davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
VERY LARGE CROWD COMING
Enthusiastic Foresters Head For
New Ulm.
Interest Expressed in Letters Re
ceived Daily.
Committee Secures Bands to Nee
Every Delegation.

People of this city looked somewhat
incredulous when it was announced
that there would be ten thousand peo-
pie in this city for the Forester cele-
bration next Sunday, but if all come
who have written that they would be
here and the following that will be a
part of the excursion, then there will
belmOre than that number, and those
who have the meeting in charge are
convinced that there will be not less
than Is, 900 people here.
1t is really astonishing the interest
that is taken in the celebration. Peo-
pie who have no connection with the
FOersters are going to fill the trains
that will be run on that day, and the
only fear is that there will not be car
room for all who lave planned to
come, though the railroads are con-
WINGED that they have provided all
the trains that are necessary and will
be abundantly able to care for all who
purchase tickets.
There was some question that the
Northwestern would not run special
trains on that day, but it seems that
there is disposition on the part Of
that road to listen to the requests of
the committee and the application
of the different courts along the line
and to run an excursion train SO as
to get the people here in seasOnable
time and get then home without in
convenience.
The St. Louis has not been slow in
responding to the request Of the com
mittee on transportation and has been
very willing to do all in It's power to
assist and will provide excellent ser
vice, but owing to rule set by the
Northwestern about d year ago
abOlishing Sunday excursions, it has
been found hard for the committee to
get them to break the rule for this oc-
casion. but the demand has become SO
universal that it is possible that it
will be done in time to allow its
proper adyer tisement.
The local Court has an excellent
committee for the management of the
convention and the visitors will find
that all things have been arranged
tor their welfare and if they do moi
have good time it will be their own
fault.
The arches that are to be erected
will as fine as it is possible for the
Skill of the workmen in this city tC
make and will be in harmony with the
magnifcence of the parade that is tc
pass beneath them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
MANKATO TO CELEBRATE The nth
LARGE Time For Visitors is Under
Consideration.

Mankato is going to have big
Midsummer Festival" on July Sd,
4th and 5th. About one hundred of the
most prominent business men of the
city met several weeks ago and decided
to celebrate the Fourth of July, and
the grand event will be given on the
three days named above. The exc
cutive committee have arranged a pro-
gram Of sensational events. Ten open
air free shows will be given on Front
street every afternoon and evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07

Alex Ottomeyer the well known clerk
in the clothing department of Crone
Bros. store has been relieved of the
store duties to which he has so sue
cessfully attended to for many years
and will spend vacation for a few
months during the summer. Charley
Bierbaum has accepted the position
vacated by MIR. OttOmeVer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
4-PaW Circus at EStherViIIe.

On June 9th the Minneapolis q ST.
Louis will run a special excursion to
Estherville, Ia, on account of the
Adam Forepaugh & Sells Bros circus.
Special train will leave New Ulm at
7.25 A. M. Round trip.rate only 81. IS.
Train will arrive Estherville in time
to witness the great Million Dollar
parade. Returning special train will
leave Estherville at 6.45 P. NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-07
A BAD SCARE,

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, sure cure, for
all bowel and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biliousness; costiveness, etc.
Guaranteed at o. M. Olsen's drug store,
only csc. Try them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel. 1a&
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
PLANS TO AID CONSERVATIVES
Arrangements for County Hospital
improvements Discussed by
Board and Architect.

All the members OF the Board OF County
Commissioners, except Mcdonald, were at
the county poor farm Friday morning,
where they were met by Drs. Langfeld
and Summers and Architect T. r. Kimball.
Piloted by Superintendent Mumaugh, the
board members and the physicians went
over the proposed location Of the pavilion
to be erected for the use of the consump-
tive patients Architect Kimball had with
him some blue prints of a consumptive
camp now in operation at Togus. Me-,
which he explained to the commissioners.
The cost of putting these plans into effect
would be about $1,000.
The county commissioners agreed they
could scarcely hope to construct the pa
vilion on such a costly scale at present
They expressed the opinion that a set of
plans now in the possession of DR.. Lang
field. which is available for use, would
more nearly meet their financial ability
Under these plans, which are the result of
experience in similar experiments in the
east, temporary pavilion can be erected
for less than $500, yet sufficiently large to
accommodate all the patients on hand at
present.
No conclusion was reached at the con-
ference at the hospital, but the matter is
not to be allowed to drop. Architect Kim
ball is to examine the plans for the cheaper
pavilion and will give the physicians and
the commissioners his conclusions at an
early date. AS soon as they can agree on
what is to be done the county officials pro-
pose TO make arrangements to isolate the
consumptive patients from the others.
Superintendent Mumaugh has put the
county hospital into most excellent order,
compared to the condition in which it was
he
thing is well ordered and the various
wards. corridors and rooms are scrupu-
lousy clean. The store room, dining rooms
and kitchens were found as clean and in
viting as one would expect to see any
where
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
WIFE COULD NOT BE FOUND
Mrs. AdOIph Edward Larsen Does Not
Attend Funeral of Her
Husband.

