New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 3

The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so fyjanv jd deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisone blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles.

You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.

Home of Swamp-Root. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. 1 Comfortable 1 Comfortable to rest in, comfortable to know that you own a good one and that you bought it right.

larger Sj Values Our line of hammocks is this year than last, are, if possible, still A better than ever before. No matter what kind you select you 5 ij have secured a bargain 5 bought them right and we have put prices on them that will appeal to those who care to buy 5 right. Druggist. MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA dwards MAIN OFFICE Fifth and Robert ST. PAUL, MINN.

(INCORPORATED) DEALERS IN Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or carried on reason margins, upon which there will be a charge of ya a grain, on stocks and Ys on Sax. Write for our market letter. COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS Ship Your Grain To Us BEST FACILITIES. PROMPT RETUHNS. LIBERAL ADVANCES.

DULUTH WINNIPEG Branc BOESC BLOCK, Phone 197. New Ulm, Minn. MARKET REPORT. Wheat No. 1 1.01 Wheat No.

2 .97 No. 3 .93 Corn, per bushel 42 Oats, 30 Barley, 34 Rye, 64 Flax, 1.30 Potatoes, 25 to .30 Onions, 2.00 Beans, white navy, per bushel 2.00 Eggs, per dozen Butter, per pound 15 to .22 Hogs, live, per hundred. to 4.80 Cows, 2.00 to 2.50 Steers, 2.50 to 2.75 Sheep, 2.50 to 8.00 Veal Calves, 4 00 to 4.25 Beef Hides, Hard Coal, per ton 9.50 Soft $5.00 to 8 00 Hard Wood, per cord 7.00 to 7.00 Soft 5.50 Hay, per ton $6.00 to 8.00 lbs. Retail. Wholes.

Patent $3.30 $3.00 Straight 3.20 2.90 Bakers 2.75 2.30 Graham 2.90 2.65 Rye 2 45 2 45 Shorts, per ton 15 00 Bian, per ton 14 00 In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. a into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder. It cures Corns, Pain ful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen Feet. A all Druggis and Shoe Stores. 26-29- GUESTS WERE ENTERTAINED a so a as of a a re a Fifty Asa in Delightfu am re or a in of One of the most enjoyable social functions of this year and the largest of its kind that has ever been held in this city, took place at the Masonic hall last Thursda evening, when Brand Mrs.

G. Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Held royally entertained their friends and a number of guests. The affair was a brilliant one and proved to be a delightful success.

The guests numbering about one hundred and sixty assembled at the hall door at eight o'clock and were met by the host and hostesses. After formal introductions by the latter, to the strangers present, the guests entered the hall and spent the next half hour in greeting one another. The spacious hall was beautifully and artistically decorated in patriotic colors and profusions of cut and potted flowers. Across the center of the room small American flags had been arranged and from this point as a center streamers of playing cards and ribbons had been fastened so as to comprise a number of small arches. Following the arrival of the last of the invited guests a delightful musical and literary program, which had previously been arranged was carried out.

The first number being and instrumental selection entitled a Filleisse," or "Th Spinning by Raff was given by Miss Grace Adai of St. Paul After a few minutes intermission, Miss Minnie Schoch gave a delightful reading known as "Au re taken from Mary Johnstown's works. Miss Schoch is a recent graduate of the Cumnock School of Oratory at Evanston, 111. and her rendition of this selection was greatly favored by her audience. Her reading was followed by another instrumental selection by Miss Alma Marti, a post graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music.

The selection was Chopin's "Berceuse and was considered by many as the finest selections on the program Mrs. E. T. Critchett then delighted those assembled by a vocal solo, I Love my by Pinsuti, with Mrs. A.

Bingham as accompanist. After a short pousal in the program, a reading entitled a from the works of Kate Douglas Wiggins and one which received the hearty applause of the audience, was given by Miss Viola Schell. This young lady was followed by Miss Margare Schoch, who recited "Th Stolen Sheep. It was a very pleasing recitation and the little girl was the recipient of many compliments. At this point Mrs.

C. Reim entertained the guests with a vocal solo "Angel a by Pinsuti and at the conclusion of this number, Mrs. A. Bingham and Miss Pfaender rendered a fine piano duet, known as the a is Dances by Mosz kowski. This selection should have closed the evening's program but owing to their ability as speakers the Miss Minnie Schoch and Viola Schell were requested to favor the audience with readings.

