davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
SerViceable Shoes

For yourself or for Christmas
purposes the shoes here will fill
the bill and meet every Requirements.
School Shoes for Boys and Girls.
Our calfskin school shoes meet all
requirements. Nearly waterproof,
warm, look well. fit good, wear
best. Boys $3.50, youths S1.25,
little gents 81. 90, misses ST. rs, girls
$1.00, childrens Soc.
Leather Slippers for men in the
popular Everett style, in black, red
or chocolate with fancy ornaments
on instep. They keep men home
nights, $3.50.
Felt Slippers with double soles,
felt and leather, in all sizes. Child's
SOC, misses Csc. women's 85c, mems
Sl.00. The best all around slipper,
warm and desirable. Ladies
romeos fancy felt or velvet tops, fur
trimmed, warm lined leather sole,
Price Sl.25 to ST.. so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
WHO'S AFRAID

This is the title Of the beautiful
steel engraving, issued by the Chicago
& North Western Railway, that
will please the little folks and be ar
adornment to the nursery. It is 6xe
inches in size, printed on heavy card
With wide margins, suitable for fran
ing. Sent to any address on receip1
OF four cents in postage, by w. B
Kniskern, passenger traffic manager
Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Little THINGS

that enter into the comfort of the
household.
Pins paper. 80. ................. lie
Twill paper. lie
Black and colored alpaca braid &c
Fine finished shell hairpins doz Sc
Card trimming buttons ......... &c
Colored sewing silk SO yd. spool. &c
Buttonhole visit. .........5.. lie
Lace yd. ........ lie
Children's handkerchiefs .1c
Y arm to close out ,...... &c
Paper machine needles any style. Sc
Sewing machine oil regular 1Oc
bottle now ................. &c
Lot OF fancy buttons to close doz. Sc
Fancy trimming braid a yd.. Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Silks and DressGoods

To those who wish to use Silks
and Dress Goods as Christmas
Gifts wisdom points out this store
as headquarters. Here you can be
sure Of quality as well as price.
Black peaude sole 36 inch, ex-
ira heavy, rich luster and soft
finish, this is a special lot and
we'll worth Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.25
Pure Silk Taffeta, bright, firm
weave, suitable for waists and
good lining. ......... ......... SOC
Silk Crepe de chine, soft and
clinging for waists and dresses, SOC
Lustrous English Brilliantine
50 inch in black, brown, grey 45,
so, and IS cents.
Silk Warp Gloria cloth 40 inch
suitable for children's dresses, all
the newest shades S1.25. All wool
imported Scotch suiting 81 inch
great variety, choice pattern SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Two Others Plead Guilty.

Henry Miller and John Miller also
pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbing a box car in Sleepy Eye and
were sentenced to two months in the
county jail or to pay fine OF $50 each.
Roman Kruger the defendant was
found not guilty. In the SANDER case
of the State VS.. Elizabeth Jauss the
defendant was found guilty and fined
$50, which she paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
EXPOSURE TO WET.

dampness and cold, invariably results
in a sudden chill, which if not attended
to Immediately will cause a cold. BY
mixing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis
Painkiller in half glass of warm
water or milk, the whole system will be
heated and the danger of cold avoided.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 25c
and SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
LAFAYETTE.

John Carlson and Charles Forsberg
passed through this vicinity last We'd
nesday, on their way to New Ulm.
Miss Emma Wedin is home from
Minneapolis to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Miss Jennie Anderson visited with
her sister, Mrs. S. Severson of Cor
niSh, last week.
Ludwig Young had business at Glib
bon Monday.
Ernest Anderson transacted bust
ness at New Ulm Saturday.
Hvlmer Jsenberg of Cornish spent
last week with his brother-in-law,
Oscar Olsen of New Sweden.
G.. S. johnson of Mankato had bust
ness at Lafayette Tuesday.
Herman Johnson and Clans Ander-
son were New Ulm business callers
Friday.
Alfn Lundberg who has been treat.
ed at st. Alexander hospital at New
Ulm for appendicitis is rapidly i'm
proving and will soon be able te
come home.
Miss Hilma henderson OF Win
throp visited with friends at Lafay
cite last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Lindquist and daughter
Minnie of Bernodotte visited Rev
Hullgren and family last Tuesday.
David Jungquist came home from
St. Louis, Mo. last week after spend
ing a week at the worlds fair.
Miss Bertha Marsh. who has beer
staying with the Oswald family o
| Gibbon for several weeks past, leftet
! for New Ulm last Tuesday for visi
| with relatives and friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Cloaks, Suits, Furs

