davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
ANNOUNCE
IN. HODCMAN,
BOND AND STOCK BROKER,
Nov lss.tet q 2tO RlALTO BLDG, St. Louis
STIFF MONEY MARKET SEEMS
LIKELY TOT BE CONTINUED.
SOME FEW STOSkS ARE
THEREFORE,. SOLD.
Huf Not Enough to Sustain
Strength OF Market. and Clos
ing AT Point Decline for
Greater Part Of List.

N-~ No,a. Oct --Th~ weekly hank
statement c'>crs! a waning % -" small
fc!.ans- 10 b" p:.."t ~ y-st--aa.'s LAT"
zion -; IL" situation 81 :hs :ion-y rnarG"t.
Speculative :, ,-1tl-:!el; v.s l-ui.rr; -
, -" conclusion teI; a stIS money msri:ri
nas In"iy {" "D:.'.r.;.-. rsT .h.. lr-'a i:!..i~
fl!tU--- ard thcr- Ms s..l.!T. % So ~ n
'p"s".it'rcr. \ C-"Gp - Industrial! si--
r!..':"s. :. os;iy among ~, ra!.Io..,i equip
rfI.a's stocks riIH American Locomotive
. a. cHmTars'!S" l.I5.-. -rr.. &c able -SC.p-
~ - the rnwrUarl Tendency
IN" r.Dvsrr"r.; - ch"s- VS. - n'.S"s-
soma! Cr'.ig uGi'- largely. t.t Ia. - a
sut-'n'i'!hi r1s.- IN" 'Nrr. rg1i-,r rs:i
~ H." "a. cHt,!- -"T"Hg.. "-.s - county,
'1r ii7rr tE' .r-rs - - i''!os - accom-
f:iot.-. ;i" food o.: fiI'.-. Wh'ra J. "nu-
inr E.n.l -h.rl.
-" srr. -..-r .. rt'- rr-...'... .: s-.r.s.,
haT"s~r. ~ .: XXI" T. IN -Ys'siu."S
..sv =. -. a.r!'-.- .r--'i-s 20 = point.
oE mere :Or r~aE, & rh~ prom .''"-.' nr-.N"
.'a-N.
statement rRu - s. - -. nm. r1r-si.E-r-
all 'N,"~i'rs IL" la-s.s. Il IN. rg"'.-n:-
-. est -rl'-r< 49,. ~ -. know r1gy.-
- r. @ 70; : alton n rari. - 80 --r"N-
I'.i-Ru '--rHAs-' IA cash -"i'or.e-i ..s,
-se> though -" 's.!l aTr'cUr; g.: ~ lis
~-rg.-rr - - 80 means aCccLr!-'i <Hr
TIE -rn,s-s strengthens ,hs supp A,;irr
;hs' .af -usaSr-r.sr;s have t"-.r t.l;::T'1x
.a.HE -u-.-,-- As >"r- - made. S.'hog:
\ 1'f.-.= rFr'- ---r' -.---.-f
TIE e.. ur -rA decline =. 80 On -.
sr.rrr.. x.S ----rEt~a4 81 80 ..sri-.s .Inu.-
- -" Asr'sit- 'N-'ust . g0-t..rt!o;. -
s.! 80 - 20 outstanding loans -. '--
rgss gya- -.s surplus srS -rg. llr-ls:s! -
e - - h---- -EaE -Ng- ~ ..~z-
5, - - II. ..4- -1r-ra-rin- = ts,5r,-s.s
?. - l'.a ls-.-a.r - -. :HS-e over -
r-E-s 'ye-- 80 tr-k. - rr.:-s.-,Cv- E---s
E.-'>-= pH.rh raE- G-ap- OF ,N>t- Ss~
'r-S lS-FsSft. - "a. .-.-Soe- z.r.-s The
--~k
.#rNs- --sNs-2-- % & NJ ~ s---r -
T.r-- = raEss-r: ~ .Nt---.-' - rS-r.
sr-z.s 80 +-r.- G--r- re Er-!.;s. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