Adolph Edward Larsen, aged 80 years
who was killed Tuesday night. was buried
Friday at Mount Hope cemetery under the
auspices of friends. No member of his
family was present. The funeral service
was a quiet and modest one, conducted at
the morgue by Rev. c. w. Savidge. Larsen
was a man of family the members OF
whom are in Omaha. His little children
are wards of the Child Saving institute.
Where his wife is none at the bier could
tell Many had tried TO ascertain, but in
vain. When news came 10 friends that Lar
sen, who was an employe OF the Merriam
Holmquist elevator firm. had been killed
by freight cars at Seventeenth and lizard
streets while at work. efforts were made
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

'The Heir to the Hoorah" is exciting
much interest in local circles the name at
tracing attention. This is one of the fea-
lures of the play and ought to be ex-
planned in advance. The Hoorah is a valua-
BILE mine in which Joe Lacy, the leading
character of the play, is part owner. The
heir is the son OF Lacy, born just in time
to avert a catastrophe in the Lacy family,
due to the intermeddling of Joe's mother
in-law who never did like him. The Hoorah
is fully understood after some of Joe's
miner friends have celebrated properly the
advent of the heir and added their con-
gratuiations and presents to others that
have poured in on the family. Its dates at
the Boyd are Sunday Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, with a matinee
on Wednesday.
With matinee this afternoon and this
evenings performance the bill on for this
week at the Orpheum will be brought to a
close
Commencing Sunday matinee. for the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

the collection of the sidewalk tax difficult
or impossible he does not build the walk
This department is powerless in the mat
ter.
SHOULD we declare the contract forfeited
and try 10 get some one else to do IT we
would accomplish nothing. No other con-
tractor would take his chances If the pay
ment Of the tax seemed remote. This con-
dition of affairs accounts for the poor
progress in sidewalk construction this year.
Something should be done by the legal de-
partment and the council to remedy it. l
should favor the city doing all the work, as
paving is done, and dividing the contracts
up into districts. The city should stand
responsible for the collection of its own
taxes.
Many Try to Dodge.
Many citizens try in every way possible
to avoid sidewalk taxes The display of
bad public spirit is widespread and de-
plorable Even prominent citizens who are
| looked up to as models of integrity and
| honor stoop to these practices. This is the
reason the legal department thought il
wise to make the contractors compensation
directly dependent upon the payment OF
each individual tax.
| Five gangs are now at work by tht
city sidewalk contractor. The work Il
going ahead better than it was, but no
satisfactorily. This department is prac
tically helpless, and in fact cannot compe
| the laying of walks in front of places
where the contractor chooses to skip"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

to find Mrs. Larsen, and these efforts were
not abated until the husband was laid in
his grave. But Mrs. Larsen was not found
Relations at the larsen home had not
been tranquil and the father and mother
had not lived together OF late.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

tire week, Arthur Prince, the famous ven
triloquist tops the roster. Prince has the
reputation of being a wonder. He will Of
fer a stunt" unexcelled in the line.
Mosher, Houghton and Mosher. like Prince,
come here for the first time with an ex-
hibition of the daring and difficult sort on
cycles. Charley Case, after an absence for
years, returns with his funny stories.
Others are: The Bellelair brothers, styled
the modern "Hercues;" Paulo and NARROW
in their novelty, "a French Frappee;" Cole
Francis Bower, the girl with the double
voice; Harry Klein and Pearl Clifton, &C.
centric singers and dancers and the pro-
duction of the Oriental fancy spectacle,
The Palace Of the Arabian Nights" by
the kinodrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