Double Fox Scarfs, Isabella
or Sable with cord and tails. .Sl5.
Cluster Scarfs, Black Cooney
or Electric Seal. 6 tails 81 value, 75c
Genuine Fox Scarfs, light Isa-
bella or dark Sable blend large
brush tails ..............9.. "a. 90
Double long Boas in brown or
black French Cooney with cord
and tails. SO. 9S
Fancy Neck Scarfs in Squirrel,
Cooney and other furs. .S1.00
Muffs for Ladies Misses, Child
rem either in round or fiat from
SOC up to S15. In Sets, from soc
up to Sc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
INVALUABLE FOR RHEuMATIsM.

I have been suffering for the past few
years with q severe attack of rheumatism
and found that Billiards.: Snow Liniment
was the only thing that gave me salts
faction and tended to alleviate my pains.
March Oath, 1902, John G. Deg nan, Rims
man, Ills. 25c, 50c and $l.OO. Sold by
Eugene a. Pfeiferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
CRONE BROS: BIG DEPARTMENT STORE /

Minnesota in the Spanish war. He
is successful business man and a
democrat.
Mrs. John H. Sigel returned yes
terday from Madison, Wis, where
she had gone to attend the marriage
of her sister, Miss Ellen Lamb, to
Philip Fauerbach of that city Deem
Der 18th. Her trip proved a sad one,
for two days after the wedding Mrs.
Sigel's mother, Mrs. f. j. Lamb,
died. She was in her sixty ninth
year and was unable to resist an at
tack of pneumonia which brought her
to her bed but few days before her
death. Happily all the children were
at her bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Sigel. who had come home after
the wedding. returned for the funeral
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

early hour when the Indians were
approaching from all sides. Two
men in charge of the ferry, who as
sisted him to cross the river, were
killed, but he dashed through their
lines, rode across the country and
succeeded in delivering his mess age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

Major F. B. Wood has been ap-
pointed by Governor-eleet Johnson to
succeed F. D. Libbey as adjutant
general eff the state militia. Major
Wood is the officer who inspected
Company A at Turner hall Wednes-
day night and has large following
OF friends in New Ulm militia circles.
The successful man has been MEM
Der OF the national guard since 1884,
and was a captain in the Twelfth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

tnen decfue.
35c ID. for Mocha and Java Coffee
3 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
4Oc Id. for fancy tea, black Or
green q lbs. ............S 1.0
&c can for choice early June peas
uOL - -. -. =. !. i. JCC
Sc can mischief brand fancy MINI.
corn doz. soc
Sc can Stand ard tomatoes doz. Csc
Sc lb. for choice California Seed
less raisins. &c. Id. for Loose !.
muscatee raisins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Handkerchief

About two thousand of them and not poor value
in the entire lot. Mems large size, hemsttched pure
linen handkerchefs, all with hem at 10 cents.
Women's fine linen initial handkerchiefs % cents.
Women sfnesill1 Swiss embroidered handkerchefs
48 cents. Children rs plain white initial handkerchies
5 cents Mems and womens fine quality Numbered
pure linen handkerchiefs 25 CENTS 2OoO handkerchefs
at and 10 cents make your selection soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Haubrichts in Lead.

The Buengers won two out of three
games from the Pioneers Friday night,
and the Tuesday before Company A
won two out of three from the Hau-
brichs. The high score of the year
was made on that evening by the mil
tia boys who knocked down 1894 pins
in the last game. The standing of the
clubs is now as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

Best rolled oats 8 lbs. Csc
Uncle Jerry's pancake -four 2
packages .......... Csc
Choice ] APP. rice 5 lbs .25c
Fancy dried peaches 2 lbs Csc
Fancy citron peel per ID. ..... 15c
Hallowell dates new 3 lbs. .. .25c
California figs per h.. $3.50. .10c
Fancy large naval oranges per
Cranberries per qt.. .lOc
15c Id for best quality mixed nuts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Blankets and Bedding

Good opportunity in this section
to combine economy and the Christ
mas spirit.
Gray feeced blankets very choice
make our price S1.68.
All wool gray blankets ia size
full 5 Id weigh for 50. so.
Fine California wool blankets
large size all colors, s4.95.
.Fringed Bedspreads, Marseills
pattern large size bargain 75c.
Extra heavy comforters eacf ,l.5o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Highest Grade China and Glassware

