New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 7

'fTfpJfJJlI JsSufficientl iQurfamous CAPITOL! SHOE BESTMATE8IAI FlNKTWOEKMANSfflP UTEST STYLE PERfiBCTHT 4 PROPOSITION Ask your Dealer for a pair ST PAUL. SO EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Anyone sending a sketch and description may quietly ascertain our opinion, free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictlyconfidential Handbookon Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through.

Munn Co. receive special notice, withou charge, in the Scientifict American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year four months, SL Sold by all newsdealers.

MUNN New York Branch Office. 625 Washington, D. C. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Safe. Always reliable Xadtea, ask Druggist foi CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH in Bed and xold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon.

Take no other. Refuse dangerous substitutions and imitations. Buy of yourDruggist or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testl. monials and Relief for Ladies," in letter, bv return mail.

10,000 Testimonials. Sold by ail Druggists CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO 2100 Bladison Square, PA, Mention this paper. dwards, Wood 8 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. 310 Board of Trade, Duluth. ram, I Members Board of Chicago.

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THE WONDERS OF THE TWENTIETH GENTURY. ONE of the marvels of the Twentieth Century will be the tremendous development and great riches of WASHINGTOL ONDERFU EVER.GREEN STATE." NOW is your opportunity to lay the foundation 01 years of comfort and happiness for yourself and your children. You may never have such an opportunity again. Thousands are going to the rich lands and fine climate of the state of Washington. Great Northern By.

Tickets On Sale February 12, 19, 26 March 5, 12,19, 26, and April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1901. Write to-day for illustrated information about the state of Washington, and about Settlers' Low Rates over the Great Northern to MAX BASS, Gen.Im. S. Clark CHICAGO, I I I F. I.WHITNEY, ST.

MINN. MRS. L. S. ADAMS, Of Galveston "Whir of Cardui Is indeed attesting to tired women.

Having suffered lor seven years with weakness and bearing-down pains, and having tried several doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only, thing which helped me, and eventually cured me Itseemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities." -women" ForadviceandUteratee, address, giving symptoms, The ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn. WO RACK 0 EXAS A NEW FAST TRAIN mmmmmmmmm Between St. Louis and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WORTH And principal points In Texas and the Southwest. This train is new throughout and is made np of the finest equipment, provided with electric lights and all other modern traveling conveniences. It runs via our now completed Red River Division.

Every appliance known to modern car building and railroading has been employed in the make-up of this service, including Cafe Observation Cars, under the management of Fred. Harvey. Full information as to rates and all details of a trip via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, upon application, by any representative of the COMMISSION COHPANY. Incorporated Capital and Surplus $300,000 oo. General Offices 503-3-4-5-6 Bank of Commerce Minneapolis, Minn.

Grain, Provisions, Bonds and Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin for tuture delivery Ship vour grain to us. We will buy from you on track, to arrive or by sample. Liberal advances on consignments. "We own and operate the most extensive wire system the United States. Write us for our book on successful speculation.

It is free. Reference: Fifty six national and state banks. City office: Ottomeyer Block, WM. KOCH, Manager. 14 TURNER HALL.

Program Gymnastic Exercises of New Ulm TurnYerein. Boys' class (6 a years) Monday and Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Boys' class (10 to 14 years) and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. Girl's class (6 to 1 1 years) Thursday and Friday, 4:15 to 5 p.

m. Girl's clasft (11 to 15 years) Thursday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m. Girl's class (15 Wed-5 nesday 7:80 to 8:30 m. Saturday, 7:30 to 9 p.

m. Ladies and women's class-, Thursday, 7:45 to 9 p. m. Junior class, boys (age 14 to 17 years)' Monday, 7:30 to 9 p. m.

Friday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Men's class, (age 17 ypais and over) Tuesday and Friday, 8:15 to 10 p. Missouri Town Torn by Tornado and Three Perions Many Injured. THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $100700.

fe Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, failing of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself athome with this great women's remedy, Wine of Uardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors havefailed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disorder Thedford's Black-Draught should be used.

6 Other Towns ThironKhont State Move or Less at Callhe Killed Falling Violent Storms in Other Flood at Benton Harbor, Kansas City, April persons are dead and 15 are injured, some of them fatally, at Joplin, victims of the tornado that struck that city late Friday. Twenty residences in Joplin were wrecked, and several others at suburbs of Moonshine Hill and Villa Heights were demolished. A conservative estimate Saturday places the aggregate loss in and mines flooded at $100,000. Mayor Triggs Saturday called a meeting of citizens to devise plans for relief of the homeless. All telegraph wires out of Joplin were wrecked and the above information was secured over a slow working telephone wire.

