of vision result
ing from errors of refraetion which are
not excessive, and which may be en-
tirely corrected by glasses, do not dis
qualify unless they are due to or are
accompanied by organic disease. The
board will be required to report con-
corning each applicant whether he is
of good moral character and not adj
dicted to the use of Intoxicating liq-
uors Or drugs. Examination as to
physical qualifications will conform
to the standard required of recruits
for the United States Army, and will
include a certificate, to accompany the
proceedings of the board, of physical
examination by two medical officers,
which certificate will embrace all the
information required in the form for
the examination of recruits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
SPRINGFIELD,

Register Of Deeds W. G. Miller re-
ceived the articles of incorporation Of
the Congregational church Saturday.
They are signed by Herman Held, clerk
Of the congregation, and stipulate that
the name shall be the First Congre-
gational Church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10

nother 0ray's Sweet Powder for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's home in New York, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teething
Disorders. NOV and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over so 0e0 testin1on-
ills. They never fail. At all druggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Ohm ted LIE Roy, N. y. 9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10
Nothing riore Dangerous

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot.Ease Sani-
tary Corn Piasters cure by absorption.
Something entirely new. The sanitary
oils and yapors do the work. Sold by all
druggists 25c, or by mail. Sample mailed
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
Ny.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10

My son eleven years old was chok-
ing to death with the Group. Three
doses of Frisco Cough Syrup relieved
him within one hour and saved his
life, without doubt. Peter Buhrm an,
Welcome, MINI. For sale by W. G..
AlWin's Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-10

Have you a bad cough Or cold, if so
do not delay, but take Norgren's Fris-
co Cough Syrup. For sale by W. G..
Alwin's Drug Store. -
I Yesterday Louis Ambrosch of Man
kato, was in the city and purchased
the marble business of I. G. Ambrosch
& Son in this city. He is arranging
to dispose of the present supply Of
marble on hand at a very reduced
price and in the spring will again
stock up so that he will be able to
supply the demand for marble It is
not his intention to discontinue the
business but will leave his father in
charge of it and he himself will divide
his time between the interests Of that
business and the teaching Of music tn at
has been his occupation for the past
few years. 1t is possible that he will
move to this city to make it his home
again in the near future.