SGfsTAyS

Cairo. III. Oct River gauge reads II f..y
showing fan OF = during tho last - hour,
"a.tl - fair nfli cool The Government sasx
boat H. -. Wright arrived from 81. Louis NJ {.
and cleared r,r Mempnis At .l:s, q N
The tE..rlDt.. f,.ecke'sr DEPARTED .1own Oh,
I!v-r s' = with ~npties The Argusn |!
passed ir"in the Upper Ohio 60 tho Lower ML-
siss!.ii az II q. with ssUwboat In tow Tn.
John : Summers departed doan the river ~ =.
~ with e'up:i-s. The city Of I,iaNo p1sse
from Ia !C"ah 20 Memphis at u m. The War
mad. her regular trip down from Pasi,rah
Tn" EstT-cr crrivSG from ~. louis az IN u
II and departed DOWN n. river NJ p.
Grand Tuv-r. Ill, oct. Chester I'D ..
..ss last nigh, city of Sal,.!Io up at q m
cape Siraf l-au DOWN : 30 a n Louisiana
Muddy RIVER and ret1rn today after logs
Th- gauge reads Il feet and falling Weather
clear.
chester. III OCT Gauge II s MT fa!fsne
W-ats.r clear AMI warm cape -! rar,ieau down
I q. Chester up a. u f-ty OF aalt.lio
Il n m T. 81: amer Ahho;s flying ltSh,
Gown r.
Pliucah Ky. or :-Gaues reaas a. fp.s
A.! falling Warren - Cairo az q m
k...'u Nv to ~. T-nn, ssse. y N. IfaYlev
VII! arrive tomorrow and return 90 Evans
Vile NJ rddy.
Darlington. Ia. oc- Tho pr.s-nt --ars ~
the .iv.T i- Feet % 'rchee a Fan Of y 80
,rrh siI"- 6ss report Bat. up; Fe.oy Swain-
Itrvn: same r 10" IN ari ont from K-okuk
Helen E.a!r IN and out from Davenport
LJui.yiI>. Orc River stationary. IN canRl
a&: Fails i.c. blow lock. ss Gear
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
STATEMENT OF RA<K AVERAGES.
Decrease - Cssh >bossn G,0rresD0oAS
Min Rhs.

Kew York, oct The s'a.-n,sa, o: The
sveras.s .: -" c!-arn,s hois. banks ":
s'.,S..7." .. t"o-s's.. 81 sS.in prio-.;.
4 ~ - .!~1r.as". &! ~ =" '!:.JIa-
-.E'- AS.s. - .rg-.sS". s'c''' L.Esi
.:,.s .as.S.- a.. s.. =; =; =" i.sT.S.: sisSTl"
--rN', So ir' t-.' DO r~.s. ss.s; -. Pc
s <, ;s55/s ., 5i:. SIS. $ $50
c-.ss. f''.. %
Tia" t>-VTc.s- 'hls v"sk >sys
Th- 1'::c:sl s'st.r'~r: y. the New YORK
o~-'rJ ss'e.i ta.ks ass = ELK showed a 10
rrr.s" - "asH more y ns.iv Cnrr-spon 'iuE
than ~ -" previous v-~k WIZ ;te .z;i-
mates. Which w.r- 49, ~ rhs ;rae-ab.
'Ggv-rrsris o: money .G. ios-s partially
reflected IN. contra r-icr a.! ~. ,i.rr-.se
- Gs.~s!'s al co-s".G.ntlv = -"-~-vs
r"gG'-. meats. NJ" s'l..r'"rc % .3'';- -l.
reduction f. Surplus -es,-ye % IN .-r7orr.
harss
-. 80 Sr-.rr- ma. 20. s.-.-rat.t su-1.
,rd ;hi. 'r;h-..-s. '.-rsIr -. :.-rI q, n
= i-;@-'-- hank rDos"r-"T-. :.o-gh -AH
7hs0--''i = o' -rn--r '" -" E~asgrr from
,'... .-- =. g -" - :".Ni,it :. -i-s~ =
~. i--vs.'- E.---s.'i .. - -. zr'-h
as Ss. -" e-n-'"- IAN -. I'm - the
-ar-f-z ....rl - '.z-- rs--- 20. 'rss 81: ca
---1T u =. lu-.va-.-. IA 80 ..a-4r-
oars -.-~ g.. - = .,rss- c'-H- ay~-a..
= '.---i-. t-''.-' e r=a' -" "a-ks -
-.--r-S ~ expanded
- -.--,a -....r~--r-.- were reduced
81. S.-.. d s-rs-' --7 1-"-0ss- - r"-"rri
+r--ss-- r-Er.--'-S tEn- ZEN t-o-- -.
- s. --s- .aysr 3 = - as - -alr.S-
''-- - s~~c'rs -'s"--" '0 g. IL. COM
r--r. . ~ N-ss & Ser e'-= - .h1sN
- Sc - -. ~I--ls g p - -. T'zs-
---- --~' 49, 8 - --a.-E g
- sS ..->s AGr-s- ; i -rts s-..-va1
-4s- "a. as-- -N.Ier.y. - q. :. =. an.
:'~yrs''s ~ s.. ssr-t'
~ s-sfs svr;ass - hs-s -Is,-'-Ss
sE---= --r urE 80 sE..---
S-r- 80 ss - -. --.N rEs s~~k t'fa.-.r-s
o SSrU-!ar - Gig - 'ar.= business
N-r~ So 60 A. rv-UE7-ss - =NnS .Aa-
sFr Na-ss fs"-aasei I0.-- s. :. SO. ore
'-s-lt1tsc- -u-.-ttsI' sI'.-s 8. 80 f.7 - '-.. -
e-vs-. F.Es Ns--E irz- q - a. -s- cash
,-' ore q -hrs- - s-ass-t d a"rTs-s- G.,
6 ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
FAIRLY GOOD INQUIRY
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
RANKING ISSUES ARE WELL
SUPPORTED.
Mercantile Trust Shares Are
Well Maintained in
Market.