Revised List of Casualties. A special to the Star from Joplin, gives a revised list of the casualties resulting from Friday's tornado as follows: Hunter, two years old I Jones Martha Cope (colored), frightened to death Kuger, Villa Hughes, fatally injured. Mrs Thomas Smith of Newburg, Mo, thought to be fatally hurt, whole Smith family of seven injured from house falling on them, unknown woman, Byersville fatal. Anna and Bidwell Hunter, fatally injured, G. Markham, badly injured Bud Cole, bruised and cut.

Kelly, badly bruised, Charles Click, injured, Mrs I Mattie Walker, badly, injured while driving in storm, Mrs Nellie Sullivan, badly cut on head, her four children also injured, one baby blown 200 feet away was uninjured, Mrs Richard Rex, I back injured, Miss Rex, injured internalI ly, also two Rex children injured, Mr Moody, visiting Rex family, cut and bruised, Mrs Anna Hunter, badly bruised on shoulder and head, Mrs Hick, badly injured, eye-sight destroyed Miss Nora Winburne, seriously injured. Residences Destroyed. The residences of Thomas Smith, Mrs Nellie Sullivan, Mr. Babbs, S. D.

Brower, Mr. Richard and Mr. Thomas were completely demolished, while a or two others were more or less badly damaged. I. W.

Reynolds' house was overturned and badly damaged, but the five members of the family were released uninjured. The Frisco roundhouse was partially destroyed, the roof was blown off the Joplin Roofing company's building and the Joplin Ice and Cold Storage Supply company suffered and the Joplin Hay company's barns were demolished. The new Baptist church was unroofed, the Methodist mission church was completely demolished and the baseball grand stand was blown away. The office of the white lead works, Cooper's carnage shop and the buildings on the Plymouth river, the Blackburn mine and the Cumberland Lead and Zinc company's mine were destroyed. Albert Frey's mine suffered heavy damage and the American Concentrating company's mill was badly damaged.

St. John's hospital was damaged to the extent of $1,000 the Mineral Belt Telephone company suffered a loss of $3,000 in poles and wires Bell Telephone company, $1,000 Stevens' hotel, $2,000, and the Roosevelt flats and the Joplin Gas company's plant were badly damaged The houses of John Winr burne and Walter Chapman were blown completely away, but the families escaped. At least 50 families are homeless. Damage Throughout Missouri. More or less damage resulted throughout western Missouri from Friday night's windstorm.

At Nevada a large smoke stack on the state insane asylum No 3 crashed through the roof of the main building doing several hundred dollars worth of damage. No one was hurt. In Nevada and vicinity a number of barns were demolished, and hundreds of orchards and forest trees were uprooted. At Lexington the Baptist church was unroofed, a8 huge smokestack at the water-works' pump house was blown down, and trees and fences were laid low. In the vicinity of Warrensburg great harm was done to orchards and shade trees, and numerous outbuildings were blown over.

Near Center View, a residence on the Robinson farm was demolished, but the occupants escaped In Kansas City tjie damage was slight. Farmer Killed at Chillicothe, Mo. St. Louis, April windstorm that gained a velocity of 40 mires or more an hour raged in St. Louis and vicinity most'of Friday night and Saturday morning.

It was accompanied by a heavy The weather bureau's anemometer wad blown: away from the top of the government building and other havoc wrought in various parts pf the city. were uprooted and, billboards, and fences were blown down chimneys were wrecked. In someJ parts of the city sheds ami barns were demolished. Telegraphic reports, to tile PostDispatch show that rains have fallen generaly throughout Missouri Illinois. The precipitation was sufficient to give relief from the drouth.

Heavy rains are reported from Columbia, St. Joseph, Chillieothe, Marshall, Keytesville and Kirkville. At St. Joseph the municipal electric plant was wrecked, leaving the city darkness. A farmer was killed near a limb blowing from a tion, of New York city.

Telegraph and telephone communications in many sections of the state are broken. Damage Louisville, April was visited by a- severe windstorm Friday night, which blew down trees and. small outhouses and unroofed several buildings. The wind was accompanied for a short time by a heavy a In Indiana. Indianapolis, IncL, April gale thajb swept over the city during the night caused more or less damage to small buildings and shade trees in several localities.

For awhile the wind blew at the rate of 58 miles an hour. The wires of many railroads were down A Reports from many Indiana towns report more or less damage. Gale Blows in Ohio. Cleveland, 0., April fierce 60mile southwesterly gale is sweeping over the lower lake region Saturday. According to information given out at the local weather bureau the wind will shift to northwest before night and reach a stall greater velocity.