Residents in the vicinity of 24l3-17 Cunning
large brick stable there by e. Purdy. The
plans filed with the building department call
for an expenditure of 5000 for the struc-
ture, which is to be two stories high and
57X62 feet in ground dimensions. Mr.. Purdy
declared the stable was to be a private
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

Second week samI Burns reduction sale
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
FEW SIDEWALKS ARE LAID
enly Five Miles Out Of Twenty Eight
Ordered Are Down.
CITIZENS DODGE DUTY ON THIS
City Engineer Thinks Present Plan
Making Contractor Dependent
or Property Owners
Bad One.

Out of twenty-eight miles OF permanent
sidewalks ordered laid by the council this
year not more than five miles have been
constructed, according to the couucilmen.
They complain that under the existing ordi-
nances and contracts for city work little
or nothing can be accomplished in getting
walks.
Under the laws on the subject passed
early in the year the city contractor is de-
pendent upon the taxes against each indi-
vidual piece of property for his compensa-
ton. Formerly the city stood behind every
warrant issued and undertook TO reinforce
the collection OF taxes TO reimburse itself
Now the contractor does not get his money
until the property owners pay the sidewalk
taxes. Every warrant issued is against the
particular property in front of which the
walk was laid.
To Protect the City.
This plan was suggested by the legal de-
partmCnt to prevent loss to the city by
litigation brought by property owners or
technical points" said City Engineer Rose
water. 1t has proven success. In by
far the majority of the cases the property
owner does not build the walk in tho
thirty days given him to do so. Then this
city contractor is ordered to do the work
The contractor investigates and IL he deem:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

one, but the neighbors think Il too large
for this purpose and observe that II fronts
on tho street They protested TO the build
ing inspector and probably will carry tho
matter to the council, as the permit has
been granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to hereby express our gratitude
to local union No. 16, Modern Woodmen of
America, and all friends for their kindness,
sympathy and flowers during the illness and
death of a beloved husband. and father.
MRS. CATHERINE GREEN AND FAM
NY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Whit on Tonr.

Brigadier General T. ]. Whit, command
ing the Department of the Missouri, ac-
companied by Lieutenant c. c. Allen, act
ing military secretary of the department,
Niobrara, Robinson. Meade, Washable,
Mackenzie and Russell They will be alb
sent ten days or two weeks Captain
Doane. judge advocate of the department,
is acting military secretary and adj
tutant general OF the department during
the absence OF Lieutenant Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

See our great holiday offer. given this
month only, to avoid the usual holiday
rush. H. Heyn, photographer, west side Of
South Fifteenth street. Two story building
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway TO points within
$50 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday
and Sunday up to December II. Good re-
turning the following Monday. Low rates
to other points on sale every Friday. For
full information apply 10 S. d. Parkhurst
,G. A. 1872 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Startling Evidenc,

is daily advanced Of the curative powers OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81. For
sale by Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

A matinee and evening performance to-
day closes the run of "Incog' at the Bur
wood, and on Sunday afternoon the Wood
ward Stock company will open the new
week in the great Esmond comedy, when
We Were Twenty-one."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
SUBMARINE ILLUMINATION.
Another Unique Feature Planned for
Lewis ard Clarke Centennial
win Permit Visitors 70 Sec
Fish Swimming in Lake.

~ :
Portland. Jam l2,- Elaborate sub
maruo Inflammation Of Guilds lake
viii lerm an unique feature oil the
Lewis and Clarke exposition which
VIII open IT'S gates TO tka public on
June ! next. Goulds lake, which ID
The largest body of water ever err.
closed within an exhdsition fence
separates the mainland and the gov
eminent peninsula and is SPAWNED by
the Trail and the bridge of Nations.
which are aggregately over 1000 feet
long, Chief Engineer j. w. Thomp.
son has planned to place rows of fifty
candle-power lncandeseent lamps on
the bottom of the lake on each side
of the Bridge Of Nations. enclosing
the lamps in water and air tight re-
cep'acles. When the illumination ic
accomplished 1t win be possible for
spectators on the bridge TO looI, down
and see fish swimming in the lake.
In order to make the effect as at
tractiye as possible the lake will he
filled with fresh water fish of various
kinds, such as the lake trout. catfish.
bass. mul'ets and sun fish. Water
plants viii also be placed on both
sides Of the bridge.
To complete the picture the surface
Ct the lake viii be dotted with Indian
canoes propelled by Representative
Of the Indian tribes through whose
country lewis and Clarke parsed in
their historic pilgrimage a century
ago. Besides these there will be
myriad 8ofi other craft. ranging from
row boats to racing launches of the
latest pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
ASPHYxlATED IN HOTEL
AT BELLEVlLLE. Ill.
Body Held by Coroner Thought to be
That Of Carlos Buell. Taylor
t.svs of Frankfort aF4.