M.,cam,;i. T.us; shares we:. the fea-
,U:- of yesterdays sssSson os the 81
I.n,Iis S.S.k Exchange An active &C.
.nGEJ existed for this issue. but the troS-
cr, handling tn. business stated that there
vac nothing save SOM. tuyinS or:srs 10
cas-. the activity RUnOES Of a pos>ioie
Increase In the Christmas extra DIVIDEND
W.r, teUi.3-
fractions wer. steady. though not very
active. Third National rank VAS s.ei.s.
s.ics o: Mercantile Amounted 70 isS shares
an: thew were at 81. and &s,s- state
E.t:ona! Bank sold In one ..-snare i"i a'
S.1s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

New York Cwrh Market.

IsI-FT EI-I'@ - I INK>
New Yo-t. o.. --s'1rs. ws-. qai-. h,.'
.El'~ SEIu On The 'tirh .O=Is.. II. ~Ig- attsns
v-Ie .Ir'-"s. within q raETsv rfg-s 81. ~4y
tJ..s., IS Su-fisI rather w-.h q - ti- rail-
l"'' en- successive t!yirS vliCu sen. ~. ,r!Ts
= -. A,'.T tcta. sale. q :! Gsa--s g
-.'s"i II "a. S;th . 1-i. ~ = D. - '.icss3
-G'~sy sAssf - IN To s.Tiy 'rali.S d.
c.'u.gy 2" 81. bat siv.r-.i I a...E of heavier
:IrTrEsss- - ifA. CLOSING "a s..Sa: Ga.G-
G-~sr~ tlIFt !cs'sl 1Ji.sr .a'rel a. Jap
AZ" r"v 80 Per cent tos'> i'st y. S.stoaE!
C,:f..sET -. % We-e TS'Frr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

iSIsciai D.sfa:chD
GDIJFITI.D. Scv.. October ;.-Jan.afy
.'onn. {, making marv-ious rscor! with
MA nos famous Sassy Sal co!. r,in~- Tho
'v-a or Gr!i;i.Id and al Southern S.va!a
AZ" turned toward his operations On this
suHdrTril mineral discovery. Tn. ,r!nA is
making good every cli!;., ne lac advance! !!
cT- 81
Vow comes the rews ',a' tn. stock =,
Ht-'u' - max" a sr.-g"rfo':s advance
Investor. who have iTsii-' news ahou: rh.
curm!ng Jump n p-;ce ,r. :slusinE Jones
with orders 'or stock II. telegraph
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