This was granted by the young ladies, the former reciting "Th Critical Situation and the latter I elaborate luncheon was then served by the hostesses and their assistants, the Misses Helga Bolstad, Loid a Beussmann, and A a Neumann of this city and Carrie Hansen of Chicago. Brick ice cream, cakes and orange frappe were among the delicacies of which the guests partook. Immediately following theconclusion of the luncheon, Mrs. A. Bingham struck the chords to a waltz and the guests repaired to the dancing hall and whirled in the mazes of the dances.

This place was continued until after midnight when the guests repaired to their homes having satisfied themselves that they had attended one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, and one in which the hosts and hostesses are to be complimented for the manner in which they carried out their program Among the strangers who were present at the occasion were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Grace and Wilbert Doty of Courtland, Mrs. Chas. Helmes of St.

Paul Mrs. C. Klinkerfues of St. Paul Mrs. F.

R. Weiser of Windom, Mr. and Mrs. B. Siebel of Chicago, Mrs.

Willia Seiter of Omaha, Mrs Chas. Roo of Kansa City, Mrs. A. J. Olson of St.

Paul Mrs. Albert Bobleter of Sa Francisco and the Misses Antoinette a a of St. Paul Grace Adai of Minneapolis, Jennie Hillmer of Winona EdaRoeme of St. Paul Carrie Hansen of Chicago, Arminta Schoch of the Cumnock School of Oratory at Evanston and Alma Marti of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Otto Schell was a business visitor at a a last Saturday, returning home in the evening on the 9:37 passenger.

POISON THEORY LEFT OUT (Continued from first page.) Sheriff Julius, Chief Klause, Detective Rydell, were in Dr. Koch's work room many times, and not one of them testified to seeing any image or mark made by an old hammer on the wall as seen by Mrs. Kasz. will prove that the very hammer that the state now has, if not one very much like it, it was seen in Dr. Gebhardt's office.

The state refuses to pi ace Dr. Reineke the most important witness in the whole case on the stand, but instead of this to suppress evidence. This man above all others ought to be introduced by them. Dr. Reineke told persons it was the Gebhardt's hammer and there was no doubt about it.

He went before the coroner's jury not twenty-four hours after the death of his friend and swore that it was his hammer, and now says that he never saw it there. This gentleman who represents the great state of Minnesota who wants a fair trial suppresses evidence that he might convict Dr. George R. Koch of murder in the first degree. Gen.

Childs quickly rose from his seat and took objections to the "outrageou statement, as he styled it. I is replied Attorney Abbot in very strong terms, and we will prove it by a man not twenty-five miles away from re Gen Childs took his seat. "Yo say you intend to prove is replied Judge Cray. "Yes, sir, said Mr. Abbot.

"Then proceed with your argument. Mr. Abbot referred to the coel way Dr. Reineke unlocked his darkened office the night of the murder and went in, knowing the murderer was there, a jackknife in his pocket being the only weapon of defense he had with him. It is generally supposed that a man who commits murder takes to the woods.

George Koch has remained at New Ulm and willing at all times to talk with any or all about the case. "Ole Ulen, they attempt to prove a motive through him. we will show that Detective Rydell took this man off of a load of hay and brought him into New Ulm. he arrived Gen. Childs took him into the court house, asked for the story and wrote it down.

He then handed the paper to Judg Web ber to show what he would testify to. They held a night school to post Ole up in his story, and there were such teachers as Childs, Pfaender, Prof. Klause, Retzlaff and others. They then got another story from Ole entirely different than the first. Gen.

Childs again objected to such statements in strong terms, but, being confronted by the challenge and statement that such proof would be forthcoming he took his seat and Judg Cray or dered Mr. Abbott to proceed. "An upon that Ulen story the great State ot Minnesota, through its counsel, want you, gentlemen of the jury, to convict and hang George R. said Attorney Abbott. In closing, Mr.

Abbott said Dr. Koch has spent three of the past six months in the court room, and has stood up under this terrible ordeal well. the Mankat Review we clip the following interesting biographical sketch of the jury: The jury which is to decide the fate of Dr. Geo. R.