Thus far no damage to shipping has been reported. The storm has, however, prostrated telegraph and telephone wires in all directions, many points being reported entirely cut off from telegraphic communication. Flood at Benton Harbor, Mich. Detroit, April special to the Tribune from Benton Harbor, says: The worst flood ever known in the business part of this city occurred Friday when a heavy rainstorm, accompanied by severe lightning, passed over the city. The streets resembled swift-flowing creeks with bill-boards, signs and) loose lumber floating over the pavements.

The St. Joseph river is out of its banks in places and much damage was done by lightning. In Iowa. Marshalltown, la April 28 terrific windstorm, assuming the proportions of a tornado, did several thousand dollars' damage in Marshall and Jasper counties Friday night. Many houses and outbuildings northwest of the city were destroyed and in Melbourne, in the southwestern part of the county, considerable damage is reported.

North Jasper and the vicinity of Baxter report heavy damage to buildings and much stock killed. So far as known no lives were lost. Estimated damage, $20,000. a a at Sioux City, la Sioux City, April reports show that the storm damage in Sioux City will be over $25,000. Nearly every residence and business' house suffered some damage from torn roofs or broken glass.

Special trains with linemen were sent out Saturday to repair telegraph lines. a a at Omaha. Omaha, April damage from Friday night's storm appeared Saturday to have been general throughout the city, although no great individual loss occurred. The greater losses were down-town, where a number of large plate-glass windows were blown in and immense skylights blown to pieces. Probably a hundred buildings suffered loss of roof, cornices or porches.

President to Attend Church New York, April 28. President Roosevelt has promised to attend the jubilee celebation of the centennial of Presbyterian home mission effort and to speak at a mass meeting to be held in Carnegie hall Tuesday evening, May 20. This meeting will be the culmination of the celebration, which will be one of the features of the meeting of the Presbyterian general assembly. The latter will convene in the Fifth avenue church, Fifth avenue and Fiftyfifth streets on May 15. a a is in Poo Health New York, April Howard, the dramatist, whose greatest success was "Shenandoah," is in such a low state of health in the south of France that little hope of recovery is entertained by his friends.

Mrs. Howard has decided, according to letters just received, to bring him back to New York the hope that the return to familiar scenes will be beneficial. Fire at Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, April broke out at 11 o'clock Friday in the residence of Daniel Mayo, corner of Chapel street and Princess avenue, and in less than an hour six houses had been destroyed. A high wind was blowing and weak water pressure interfered materially with the work of the firemen.

-m White Star Line Not Sold. Liverpool, April Bruce Ismayv chairman of the White Star line, in an interview Saturday afternoon, positively denied the report that the 'White Star line had been sold and also denied that the American shipping syndicate held any shares whatever in the company. New Electric Idne. et, HL, April Joliet, Plainfield Aurora Electric Railway company Saturday secured a 50-year franchise from the Joliet highway and coniipisBioners for a proposed road omerbetween Joliet and Aurora. The line this summer.

vireson Professor Called to Kansas. Lawrence, April Frank Strongi of the University of Oregon, Saturday elected chancellor of the University of Kansas to succeed F. H. Snow, who resigned a year of ill health. age of 49 from consumption.

Chilli- was a member of the Actors' MINNESOT A Korder Attempted. IJMIM An effort was made during a wind storm to burn up W. Liebreeht and. wife, who live on the second floor of rented house at Mankato. Fires were started at the front and rear doors, where they would sweep the stairway, but were discovered in time by the passers-by.

Liebreeht and wife were married last -winter, after some one had burned house where the girl lived with her mother, in order to separate the couple. Letters in German, were tacked on trees for the next few days, saying liebreeht started the fire, but these were obviously untrue. Threatening letters were written after that, and after their marriage some one brokethe windows of their home with stones. There is absolutely no clue to the perpetrators. Beet Sugar.

The Minnesota Beet Sugar company has just closed contracts with farmers in eighteen counties for the raising of sugar beets this year. The contracts cover 5,000 acres. It is estimated that about 75,000 tons will be raised, which will be the greatest output since the factory was established at St. Louis Park. The company made arrangements with 1,500 farmers last year, but the number has this year been increased to 2,000.