Fit to decorate the finest
the right thing if you select
Beautiful 54-piece tea sets, with
aIbeautifully filed in decorations
: gold lined edge. SO. 90
English porcelain Sc pieces din
ner sets, rich filed in deora-
ton, gold thread. ..... 1896
English porcelain, 100 pieces din
ner set handsome decorations
gold thread ...... .Sl2. S5
China cups and saucers decerat-
ed per pair l0c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Christmas OverCoat Specials.

christmas UVerCO1L 0peCl1lS.
and rieze in black blue
excellent
lengths
values VII
Meton Gle I'm
VIUsOO
Holiday Hats and Caps.
felt, latest shape The Flat VA'Oo
GO nm
felt, goodness ITSELF WI W
Full line of
children. S00
Mts yhng you prices
Lace Curtains. special easily 90 nm
as VAiOO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

dDIeS. I GU are sure TO get
it from our collection.
Exquisite, large parlor lamps $500
Bohemian glass water sets, rich
.ly decorated, fancy pitcher, six
glasses to match on tray slips
Sugar and Dreamer sets, Austri-
an china. lie
Thin flint. lead blown table tum-
blers richly decorated, special, sc
Bonbon dishes, punch bowls, wine
sets. Decanters and hundreds of
other pieces unusually low.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

Il beautiful and appropriate
Christmas present for a man Dh0
snakes is a nice boz of =goodcl
gars. Yhe Blizzard, la Sign0r-
it0, Clear HaDQRa, Pananzanla,
Nan W1zkes, La Flor de Lincoln,
.MeadoW Lark, etc, can be had in
nicely put up boxes Of I2, IS and
50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Christmas Suit Specials

fully SIS 90 desirable VI
fitting en-
tailored unfinished
VIZ
ands 5000
Boys Suits and Overcoats.
vOaVO
excellent VfsOO
Why NOT buy for him as Christmas Present?
fancy
La
Ia
"a snokin
ahandsome $3.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
pOPHAM BARRED FROM CASE
Chicago Lawyer Objectionable to
the Defense.
Left City Monday and Says He
Will Not Return.
Has Been Aiding Citizens Com.
mittee Since Mass Meeting.

Attorney George M. Popham of
Chicago has returned to his law prac-
tice in the Windy City and from re-
marks he made to friends before leav-
ING it is inferred that he will not re-
turn.
Popham is not a member of the
Minnesota bar and for that reason is
not entitled to sit in any case unless
defense and the court. 1t is under
stood that Popham has made himself
Objectionable to the defense in many
ways and that it has refused it's con-
sent to his appearing as council for
the prosecution.
Popham has been in New Ulm for
the past month or more, since the
mass meeting, and has been actively
engaged on the case as attorney for
the Citizens committee and for the
Gebhardt brothers. He has advised
practically all the moves which have
been made in the prosecution by the
committee and while ne has doubtless
acted to the best of his knowledge and
with lofty motives, he has done many
things which seem questionable to the
defense.
He wished especially to help the
prosecution in this case and returned
home Monday in some chagrin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
JUDGESHlP LOST SIGHT OF.
OvershadOwed by Campaign for Big
ger Offices in Florida.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 30.-One of
the features of the present political
campaign within the Democratic par
ty in this state is the fact that while
popular interest in such contests as
those for the United States senator
ship, and for the succession to the gu
bernatorial chair, and one or two 9TH
ers is of the keenest, very little atten-
ton is being paid to the candidates for
other offices perhaps equally as impor-
tant.
For instance, at the primary election
on May 10. four justices of the Su-
preme Court are to be nominated.
Judge R. Fenwick Taylor will be a
candidate for the full term of six years.
The candidates for the three places on
the Supreme bench added by the rat
ihcation of a constitutional amendment
in 1902. will be voted for together.
These three positions are now held by
Judges T. M. Shackleford, R. S. Cock
rell and !. B. Whitfield, who will be
candidates before the primary.
The greatly improved condition of the
Supreme Courts docket, which has re-
suited from the arduous and intelli-
gent labors of the justices, is the high
est testimonial that could be offered
to their efficiency, and will doubtless
furnish the Democrats of Florida album
dant reason for taking pleasure in con-
tinuing as justices of their Supreme
Court the present well tested and dis
tinguished Judges r. Fenwick Taylor,
Thomas NJ. Shackleford, Robert S.
Cockrell and James B. Whitfield.
1t is interesting to note also that the
present incumbents of just one-half
the cabinet offices have no opposition.
So valuable and satisfactory have been
the services and so creditable the rec
ords of Controller A. c. Groom, state
Treasurer William V. Knott, and Com
missioner of Agriculture B. E. McLin,
that it appears certain they will be
rewarded by Florida Democrats by
nomination without opposition on May
10, for the four years term in their re-
spective offices, which begins next jan
uarX.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01

