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-5' J&x 1*5*? $s]tv #Um folic w. %7K1W *C7XA, &SX2T2T Wednesday, March 23d, 1881 The English, French and Austri an governments have forbidden the importation of American pork, sages aad hams. sau- The Supreme Court met yesterday and at once took up the railroad bond act. Their decision will no doubt be made public in a few days. Gov. Pillsbury on the 14th inst. appointed John W. Arctander, of VVilmar, district attorney for the Twelfth judicial district. The office was created by act of the recent leg islature. The old Minnesota State railroad bonds, issued in 1858, amounted in all to $2,275 000. With 7 per cent, interest added the entire debt is now about $6,000 000 Under Chamber lain's proposition the State can set tle this debt for 50 cts on the dollar* Under the nesv order oJ things in the S. Senate, Senator McMillan is chairman of the committee on re vision of laws, and on the judiciary, commerce and District of Columbia. Senator Edgerton is'on the commit tees on pensions, patents, education and labor. With the aid of Mahone's vote, tbe Re-adjuster from Virginia, the Republicans last Friday organized the U. S. Senate, Vice President Arthur casting thedecidmg vote. Sen ator Mahone will no doubt act with the Republicans on all party ques tions. The Democratic attack on him leaves him no other couise to pursue. The Pioneer Press last Monday published a meteorological record for a series of years from which it appears this season of snow has been unprecedented in the history of railroading in the Northwest. Sin gular as it may seem to some, the fact is that roads in the extreme Northwest have been blockaded less than more southern and eastern lines. When President Garfield kissed the open Bible upon taking the oath some one is said to have stepped for ward to see on what poition his lips had rested. It was the 21st chapter of proverbs and the verses kissed were these. "Ever} way of a man is right in his own eyes, but the Lord pondereth the hearts." "To do justice and judgement is more acceptable to thej Lord than sacri- fice." It has been discovered, says an exchange, that apple and orange skins will produce whooping cough or even diphtheria. A Dr. Tscha mer scraped the black spots so ofteu seen on oranges and apples and in haled them. In sevn days the un pleasant sensations first experienced developed into general whooping cough. The microscopic examina tion of the black specks proved them to be clusters of fugus growth, of a character qnite similar to these which give rise to diphtheria. The impression has got abroad that, Mr. Tousley having- declined to accept the appointment of State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, the Governor will retain Mr. Burt in that position for the [ensur ing two years. Mr. Burt's rejection by the Senate has been so generally condemned by the press and people of the State that the Governor will incur no risk of public displeasure by pursuing this course, a course which on its own merits is eminent ly justifiableWinona Republican. The new dog law passed by the re cent legislature requires every dog to be licensed, and to wear a collar in token of the same. The cost for a dog is $1 for a year, and for a fe male canine $5. Every dog not so licensed, is liable to be shot by any person, and in addition to that it is made the duty of all marshals, con stables, police officers, etc., to de stroy them whether they desire to or not. Dogs, whether licensed or not, which attack persons or teams, or domestic animals, may be destoy ed by any person. The moneys ar rising from dog licenses constitute a fund, from which persons having sheep killed by dogs or wolves, are to be paid for their losses. The act took effect as soon as signed by the governor. Glass cloth is being made in Ger many. At Gaudentred the artist and glass spinner, A Prengal, of Vi enna, has established his glass busi ness, offering carpets, cuffs, collars, veils, etc., made of glass. He not only spins, but also weaves glass be fore the eyes of the people. The otherwise brittle glass he changes into pliable threads, and uses them for making good, warm clothing by introducing certain ingredients, which are his secret, and thereby changing the entire nature of the glass. He makes white curly glass muffs also ladies' hats of glass, with glass feathers, which are lighter than real feathers. Wool made of glass, it is said, cannot be distin guished from the genuine article. Glass is a non-conductor, and the time may not be distant when it will cause a revolution in dress materials. Hon. W. J. Hahn, Minnesota's new Attorney General, was born in Griffin county, PennM November 5, 1841. He lived on a farm and at tended school until eighteen years of age, when he began to teach and prepare himself for college. He came to Minnesota in 1862, and re sided at-Lake City until the follow ing year, when he returned to Penn sylvania, and read law with D. W. Woods in Mifflin county. Return ing to Lake City, he was principal of the high school in 1864-65. In 1866, he went to Philadelphia and, completed his legal studies with P. Peniberton Morris, and at the Ross law schools. He was admitted to practice at the May term of the District court in Wabasha county, in 1867, and entered into partner ship with W. W Scott, which was continued until Mr. Scott's depait ure for Kansas in 1874. He