~ E-E G--- yrder - all .1rnt-s' -
-. so. .esa-s .-- ). A.. > ..ys tss.
- =8--E- q. i'-t-1- ss--~sE.ii- ,ass- -. q
- .--' s-s-..-r 80. =. s-a..y sf-h ac-E-i
ss-.l1 n. a. ..- ~ ss.ay Ss r>s-st
as .SSsr -. sssSs ~. -a-.-.5s--fzi
49, g. Isacx- sa4s-s s-r. Gs5-er--,snr
l.Gis s-e.1y. ras;ros! .,1oes !srsS-A-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

RrIy'EI..r SPg.'JAL
SEe T,~S. o.. T-ta.;N! Sa'ss Govern
:-ls-: ls7.is clos. firf' ~ l.1rlsgG"t quota
.'.rs. Th- general t,ui uI-a"; -a> i.r-s1-
Ia 2 eta-S marking III G: N-x.cAn ''"n'. =!
.rSc .rs''rI-< ART tn weakness -: WAhAs.. rs
tho principal features.
UNITED STATES COY EMINENT BONDs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY
Capital and Surplus, 81, 500, 900.
Accounts Of Banks, Corporations and individuals Solicited
RANDOLPH Pre.iaen,.

a n HROWE
Pre- Hsn.!!ton- B-ova ehss q.
= n BRYTTOE.
p-ssi4ent q St Louis snA South
-ss'ern Ry- %. q TexAO and VICE
Pre9 te0t and General ManaesF s..
Louie and Southwestern Ry. %.
GEO. o CARPENTER.
Eesiesns Manager SaG1dnal AAaA q
II ~ COCDREy.
Harry y. Co,ue-ey q O.. InGnransA
GpOs. ~. CROUCH,
Pres ST. Loa.s Sreaea Be- ara
PrWi8!1a Co
A. J DAVIDSON,
f,rss!se.,: - Louis aod I'm FraA-
cisco Railway.
EATFDEC 8 peI.AIO.
d %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

WerAIs eask 'l~ssSsss

-. eTE-.-s S--.= -s---r-- 2" - .-S
.f.-= rtzs-s-gs - -l---.zH - - - "a =.
=. 49,. So - -. Eszri-Ss - -sse s-s
a 20 - = 49, fs-S<
49, - ~ - - 80 es-y-T-aE-=s 49,. lss'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
STOCKS AND BOMBS At BOSTON.

Boston, &c: :--C1os!n4 quotations :o-da- rnr
'nnr-v. bonds. sfscis and mining saar.s were
- follows:
MONEY
can loans eSS ~ cent: time leans 4 a6i.
ger cent
EoSDS
.At.hisgn ad, As. - Ntxiran central - b.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
~ .9etssPhs
Arrivals To-Day.
COrwin H Spencer. Illinois River
Departures TO-D0y.
Corwin H. Spencer. Illinois River
Memphis
G.Hrdeau


The business the river Yesterday vas brisk
y. E1.lI.y Ines. The receipts we're liberal. bur
the s-ich: offerings were hardly up to tn
usual Saturday standard. SoIre cotton ts hsip-
!nS the cargo Of the iE-hoats from the Lower
Mississippi
tn. river - falling slowly and vii! continue
to Il. for for,y-exkt hours. The gauge q;
IN. !iaIpo- Once yesterday moi MIN; a, a.
r-S:s:sre! Ills feet: Indicating a fall In the
sfase of the river a; ~ u foot in twenty
fur hours
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
Nevv York sserL Q.essssess.

.e~ Yorx Ors. ..-So',owinS sre OPENING.
s!ET..'. iSwes ard ci sing Qu,ta;iof.s f1r
A:lHgEI O! sales:
t1csirg
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

e.. 1Ioo0o V~oey ,ge,kee.