During the years of high prices and
stimulated activity railroads were fore
ed into heavy expenditures for con-
struction and extension, and in pro-
viding terminal and other facilities.
This outlay was compulsory. Rail
roads had to spend the money for the
facilities with which to do the busi-
ness crowded upon them. 1t was I'M
fortunate that they were forced to
make these colossal OUTLAWS while
prices were high, but there was no way
out of it.
1t is now for the railroads to fund or
otherwise capitalize the investment.
This process is going on. The present
conspicuous feature in that direction is
the giving by railroad corporations of
short time notes to tide over until
bonds can be disposed of on satisfac-
tory terms. This sort of paper has
been put in circulation to the amount
of not less than $3.50, 100000, bearing
rate of interest averaging 51a per
cent, and running well into the next
calendar year. This is a pretty high
rate to pay for the accommodation,
considering the ease with which private
borrowers can obtain money. but 1t is
regarded as wise corporate flnancicr-
ing as it puts the companies at their
ease and relieves them of the neces-
slty Of forcing bond issues prematurely
upon market not yet quite ready to
take the load.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Litt1e Interest in Congrerr.

Wall street takes only a languid in
terest in the adjournment of Congress.
There has been nothing before that
body this year to provoke marked SEN
sations, and it's early passing creates
not the slightest ripple. The street is
concerned much more in what the two
National Conventions are going to do,
or, rather, what the Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis will do. The Chi
cago action is foreshadowed definitely
That it will be Roosevelt on a stand
pat" platform is taken for granted.
The outlook for St. Louis is foggy.
With the South sitting on the fence to
see whether the Parker boom is really
subsiding or not, and with the radicals
bombarding August Belmont and
David B. Hill, there is enough uncer-
tainty in the situation to add zest to
speculation as to the outcome. There
are men in the financial district who
believe that Senator German or Judge
Gray have better chances for the nomi-
nation than Judge Parker.
Wall streets prejudice against
Roosevelt is not as acute as it was,
and although men of Republican lean
ings would be glad to vote for q safe
and sane Democrat, there is an under
lying feeling that the chance to do so
may not be offered. They hope for the
best, and fear the worst.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Steel Trust to Cut Dividends.

A sentiment is being cultivated in
the financial district that the steel
trust will reduce it's dividend on the
preferred stock from Z per cent. to 5
per cent. Officials of the corporation
make earnest denial of such reports
but the story told by the tape is more
half as confident with their cheque
books as they are with their voices
Steel preferred would not now be SELL
ing in the SOS. The trouble with Steel
is that many rich men directly identi-
fled with the property are bearish
The center of speculative trade opinion
on the Steel stocks is Pittsburg. Chi
cago also persists in being bearish on
the Steel stocks, and every other large
iron and steel center entertains similar
views. Reports which come to Wall
street from these localities are almost
universally discouraging. 1t is barely
possible that the talk emanating from
these quarters is governed by the
speculative market position of the big
people resident there. One very i'm
portant Pittsburg capitalist makes no
concealment of the fact that he is
short 10000 shares of Steel preferred 3
or four points under current quota
lions. He says, furthermore, that he
intends to remain short and declares
that trade conditions warrant him in
continuing on that side. While Steel
preferred remains in the SOS the gen.
eral public can hardly be expected to
take hold of it with avidity, especially
when the market meets great masses
of inside stock every time it puts its
head up.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01