st. Louis, Jan i2-The body Of an
unidentified man who was agphyxiat.
"a in4a Belieyilie, ILL.,. hotel Dec. 20,
Which answers the general descrip-
tion Of Carlos Buell. Taylor, Of Frank
fort Ky, missing former soldier in
the philippines, is being hold by Cor
onef Irwin Of that city Awaiting a
claimant. IMP fA sa
Frank EUX in waose heapins ihe baas
Is at present, c aim there ig a atril,
ing raSemblanoe between the features
Of the corpse and the photograph Of
Taylor published yesterday in St
Louis newspaper.
Coroner Irwin describes the corpse
as follows: Blonde hair, blue eyes.
height 5 feet inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
v7.AEE caANcEe IN CHINA.
Enorn,oue orPoi 'Hitiea Which Of Late
have Attracsed Attention.

Have AttracSed Attention,
The vast opportunities offered for
the extension of foreign trade in the
great empire Of China are already hav-
ing their effect On the imagination of
those Interested. Estimates OF the
value of orders that China is now IN
q position to give put 1t at fabulous
sums, but as a matter Of fact one part
of China, The southeast, with an area
of 1000, 00n senare. miles. would de-
mand railroad network of 1S6,410
miles. Of which Germany, EnglanA,
France, Belgium and he United States
would construct ts7.2S3e miles each,
work worth s1.42s 100000 would fall
to each of these countries. le ..al
There would be demand for at
least 50.0p0,0 600 tons of steel and iron,
an order large enough, when properly
divided, TO aid in keeping the worlds
iron and steel industries probably EN-
ufoyed for fifty years. II is hardly
necessary. to take the trouble TO prove
estimates of this kind For even II
ore makes allowances for oyeEes't-
mates there is still enough to wars
rant hopes expressed. Railroads are
not the only works that give promise.
There are other great transportation
systems. such as telegraph wires AMI
poles. to be erected, bridges to be
huilts rivers to be regulated bars I'll
civers and harbors to be removed and
hundreds Of public works Ehet VIII
need foreign materials. many q
which can never he carried out unless
rs the aid 81 foreign machinery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
STOCK MARKET
WAS DEPRESSED
DISAPPOINTMENT OVER AT
TEMPTs TO GET PRICES
HIGHER CAUSED TRADERS
TO sELL--BRokERs WATCH
ING CONGRESS.


BY the Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 12.--Selfing pre-
dominated over buying in today )
socl, operations. but the transactions
We're no less strictly professional
han they would nhge been since
New eYar's. Traders seemed prompt.
cd 10 sell mainly by their di-appoint-
ment oyer tho futillty Of previous at.
tempts to got prices higher.
Some Of the days developments of
fered nominal cause for the depres
sion. but there was little evidence of
real liquidation
There is undoubtedly considerable
unscttlement OF mind amongst tho
speculatorB over varying and contra.
dictofy reports from Washington re.
garding legislative program. The
weight Of opinion today was definite
ly on the side Of aggressive insist
ence by the president upon measures
10 regulate railroad freight rates and
corporation affairs with the question
of tariff revision relegated to the
back ground.
The financial district showed It's
usual sensltivehess 10 the agi alton
Of these subjects. Some stocks which
have mad the benefit recently of NJ,
mofs Of increased dividends were mo-.
able sufferers in today's reaction.
Baltimore and Ohio was conspicll.
Gus example and was leader of the
decline. Illinois Central was similar
~ affected. The movement of these
stocks had large sympathetic effect
on the whole list rather more ac-
tive inquiry was reported for time
loans for long periods and further ad-
vance in foreign exchange offered no
prospect of any cessation of outward
movement of gold, although discounts
in London were appreciably easier
The market closed heavier,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
GOT his MONEYS WORTH.
King Of Belgium Paid for One Rose,
but Took Tray.