III vrlc--r = trsfas.s ast l1.ar .. 80
sa-xs 81. tr-.- co--csss-s sSf- c,sroz-.
-s.es-e-e s-esIy ss.veea y. AMI ss- eex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

-. -. GsIsr axsIn.- e. -" SO
-.-za- - a. ~-.< az AZ q 81. 90 .
ys4- .e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
DlRECTORS.

q ~ pODD.
Capita iss-
SAMUEL. g. nAv1A
Cay!ta let
ALBERT =: EDWARDS
rice President
EDWARD T. GOITH.
r--A.-n. S::go Furnace Oh
JAMES GREEN.
pr~s L-Aciete Pre- By:ck o.
RUSSELL HAkriSS.
rrea- Pe,e Marquette n r. ca
EDWARD HIDDEN.
Treas. Pioneer Conse-.ee Co
eAM ~ RENSARD.
Pres. J. Ke.sard q Sons CAsprt Co
c. o xNox.=
Vice President e. Icu:s Sa'i1oa
6t0ck Yar:A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

00P silver.
S.u Nark ssrt --laS ss-- 60
t-<ass-, ext 's-hA- s,N-r 49, 80 -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
River F0Ve~ass.
To.DD0,'s Weather.

-.v--- n -. - louis c.s--i-. ~. ,sil
. 20 ~: IS ac-c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
Asp1vsla

Ei.-. lt'f. e.sns. "a -,- f-r,=-sr-... uxh.
IzuFsyr.y s'It:s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
RIVER NEWS.


For - s1G-s ...di-E q; 3 N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Chicago. Oct. Sunny skies NOrthwes,
wheat market cas-, of tC-,,:,y 4: tine
close the Dec. delivery was down l.Ii.c.
Com. oats and provisions are almos; ,naI-
tered
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

NJ his.n adj IS. Ntxiran ,-n'raI - Wa
~" bison ts.-.......lS'.t
EA!l.I:.'Sf, -sI.r-ES
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

E-V--'-i ~ ~ waG.-- - -
:. ."--- E---- F-'s'
=. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
S0MERVlLLE DEMANDS ECONOMY
Protests Against Excessive Appro.
priations Of Money.

While the Approp riations bill was.
up for consider alton il the senate,
sburdened with some s12 600 more than
when it came from the committee, there
was a bitter fight. George w. Somer-
vile led the fight for the opponents OF.
the bill, while Ripley B. Brewer Of st.
Cloud, chairman Of the subcommittee
OF the joint appro priation committee,
.ehampioned to a successful issue the
bill as it originally came from the.
committee. Under BroWer's leader
ship the senate restored all the items
taken from the bill by the house and
the two items put in the bill BY the.
senate were with the sonsent Of his
committee.
The test Of strength came early IN
the consideration Of the bill. Senator
G:B. w ard Of Douglas moved to re-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19

store the Glenwood fish hatchery APP
priation of 81, 200, killed by the
house. Senator Somerville Immediate
Fly attacked the bill as being extrava-
giant in its provisions and insisted
that it would increase the tax levy to a
point that would be5a burden on the
people.
The Brown county man called at
tention to the fact that Wisconsin
supports her state institutions with
out-any tax levy. He attacked the
state university, declaring that the
policy should be to raise the standard
of scholarship instead of increasing
the number Of students.
Great appropriations are notneed-
ed to build up this school, he said.
I'VE are giving close to a million
dollars a yearto this institution. Why
not follow the board ofcontrol srecom-
mend ations. But the committee has
exceeded the boards estimate by $780,
600. Why not stand for economy?
Why not go as far as the house does?
/ will vote against any attempt to load
this bill down with more appropri-
atiOns y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
PRODUCE GOES TO OTHER MARKETS
Complaint is Made That Buying i.
Not Right.

4 large amount Of produce that
should be marketedin this city is go
ing to other places, remarked a man
who keeps posted on these things, and
the reason for it is that the merchants
are not treating the farmers as we'll as
they do in the smaller places.
1t is not the province Of the Review
to interior insthe matter to the extent
of suggesting remedy, but from re-
marks that have been made it would
appear that there is a way to remedy
the trouble if it is rightly considered.
The difference Of half a cent On eggs,
and a fraction on butter, is consider
able to a farmer and heis going to go
where he can get it. There is more
than an individual interest IN this if
the merchants choose to look at it in
that way
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
MINNESOTA CENTRAL is FAIR.
Letters From Connecting Lines so
State.
Sleepy Eye is Given Very Com.
mendable Proposition.
Some Reasons Why New Ulnl
Should Consider. Same Plan.