Koch at the conclusion of his third trial now on before Judg Cray, is an exceptionally good one, composed of intelligent and representative men of Blue Eart county. Great care has been exercised by the at torneys for both sides in their tion and that the case is in safe hands and a fair and impartial verdict will be rendered all will concede. A brief sketch of each juror at this time may be of interest to the readers, and it is given below: Willia Sehaefer, juror number one, is a young farmer from Lime town. He is the son of a Sehaefer, a well known old resident of Blue Eart county. He wears a moustache and is 28 years of age.

Mr. Sehaefer received a common school education in Mankato and says he will not marry until he gets rich. Henry Heintzman, juror aumber two, is 46 years oid and is one of the prosperous young farmers of Lime township. He was born in Blue Eart county and is of German parentage. He received a common school education and commenced to farm when he was 24 years old.

He wears a black moustache of the Prince Henry order. or Heintzman was married at the age of 24 to Miss Mary Schulte of Blue Eart county, and they have seven children. Mr. Heintzman has a very large milk route in this city and so attentive and interested is he in his business that he very often asks for milk tickets in his sleep, so says one of the court bailiffs. Burtru Fuller, juror number three, is another young farmer of Lime township, and is the a of the jury, being the youngest member.

He was born in Blue Eart and educated at the state normal school in Mankato Mr. Fuller married a Miss a a Clarke of Brainerd two years ago, and they are the proud parents of a handsome baby girl. Fred Boesch, juror number four, a prominent, retired farmer of Amboy, and is 43 years of age. He is a dignified looking gentleman and wears spectacles. Mr.

Boesch came to America from Switzerland and first settled St. Peter in 1883. I 1885 he removed to Amboy. He was married to Miss Emma Beussman in 1889, and has four children. L.

Wells, of Amboy, who is juror number five, has been engaged in the telephone business for a number of years, and is one of Blue Eart county's progressive young men. look at him one would not think he was 34 years old, but he is. He was a teacher in the Mapleton schools for several years. In 1891 he married Lauretta M. Ply mat, daughter of Judg and Mrs.

N. Plymat of Mankato. Edison Va Buren, juror number six, is a representative of Mankato township's sturdy young men, 28 years of age and has a smooth face. He was born in in a and is of HollandDutch parentage. as educated in the Mankato high school, coming to Mankato in 1880.

Farmin was Mr. Va Buren's fancy which he commenced to follow in 1903. Mr. Va Buren is not a bachelor. Benj.

McGregor, is juror number seven, and is the only gentleman of Scotch parentage on the jury. He graduated from the normal school in Mankato, and was admitted to the a in 1895. Mr. McGregor is 36 years old and cashier of the Mapleton State bank. He is married and has one son.

G. A. Kreinhold, resides in Mapleton and is 49 years of age. He is number eight on the jury. He is a carpentar by trade and is now engaged the contracting business in that village.

Mr. Kreinhold came to Mapleton in 1898 and was married in 1893, and has five children, three boys and two girls. Jud Cornell is one of the representative young farmers of this county and is juror number nine. He is 44 years old and was born and reared in Mapleton. He is a young looking man with a smooth face.

Mr. Cornell was educated in the public schools of his home village and commenced farming when 21 years of age. He is married and is the father of five boys and one girl. Fayette Wilder, a well known farmer of Decoria, is the "grandfather of the jury, and is number ten on the list. He is 71 years of age and was born in Vermont, is of Yankee parentage and came to Martin county in 1866.

He moved to Decoria township in Blue Eart county in 1873, and has resided there ever since. Mr. Wilde was married to Rosetta Pomeroy in Dodge county, Wis. and is the father of three children. a H.

Fowler is an electrician, 31 years of age. He was selected as juror number eleven. Mr. Fowler was born and reared here where he received his education. He enlisted as an electrician in the U.

S. navy in 1898, and served most of the time on board the battleship Kearsarge, receiving an honorable discharge May 23, 1905. He is now residing at the home of his father J. G. Fowler of Mankato.

Thos Bowlet, juror number twelve, is a well known farmer of Cresco. He was born in Kent, England, and is 50 years of age. I 1874 he journeyed to Blue Eart county and has been farming ever since. Mr. Bowles is a smooth-shaven widower and has lived here thirty-one years.