but Took Tray.
George Herbert Head OF Cam
bridge is IN America as a defender OF
King Leopold's policy in the Congo
Free State. Mr.. Head, the other DAY.
was talking to a number OF men about
King Leopold's. uHselfish handling OF
the Congo Free Site revenues. when
a Chicagoan said:
Il tell you what 1T Is, Leopold is
clever. You cant get the best of him.
This is what l saw happen to him
in Paris alta bazaar A little girl.
fiower girl, the daughter OF duchess.
extended to him small silver tray
on which a boutonniere lay. 1t was
one OF those bazaars where they
gouge you right and left, where, if Won
don't watch out you depart without
cab fare home.
Your Majesty said the little girl,
will you buy flower?'
Yes. my child said King Leopold.
How nuch?s m
The flower girl had been coached
beforehand, ard she replied: .s
Two hundred and fifty francs
Two hundred and fifty frames
that's s50--for a small rose! II was
a little too extOrtionate. King Leo.
pnld handed over the money, though.
Then he took the flower and nut it in
his buttenhele- asisl- taxing the tray
also. he slipped # into mis- eapacious
pocket ana hprriej- Of,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
PRIVATE CAR LINES
Given Vigorous Attention by National
Commits on Merchants.
BY The Associated Press.

ny tlG AsSOCldleu l'FeSS.
New Orleans Ian ~ "A number OF
impd'sant address were delivered
at today's ression Of the National
ron, bsdssint naernhants. Il. NJ Fer
guaon cf Duluth MINI. Representing
tae western fruit iohbefs, SPOKE eX-
haustigely on the question of private
ear llucu Ferguson aa;,l he would 70
from here TO Washington to present
the grievances sof his association ana
that congressional assistance wonl1
nc as;Rr9 to remedy some of the evils
nnw complained -. Jamas T Ortln
q! a4rand Rapi-37 Mich who appsarei
icfore tho interstate commerce com
mis- ion ia Jupe In beholf of commits
81 Il merchants. dis9Hysed the lega
paasas of tie prlTate car linz PROPOSE
zion
s Read the Priirb aaHetln for news of
the surrounding country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
WHEAT TRADING
LESS ANIMATED
CLOSING QUOTATIONS WE'RE
LOWER - RAIN I'M WHEAT
BELT AND, MORE. FAVORABLE
CROP NEWS AN lNFLuENc.
ING FACTOR. n5 ~
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
efAeaeo, fah y WffEATA-Traae
was fair in volume, hut the market
was les animated aad excited The
feeling was rather easy anu closing
quotations showed Ma. Il lower, Ju.
y down Vi fp9a. The .early tons was
easy, inllneneea ellieAy By lower ca.
bles, fnlthet@a Precipitation over the
winter wheat bell ana more favorable
crop news AZ the decline, shorts
came in AMI many sellers turned buy
e:s, causing = fair rally. the r6ss fea
bic Argentine news and moderate
movement helping values TO some ca
tent Selling on the bulge was cred.
tied to the eastern holders, causing
prices to again reeede. and the close
was rather weak, The weakness al
st. Louis and Minneapolis was late
feature and started Liquidation
ftC0RN r Offerings were liberal
from the STARE and increased as The
session advanced The professional
and commission houses were among
the leading sellers while the demand
was scattered. shorts covering On de
clines. Cables were firm. At the
close May vas Off 1&MA.
OATS -- Were sold freely early and
prices yielded Vi, but closed steady
for January and Il lower for other
months. Cach houses were far buy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
NEW YoeK GsAfN.

Bv the Associated Press.
New York, jan WHEAT r.
ceipts and eXporssy none spot easy;
No. . red Sl.z115 elevator; No. raa
Sh.2l e I. o. .. aioat. Options clos97
easy at 4 net decline. May SL16A
CORN - Receipts 10000: exports
$4,000. Spot barely steady; No 81
elevator and 5t7sf o. b. afoa;; No
2 yellow - no ? white 52fS. on
lions clhsed tcady UNCHANGED. Man
519s.
OATS 49, Receipts 81, 600. seot easy
mixed 46k @371a; white 37d3S; clip
ped white 39G4Dh.a