There has been a disposition on the
part of outside people interested in the
formation of independent telephone
companies, to argue that in all in
stances the Minnesota Central was not
true to its contracts and that it was
not willing to be just in its terms.
To be fair in the matter is it reason
able to suppose that a telephone COM
pany depending entirely upon the peo-
pie for it's revenue would be other than
as near as they want matters as it is
possible to get and atthe same time
Go business?
Is it reasonable to suppose that the
'Fri-State. which is interested in the
matter only for the purpose Of entering
territory from which it has been ex-
cluded by the franchise of the Mime
sofa Central, will be any different
after it has gained it's point? It's app
parent that the spite that exists in this
matter is engendered and is kept up.at
the inStigation Of the Tri-State
It was that company which caused
the publication of the recent article in
the Brown County Journal in refer
ence TO the Northwestern Telephone
Co. This was made manifest by the
testimony Of the president of the indie
pendent formation in this city, while
he.was before the court Of Mankato.
To disprove the ideat thatthe Mime
sofa Central is wrong in every ease
and is entitled to the abuse that the
Journal has seen fit to heap upon it,.
not in its defense. but in the spirit of
fairness we print the following letter:
Benson, Mimi, April 8, 1905.
Minnesota Central Telephone Co.,
Willmar, Mimi,
GENTLEMEN:
notice there's q report in circula-
lion that our Company is dissatisfied
with the terms of our contract with
your Company, may say that this re-
port did not have its origin with us
and that tits entirely without founda-
ton. We are operating an exchange
with 200 subscribers and in ali our.
business relations with the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co. have been ac-S
corded satisfactory treatment and
found them to be reasonably Just; III.
all instances living up to the contract
we have with them. Yours very truly.
SWIFT COUNTY TELEPHONE Co
Aside from this letter DR.. Schoch is
in rtc9ipt of letters from the Kandiyohi.
90. Tel. Co, Stevens Co. Tel. Co...
Bellingha1n Tel. Co.. GelenWood Tel.
Co, Madison Tel, Exchange, Gopher
State Tel. Co., Hector Tel. Co., and a
number Of others representing a large
number of connections and they are. all
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
CHEATED DEATH.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, bnt
by choosing the right medicine, E. w.
Wolfe of Bear Grove, Ia, cheated death.
He says 1.-TWO years ago had Kidney
Trouble, when caused me great pain,
suffering and anxiety, butt took Electric
Bi1ters, which effected complete cnre.
I have also found them Of great benefit
In general debility and nerve trouble,
and keep them constantly on hand,
since, as find they have no equal" O..
NJ Olsen druggists, guaranteed them at
soc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
NEAT PUBLICATION IS FREE
Published in the Interests OF Rural
Telephones.
Gives Constitution and Bylaws
For Company Organizing.
Booklet Of General information
May Be Had For the Asking.

This publication is not designed to
take the place Of the more elaborate
treatise on telephony, but it is direct
ed to an entirely different class. Not
every man who is interested in the
practical usefulness of the telephone is
a theoretical electrician. but, on the
contrary, the majority of them know
practically nothing of the theory;
hence the technicalities of the larger
works place them beyond the inteIli-
gence OF the average inquirer.
The man on the farm is the one for
which this is especially intended. He
is one who cares very little fortheories,
but prizes very highly anything that
gives him a practical knowledge of the
workings of a useful art. Therefore,
! to be of the greatest service in 81 wing.
instruction in the construction of lines,
the selection of superior apparatus,
and the government of mutual com
tpanies, to this class, it has been a
constant endeavor to avoid technical
|
tiles and to pursue the most simple
phase Of instruction.
The. publishers of this. booklet, The
SWedish-American Telephone Co., of
Chicago. Ill, make a speciality Of
rural line telephones. Representatives
are circulating all the time in the rural
districts in order to get into close
touch with the actual requirements of
the farmers, regarding telephones.
All of their apparatus is manufactured
from the very best OF materials and
after the most approved and scienti-
fcally correct methods simplicity be-
ing one of the greatest features.
Being manufacturers of rural tele-
phones and making it a special study.
places them in "a position to furnish.
better equipment for farmers use than
any other firm in the world.
Those interested intrural telephones
should have onesof these little books.
There is a vast amount of useful in
formation in them and all that is
necess airy is to write to the Swedish
American Telephone Co. Chicago, Ill.
and the book will be send al. once.
Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
CORN