Teacher's Examination. Examinations of teachers for state certificates will be held in the high school rooms in New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Springfieid August 3, 4 and 5. 1905. The following is the program: A A 3. (Second Grade Certificates.) A.

Enrollment. 8:30 Arithmetic. 10:30 Physiology-Hygiene. P. English Grammar 3:00 Reading.

4:15 Drawing. I A A 4. (Second Grade Studies Continued and Civics.) A. Professional Test. 9i00 Spelling.

9:30 Geography. 11:00 Music. P. U. S.

History. 3:15 Civics. A A AUX5UST fi. (First Grade Studies.) A. Geometry.

10:00 Physics. P. Algebra. 3:00 Phys Geog. or General History.

Dated at Sleepy Eye, Jun 15, 1905. JNO. CUTTING, Co. Supt. Excursion to Twin Cities.

The Minneapolis and St. Louis has arranged to run another one of their popular excursions to St. a and Minneapolis, Saturday and Sunday August 5 and 6, at the very low rate of $1.50 from New Ulm. Train will leave at 1:50 M. Saturda August 5 and 8:10 A.

M. Sunday August 6, tickets being good for return on regular trains Monday morning August 7th, leaving St. a 8:20 A. M. and Minneapolis 9:02 A.

M. See excursion fyler for full list of attractions' and places of interest and the Twin Cities. 'Dr. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate. Successful treatment for blood and skin diseaam.

Natu Telephone No. 72 Fruit at the'Breakfast-Table. Provides oiArn Which, if judiciously, insure perfect" health all times- the pleasure of eating sea- if in in the first a of the day, tins to as undoubtedly arisen from the well fact that nearly all fruit and more particularly ms a contain natural laxative principles act directly on the to a and bowels. Constipation, that dread and troubleso me complaint is undoubtedl the basic cause of nine-tenths of the dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, so prevalent a our people today, and, if neglected, surely leads to more complicated and serious organic diseases, can surely be prevented, and not too far advanced can be absolutely cured by the judicious of the modern laxative and cathartic California Prune Waf- are not a patent medicine in the ordinary of the word, being compounded fromin fresh California Pruned, isen Person knows fs truly nature's laxative. A dainty little wafer, always the a compounded in a concentrated form from fresh California Prunes, A It is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at in said County.

Dated at the 29th day of Jun A. D. 1905. the Court, S. A.

Seal.) 27-29 Tudge of Probate. SHERIFF'S SALE. A I A (. County of Brown, 1 District Court, in Judicial District. Th Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Plaintiff, a H.

and A a Enden.his wife E. A. Stockslager Nichol Shepherd Company, a Corporation W. Riempel and Katharina H. RemDel, his wife, Defendants.

There a in been delivered to with instructions to enforce the same a certified copy of the of the above entitled court, duly made signed and entered in the above entitled cause, on the 14th a of July, A. 1905, adjudging and decreeing that there is due to the plaintiff above a on account of the note and mortgage mentioned in the complaint in said cause the of One Thousan Three Hundred Eighty and 25-100 in addition thereto for disbursements the of and 55-100 Dollars a in all to the of One Thousand Four Hundred eight and 80-100 Dollars and adjudging and decreeing that the premises hereinafter described be sold by the sheriff of Brow County, Minnesota, according to law, said Therefore, Notice is hereby given that the sheriff of Brown County, Minnesota, will on the 31st day of A A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the court in in said County of Brown, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in a the following real estate, in and in in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and and described as follows, Th North half of the Southeast quarter of Section number twenty-seven (27) in township one hundred and eight (108), a thirty-two (32). Together with the privileges and appurtea to the a me belonging and all of the rents, issues and profits a arise or be had therefiom, to satisfy the a of said judgment with interest and the costs and of such sale.

Dated the 18th a of July, 1905. W. J. I Sheriff, Brow County, Minnesota. DURMENT MOORE, 20-34 Attorney for Plaintiff, 616-619, Germania Life Building, St.

Paul, Minnesota. Only $1.50 to St. Paul-Minneapolis and Return on the Minneapolis and St. Louis popular excursion Saturday and Sunday August 5 and 6. Tickets good for return on regular trains leaving St, a until 8:20 A.