EMORY'S PHOENIX HONORS.
Election by Few and Phi Gamma
Societies Tomorrow

SOcIetAcs IO-mOrEONNs
Oxford, Ca, April 3O.-The interest
Of Emory students is now centered IN
the annual election in the Few and
Phi Gamma Literary and Debating So
cieties Monday. to determine the per-
sonnet of the Emory Phoenix staff
next year.
This is probably without exception,
the most important election in the two
literary societies here during the en-
tire year, as it is considered one OF the
highest honors that can be conferred
upon a student to be elected upon the
staff of the college publication. In
Few Society the race for editor-in-
chief is assuming interesting prooor-
tions. Robert S. Parker of Atlanta, j.
A. Beddingfield of Covington, and Tom
w. Oliver of Sandersville, are making
the race for the editor-in-chiefs place
Each man stands at the forefront of
his class in scholarship, and each has
a strong following among the students
of the societies.
In Phi Gamma Society Harry Stone
Stroller of McRae. Haley Johnson of
Jacksonville, Fla, and w. A. Trimble
of Macon will be unopposed for Litera-
nv, Athletic and Exchange editors.
Both societies will unite in electing a
business manager Of the magazine.
Shelly Ivey of Atlanta, who at present
holds the responsible position of bust
ness manager of the Phoenix. will not
be opposed for reelection. When Ivey
is elected to the business managershlp
of the Emory Phoenix on Monday he
will have the unique distinction of be-
ing the only man in the history Of the
college who has filled the position two
terms. 1t has been a rule to elect only
a member of the senior class to this
honor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01


The New York News Summary, a
Wall street publication, presents some
interesting figures in confirmation OF
President Loree's interview in which
he describes the Rock Island as a
particularly well rounded out system.
The figures are of value as illustrating
the productiveness of the richest ag-
ricultural region on the American con-
tinent:
THE Rock Islands $500 miles of
road extend over eighteen states and
territories containing 1,345,000 square
miles, an area more than one and a
half times as large as all of the United
States east of the Mississippi river,
and larger by 100000 square miles than
the combined area of France, Germany
Austro-Hungary, Spain, Italy and
Great Britain and Ireland. which sup
ports population in excess of $780,
100000. 1t is figured out that there is
more arabic land in the states trib-
utary to the Rock Island than in the
European countries enumerated above.
OF its total mileage nearly 10000 miles
are in the following states and terri
tories, the number of miles of road
of Rock Island and the percentage of
the Rock Island to the total railroad
mileage being given: Iowa, Rock Is
land mileage, 2,1SS; percentage of total,
% per cent; Missouri mileage zoos,
or 20 per cent; Kansas, mileage 1853,
or 20 per cent; Arkansas, mileage,
LIE, or 80 per cent; Texas, mileage,
2,O99, or 20 per cent; Oklahoma, mile
age, 1882, OF SO per cent. Indian Ter
ritory, mileage, LIPS, or SO per cent. !;
total mileage, 11,796. In the Rock Is
land mileage given for Texas is in
cluded 1,230 miles of road owned joint
ly with the Southern Pacific
According to the last census the
states and territories tributary to the
Rock Island System produced IS per
cent. of the corn grown in the United
States, 81 per cent. of the wheat, Sc
per cent. of the oats, "a per cent of the
cattle, one-half of the cotton, and So
per cent. of the total farm products
of this country. Forty per cent. of
the dairy products of the United States
originates in six of the Rock Island
states"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
GETTING DOWN OUT OF THE CLOUDS
The Country Returning to Safe and Sane
Business Condition.
BY w. @. NICHOLAS.

New York, April S0.-Although price
fluctuations are insignificant and the
market narrow the securities situation
nresents many unusually interesting
features. The market foundations are
unouestionably hardening. Only a po-
utical CONFUSION or a calamitous crop
failure can prevent decided and perma-
nent Improvement all along the line.
Only a little more than a year ago
stocks were selling at prices which
Welded ga to 8 per cent. on the in
vestment. Then money cost borrow
ers 5 and per cent. To-day stocks
and bonds are selling from 20 to 40 per
cent. lower than they were eighteen
months ago, and the return on invest
ments is 5 and 5A per cent. and in
some instances per cent. and above.
Call money is abundant under ~ per
cent. and there is q surplus store in
the banks obtainable by solvent bor-
rowers at 4 and An per cent. for peri
DDS of six, eight and ten months. 1t
costs less to carry stocks now than it
did a year, and a half ago. and condi-
tons are in every way more favora-
bic from an investment standpoint.
Within the last year and half this
country has paid off and wiped out d
floating foreign Indebtedness variously
estimated at $35OOOO,OO0 to $500, 100000
The inside figure is probably nearer
the truth than the outside. The inter-
national balance is now running in our
favor, and is increasing all the time.
Our exports of farm products, mer-
chandise and manufactures are of stu
pendous volume, insuring favorable
trade balance of more than 100000
900 for the fiscal year 1904