Trading In Corn has been on heavy
scale and this Is expected to continue, as
conditions surrounding the market are
the most. interesting and satisfactory
from q. bull standpoint since we began
to deal with the 1904 crop The heavy
receipts have been absorbed by the mar
ket with no communications in stocks
Indications are that, with the advance
in freight rates on the first of the
month and the activity on the farms.
that the western movement of Corn is
over Other legitimate influences are
equally bu1lish
The reaction from soc for May. July
and September Corn in Chicago has
undoubtedly improved the position of
the market a great deal, and should we
run into a period of light offerings and
other evidences of shortages in supplies
there would be an opportunity for a
sharp 1up-turn in prices that the bulls
would not overlook The big interests
back of the market may be depended
upon to at least increase their lines on
weak places, and If q, careful survey OF
the entire situation is taken there will
be found enough of strength attached
TO the market that could be, and we
think eventually will be, developed to
maintain prices at higher levels. Some
authorities look for 55 q SOC Corn dur
Ing 1nrpar M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
LAST lHoPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said that w,
NJ. Smithart, Of Pebin a., had incurable
consumption, his lastihope vanished; but
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ion, Coughs and Colds, hept him out Of
ais grave. He says ssThis great specific
t'inpletely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then, I have used it for over ten
years, and consider it a marvellous throat
and lung cure Strictly scientific cure
for Coughs, Sore Threats or Colds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
50c and ss1.00 bottles at O. M. Olsen,s
drug store. Trial bottle free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
Clean Your Premises.

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners, and those occupying
property, within the corporate limits
of the city Of New Ulm, to at once and
etfectually proceed to remove or cause
to be removed all filth and rubbish
from the premises owned or occupied
by them and to have same completed
by May lst. "A condition of perfect
cleanliness is necessary for.the health
f7ulness OF the city, and the ordinances
ana the regulations OF the city and of
the state boards of health in this re-
spects will be rigidly enforced. Barns,
Southouses, cess pools, surface drains,
ETC., must be carefully examined and
thoroughly cleaned. A prompt com
.pllance with this order will save much
sickness and expense.
J. H. VoGEL, NJ. D.
Health Officer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
PENSION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
Survivors Of Indian Wars Will be
Recognized.

Representative George Mckenzie Of
Sibley demonstrated to the house Fri
day the value of quiet work. His bill
to pension disabled citizen soldiers
who participated in the Sioux Indian
outbreak in 1862 had been in the hands
Of the appropriations committee for
weeks, and the omnibus appropriation
bill contained no relief for the people
sought to be benefited by the BILL
When the bill made its appearance
Friday Mr.. NJ acKenzie quietly secured
its return by the appropriations COM
mittee and passed the measure through
the house under suspension of the
rules. Only Elmer e. Adams and
Knute Bondy voted against it, and it
is said that the senate will also pass
the Mackenzie bill.
1t aims to pension the survivors of
the Sioux outbreak who are disabled
by reason of wounds or illness in.
Cured in the outbreak. Because these
men were not regularly enlisted they
are not able to secure relief from the
national government. The. bill leaves
to the adiutant general the fixing Of
the amount of pension. but the maxi
mum in madess12 a month. It is said
that it's possible that $50, 900 a year
will be required to care for all who
may be able to comply with the eondi-
tons of the bill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
BORN.

HEM On Friday April IA, 1905 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Henle of Mil
s ford a daughter.
MUELLER On Tuesday a pril IL, 1905
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mueller a
daughter.
FAsI-On Wednesday , April II, 1905
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F asst a daugh-
ter.
CoRDEs-On Thursday, April Is, 1905,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordes, a
daughter.