M. and Minneapolis 9:02 A. M. Monday August 7th. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.

are a natural dissolvent, acting on the contents of the to a and bowels and not on the organs regulate the Liver and Stomach Cleanse the and Purify the Blood, Cure all Bowel Troubles, Biliousness, ad Breath, Bad Blood. Win on the Stomach Bloated Bowels Foul Mouth, Indigestion Pimple and Dizziness. household should a its family package of A I I A WA and at the first of approachin illness or under the weather, take a couple of wafers, and the doctor's bills will soon be smaller than are now. You can eat at please if low each a it a A I I A A quickly dissolves thelmost indigestible food, and helps to carry it through and out of the in a gentle and healthful manner, without the slightest pain, griping or nausea 100 Wafers for 25c. IrvinglDrug Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. H. BEHENKEJ Fresh fruits and vegetables always on hand. Fresh strawberries daily as long as the season lasts. We have some good bargains to offeriin Dinner sets, for we have just received ai new assortment of them.

Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city. F. H. BEHNKE, Order for Hearing on Claims. State of Minnesota, County Of Brown, I In Probate Court.

I SpecialTerm, June 29,1905. I the matter of the estate of George Grossmann deceased. Letters Testamentar on the estate of George Grossmann, deceased late of the County of and State of Minnesota, being granted to Maria Grossmann. It Is Ordered, that six be and the a me is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in all persons a in claims or a against the said deceased are required to file the a me in the Probate Court of said County, for a in a on and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that the first Monday in January A.

D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court Hous in the City of in said County, be and the a me hereby is appointed as the me and place and where the said Probate Court will a in and adjust said claims and a 18 Minn. Street. Order for Hearing on Claims.

A MINNESOTA in Probate Court. I Special Term, Jun 30th, 1905. I the matter of the estate of Ursula C. Ives, deceased. Letters Testamentar on the estate of Ursula C- Ives deceased, late of the County ot Brown and State of Minnesota, being granted to Frank A.

Tuttle. It is ordered, That three be and ltte a hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in all persons a in claims or a against the said deceased are required to file the a me in the Probate Court of said County, for a in a on and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Monday in October A 1905, at 10 o'clock A. at a General Term of said Probate Spurt, t-o be held at the Probate Office in the Court in the City of in said County, be and the bame hereby is appointed as a place and where the said Probate Court will a in and adjust said claims and a A it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at the City of in said County.

Dated at Vim, the 30th dayof June, A. D. 5905. the Court, a 2 OA A G-EORGE, 3 0 Judg of Probate. Order for Hearing on Claims.

A I A I I Probate Court. I Special Term, Jul 6,1905. In the matter of the estate of a Steinhau deceased. Letters testamentar on the estate of Mermann Steinhaus, deceased, late of the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, being granted to Louis Steinhaus. it is ordered, That ix be a iut a allowed from and after tn date of this order in which all persons a in a ms or a against he said deceased are required to file he a me in the Probate Court of said County, for a in a on and allowance, or be forever barred.

It is further ordered. That the first Mona in February A D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court in the City of in said County, be and the a me hereby is appointed as the me and place and where the said Probate Court will a ine and adjust said claims and a A it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors a persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each weeK for three successive weeks in he Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at in said county. Dated at the 6th a of JulyA. D.

1905. (Seal.) ii ij 7 the Court, S. A. 28-30 Judg of Probate. Order to Hear Petition for License to sell Land of Minor.

State of Minnesota, i. County of Brown. I Probate Court, Special Term, June 7th, 1905. In the matter of the guardianship of Charles Friday, Minor. OH reading and filing the petition of Minnie Schreiber, guardian of said minor, representing a other things that he said ward is seized of certain real a in the of Benton, State of Minnesota, and that for the benefit of said ward the a me should be sold, and prayin for license to sell the same.

A it appearing to the satisfaction of he Court, from said petition, that for the benefit of said wards said real estate should be sold. It is ordered, Tha all persons interested in said estate appear before is Court on Thursday, he 10th a of A A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock A.M., at he Probate Office in the Court in the City of in said County, then and there to show cause (if a there be) license should not be granted for he sale of said real estate according to the ptayer of said petition. A it is further ordered, That this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said a of hearing, in the Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at the city of in said County.

a at thi9 7th a of June, A. D. 1903. By the Court, s. A.

GEORGE, 29-31 XSeal) Judge of Probaate.