These farmers live in the following counties: Hennepin, Wright, Sibley, McLeod, Carver, Meeker, Nicollet, Le TSueur, Rice, Dakota, Blue Earth, Randall, Washington, Wabasha and Steele. Unique Attraction. The convention of the National Educational association to be held in Minneapolis in July will have its excitement and unique features. Miss Estelle Reel, general superintendent of Indian schools, with headquarters at Washington, D. is making preparations for one of the most unique features ever shown at a convention in this country.

She will have an Indian band of twenty-six boys an Indian baseball elub an Indian girls' mandolin club. The ball team will be composed of members of the band. There will be eleven girls in the mandolin club. It is expected that the little Indians, all of whom will come from Chamberlain, S. will prove a great card.

Suicide. Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Breckinridge, committed suicide by hanging. She was discovered hanging to a rope which she had fastened over the joi6t in the ceiling, and had been dead for several hours. Her husband was committed to the Fergus Falls asylum about three years ago, and is considered incurable.

Mrs, Anderson had worried about her husband, and last month had complained of being sick. She had made her living and that of her two children by taking in washing and working about town. She left a boy and a girl, aged 14 and 5 years respectively. A Bad Fire. Fire, started by tramps, swept the Minnesota side of the river opposite La Crosse for three miles, burning buildings, tons of stacked hay, and everything in its path.

The total destruction of River Junction was prevented by the arrival of two C. M. St. P. engines The crews started counter fires, which checked the big conflagration within a few rods of the town.

The loss is estimated at $5,000. The leaping column of flame was a magnificent, though awful, sight, and thousands gathered to watch its progress. A Protest. The Perham people are protesting against the collection of pike eggs in the river that vicinity, claiming that the lakes through which the stream flows will soon be short of fish if the eggs are taken out. A large quantity of wire netting is to be stretched across the river to corral the fish, but it has been intimated that the residents will make several openings in the wire.

News Notes. Horse thieves entered the barn of M. Osmundson of Nerstand, early Sunday morning and stole a bay team, a top buggy, a double and a single harness and a fur robe. A reward of $50 has been offered for the capture conviction of the thieves. Mrs.

Nancy Hamblin, residing twelve miles southeast of Spring Valley, lost her dwelling and all its contents by fire, including $1,000 in cash. Fire destroyed the barn and granary, all the farm machinery, harness, belonging to Chris Ludwigson of Minnesota City. There was no insurance. Actor Dead. Cabe, a tragedian, formerly gt.

Paul "was begun" in the known on the stage, is dead at MM As a sequel to the burning of the plant of the Winona Wood Rim company last summer, petitions in bankruptcy, involving large sums, have been filed. The co-partnership liabilities are placed at $48,801.64. Rev. Harry W. Knples, pastor of Grace M.

church at Duluth, has created consternation in the ranks of baseball enthusiasts by the publication of a notice of warning that all persons who engage in Sunday baseball playing will be prosecuted. The body of Patrick Clarkin was found in a pool of water at the foot of Joy street, Paul. A coroner's examination indicated external violence as the cause of Clarkin was 76 years of age and had resided in St. Paul forty years. The long projected suit to determine the responsibility of the Twin City Rapid Transit company for damage done by electrolysis to the water Ramsey district court, when the St.

Paul water board sued for $500,000 Ttip I now have my new studio completed and fitted up for the making of pictures in the latest and best styles known to the profession. Family groups a specialty. Studio on v- BROADWAY, between 1st and 2nd North streets. THE Wilson SEWING MACHINE IT SEWS IT RUNS FAS LIGHT IT HAS NO SHUTTLB It saves you ONE day in THREE on your is the best sewing machine ever Try one and be convinced. Wheele Wilso MIQ.

CO. 72 74 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE FORSTER BROTHERS, NEW ULM, MINN. The product of the Aug. Schell BREWERY is a Clean Pure etxxcl.

as it is manufactured in Glass Enameled Steel Tanks. When you drink beer you certainly want the purest and most wolesome both of which qualifications are combined in Scheirs. Try a case at yaur home. Telephone 8. ULM, MINK.

Going to California? Our Upholstered Tourist Gars arethe Best -f- The Minneapolis Railroad runs elegant uphoU stered tourist cars to California points with out he change of cars, leave Paul 8:00 p. m. and Minneapolis 8:35 p. m. every Thursday via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City Scenic Line.

Remember our excursions are personally conducted and select, no objectionable persons are and the shedule is such that you pass through all of the grand scenery in daytime, advantages offered by no other line. Through sleeping car berths only $6. For information as to ticket rates, or berth reservation address A. B. Cutts, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Minneapolis Sti Louis Railroad, neapolis, Minn.

Send for descriptive a r.Jr.