was elected county attorney of Wabasha county in 1872, and was re elected in 1874 and 1876, and was again nominated in 1878, but declined. He is a gentleman of affable manners aud engaging address. PAPULATION CLASSIFIED. The Census Office announces the following approximate distribution of the total population of the coun try among the several classes: Males, 25,520,582, females, 24,632,284 na tives of the United States, 43,475,- 506 foreign born, 6,677,360 whites 43,404,877 colored, 6,577,151 In dians and half breeds, not in tribal relations, on reservations under the caie of the government, 65,121 Chinese, 105,463, other Asiatics, 255 The number of colored peisons to each 100,000 whiles is 15,123 against 14,528 1870, The number of fe males to eveiy 100,000 males is 96,- 519, against 97,801 1870. The number of foreigu born persons to every 100,000 natives is 15,359 agst. 16,875 in 1870. A State Teachers' institute is to convene in Winona commencing on Tuesday, April 26th, proximo, and continue four weeks, under the di rection of Prof. Irwin Shepard, principal of the Winona State Nor mal school. The corps of instruc tors will include the .entire faculty of the State Normal school at Wino na,assisted by the State Superintend ent Burt, Hon O. M. Lord, super intendent of schools of Winona county, and "others. The depart ment of penmanship and accounts will be conducted in person by Prof. C. C. Curtiss, the well known prin cipal of the Minneapolis and St. Paul business colleges. A course of evening lectures on general educa tional topics will fbe arranged and p ovided by the State superintend ent. It will be a mam object of the in stitute to help teachers whose ex perience and opportunities for study have been limited. Special lessons in the primary branches will be giv en for such teachers, and they will meet with helpful and kindly treat ment. For those more advanced in study the higher branches will be used in illustrative lessons suited to the higher depaitment in our public schools. County superintendents are urged to attend, both to encour age their teachers and be able to form a just estimate of the work performed. It is given out that the superintendent ot public instruction will probably call a convention of comity superintendents during the last week of the institute. Teachers attending the institute are requested to bring such text books as they have or may secure for the occasion. No teacher will be required to pur chase books for the institute. Teach ers going to the institute will pay full railroad fare, but they will be returned to their homos for one-fifth the regul ir fare. MINNESOTA NEWS. One hundred and seventeen cais of flour, containing 14,667 barrels, were shipped by the Minneapolis millets last Friday. An aggravated case of robbery occurred at Preston. Two men threw a farmer from his sleigh and robbed him, after breaking his ribs and otherwise injuring him. A farmer living near Crookston lost 30 worth of valueable fowls recently by feeding them oats, the sharp points of which worked their way through their crops. The wife of John McLean, one of the engineers of Stillwater Mills, died suddenly of heart disease on Friday of last week. She was aroused from her sleep by a call from her aged, blind mother, and while going to her assistance the vital cord was broken, and falling upon the floor she expired instantly. Stillwater Messenger. There is evidently a bonanza in the Harwood stock for all but the creditors: Ex-Sheriff Thompson made about $3,000 from the sale Deenng, Milllken & Co., the origi nal purchasers, made $100,000 or more and the recent purchasers of the remnant of the stock assert that they will not take $5,000 for their bargain. The grand jury at Austin on Wednesday afternoon, began the in vestigation ot the case of the State vs. John A. Riley, for the attempt ed assassination of Judge Page. The presence of Detective Wood of Chi cago, who shadowed Riley at Ste vens Point, was obtained after" a good deal of trouble and the ex pense of providing him with a spe cial body-guard while in Austin. Tolen, the insane murderer at Marine, was taken to St. Peter on Tuesday. On Wednesday night he made several attempts at suicide, but was frustrated each time by tellow-prisoners. He tied a hand kerchief and a towel together and hung himself. He then took his suspenders and again attempted strangulation. He ran along the corridor and butted his bead against thenars. Finally he was secured so that he could do himself no fur ther injury. 'HEW ALBANY LEDGER-STANDARD.] JBpeaking of Governors suggests the mention of an item we received from Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at Ohas. Waters & Co.'s Govencr and Valve Works, Boston, Mass. I have used St. Jacobs Oil among our employ ees and And that it never fails to cure. The men are delighted with the won derful bruises, burns, etc. Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Swellings, &c, cured by Baker's Turkish liniment." Sold by Jos. Bobleten Dr. 54 Washington Letter. From our regular Correspondent. Washington, March 12th, 1881 The crowd which has pressed upon the President and his Secretaries since the inauguration is now dimin ishing. Some go away having ac complished their object, others wthi promises to cheer them, and others because hope is dead. No adminis tration since the war has entered up .on its career having to do battle with such an army of office seekers. It seems as though every office under the government had been suddenly vacated, and the welfare of the coun try depended upon the rapidity with which they were filled, so great had been the rush. Barring this gieat demand upon the new administration, everything moves along smoothly the Secretar ies are all at their posts, and transact the routine business as though used to it. Secretary Windom has al ready rendered an important decision in relation to National Banks. It will be remembered that when the funding bill was about to become a law, some of the banks made haste to deposite legal tender notes to with draw their circulation but now that there is no danger from the bill, the banks have applied to the secretary to permit them to recall their legal tenders, thus placeing theircirculation on their old footing. The Secretary denied the request. Treasurer Gil fillan speaking of the decision of the Secretary involves no new departure in the practice of the Department, but is fully sustained by law and pre cedent that the effects of the deci sion would discourage in the future any concerted action on the part of the banks for the reduction of their circulation and render it impossible for them to first contract and then ex pand the currency for purposes of speculation that had it been decided to permit the withdrawal asked for by the banks it would have lodged in the hands of those institutions a dan gerous power, liable, under the most favorable circumstances, to be abused and which could be utilized at any time to seiiously embarrass the busi ness of the country, and cripple the financial operations of thegovernment. There was quite an exciting con test in the Senate over the reorgani zation. The Democrats have gone on and named the majority of the committees, and yesterday attempted to adopt in the Senate the caucus re port. They failed, however, Senator Conkling led and said in the course of his remarks that a constitutional ma jority of the Senate was against reor ganization at this time. This is con strued by Republicans to mean that Senator Mahone will act with the Re publicans in this matter. In the course of the debate, Senator Davis the great party of one, arose in his lonely might and defined his position. He said he felt proud of his indepen dent position, and that while not a Democrat he considered it his duty to vote with the Democrats on occasions where it devolved upon him to choose between the parties. An effort seems to have been made to create the impression that Fred Douglass is not a candidate for the marshalship, and is not to be re tained. This is not the fact, as as seited by many prominent friends of Mr. Douglass. They claim that no stalwart Republican government could with propriety displace Mr. Douglass, who has been a faithful and efficient officer, and is satisfied with his place. Howard. The good house wife, when she is giving her house us spring renovating, should bear in mind that dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is' nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See another colura. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs strengthening and cleans ing to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some spring sickness that unfit you for a season's work. You will save time, much sick ness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your fam ily this month. Don't wait. See an other column. What the cashier of the FirstNation al Bank of Troy, Ohio, says: Troy.O., Dec.30,1879. The Dr. Bosanko Medicines Co.,Piqua O.: Gentlemen:I was troubled with Rheumatism last spring, in the acute form, so badly that I was unable to use my hand. Through the recom mendations of my friends, I was in duced to try your RHEUMATIC CURE, which immediately began to soothe, comfort and allay the pain, and in a short time I was relieved of this dis tressing disease. I take great pleasure in recommending this valuable remedy to those similarly afflicted. Youis respectfully. Jno. L. MEREDITH. Are you low spirited," down-in mouth," and weak in the back? Does walking, lifting or standing cause pain in the small of the back? If so, you have kidney disease, aud Prof. Guil mette's French Kidney Pad will you. &^ UuJ cure Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Arc you disturbed at nlgfct and broken off your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so go at once and get a bottle of airs. Window's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im mediatelydepend upon itfthere Is no mistake about it There is not a mother on Earth who has usea it who will not tell you th it it will regulate the bowels, give rest to the mother and relief and health tothe child, operating like magic, it Is perfectly Bafe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tbe prescription of one ofthe ol dest female physicians and nurses In the United States- Sold at 25 cents a bottle everywhere. Headache Cured. by Dr. Baker's Billious Pills. AlsaBil iousness, Constipation, &c. For sale by Jos. Bobleter. Some people prefer to purchase me dicines in the dry state so that they can see for themselves they are purely vegetable. Others have not the time or desire to prepare the medicine, and wish it already to use. To accomodate each class the pro prietors of Kidney-Wort now offer that well known remedy in both Liquid and Dry forms. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Truth* eLi&s&ia SB aai/JLlJLH Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings ft'?*/ Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Cars, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals ST JACOBS OIL as a 8aft., stnc, simple ami cheap External Bcmcdj A ti.il en aiU but" the comparatively trifling oullav of 50 (.oils, and every one suffering with pain can have chiap and positive proof of its claims Directions in EIo\cn Languages. SOLO BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALEEB IN MEDICINE. A VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. 8. A. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. In Probate Court, Special Term. February 28th 1881. In the matter of the estate of George McCarthy Deceased. Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and tes tament of George McCarthy deceased, late of said County, has been deliver, ed to this Court And whereas, Mary McCarthy has filed therewith her petition, repre senting among other things that said George McCarthy died in said county on the 7th day of December 1880 tes tate, and that said petitioner is one of ahe executors named in said last will tnd testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to her issued thereon. It ia%rdered That the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition be heard before this Court, at the Probate Office in said county, on the 23d day of March A. D. 1881 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all con cerned may appear and contest the probateof said instrument And it is further ordered, That pub lic notice of the time and plaee of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these or ders for three weeks successively pre vious to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a newspaper print cd and published at New Ulm in said county? By the Couit. Ernst Brandt, Judge of Probate. ss 3 lrgo 0 0 #x N 2 I -t -i ,ii br #r g^ft S 3 .JZ 5 S fl'C S 18* era S* a 9-3 2 6 a a 5 BO BO "8 2 I_J .3 O a I fall-in i .a ii AGENTS WANTED GO OS CO I FOR BORDER OUTLAWS By J. W. Duel. New, Authentic and Thrilling His tory of the lives and wonderful ad ventures of Americas great Outlaws, THE YOUNGER BROTHERS, FRANK AND JESSE JAMES And their bands of highwaymen down to 1881. Contains more than 40 il lustrations embracing late portraits of the principal characters, including Frank James, never before published, and 12 fine colored plates. Inter views aud letters from Cole Younger's Startling Revelations. All about the black flag, the black oath, the secret cave, and hundreds of other secret things. Most exciting book ever published, more thrilling than a ro mance, yet true in every essential. Sells like wild-fire! 10,000 ordered in advance. Nothing like it!-beats every thing! Over 400 pages, price 1.50. Agents canvassing outfit, 50 cts. Write immediatelv for full particulars to DAN. LINAHAN, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo. April 1-81 AGENTS WANTED for the best and Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111 June 1-81. New Store! Ne Storel GEORGE JACOBS Dealer in Ir Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Crockery, Oils, Varnishes, etc. etc. etc. etc. Jty All jrofds sold at bottom price forthostreets,.NewbetweeMinn. tore Minn St. 2d and 3d Ulm, STOVE PIPE SHELF AND UTENSIL STAND.^ AGMMm WMJVTJW for Uta most convenient article ever offered to housekeepers. Agents meet with greater success than ever. One agent made MM InJW days, tfhotherlM 9* 7 day. Boxing- LAieato Bend for ciroul to daya, Mother Freight Free to A MMCM address. JT.lB.ai rvltfr Fre to'. ,n-Im1 CsmafauuUI. P.. or IoaSi7h Peter Henderson's COMBINED CATALOGUE OF SEEDS PLANTS WUl to Mailed Free to oil who apply by Letter. Our Experimental Ground* In which we test our Vegetable and Flower Seeds aremoat complete .and our Greenhouses for Plants I (covering 3 acres In class), are I the largest In America. IPETER HENDERSON & CO. SS Cortlandt Street, NewYork, 4-6 81 Acenta Wasted. $5 a Day nude eeUlngoarPLATFORM FAMILY SCALE. Weigh*upto*51ha. BeUil pries, S1.50. TermssurpriseAgents. DOMSBUOSoau Co.. Cincinnati,"..0 CASH PURCHASES AND CHEAP SALES NEUMANN &R0SSK0PF, Dealers in ID-RTF GOODS, Sat8, Caps, Notions, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery and Glassware, Green, dried and Canned JFruits, etc, etc. Minn. Street, New Ulm, Minn. We will always take farm produce in exchange for goods, and pay the high est market price for all kinds of paper rags. In connection with our store we have a first-class saloon, furnished with a splendid billiard table, and our cus tomers will always find good liquors and cigars, and evei forenoon a splen-, did lunch. All goods purcnased of us will be de livered in any part of the city free of cost. H. WERRING, DEALER IN Dry Hoods, Notions, Boots &Shoes GROCERIES, Medietas & Farming Implements. Golden Gate, Minn. CUSTER Meat Market, JACOB NIX, PRO'R. Winkler's Building, New Ulm, Minn. All kinds of fresh, smoked and pick eted meats and sausage constantly kept on hand. C. WAGNER DE/ LR IN ALL KIND OF Furniture, Pictures, Frames, Mouldings and cbildrens' carriages, Singer Sewing machine $3500 New Davis $35.00 Wheeler & Wilson $35.00 Machines sold on time or monthly payments. Peter Majewski, Undertaker and Dealer in Furniture and Sewing Machines. SLEEPY EYE, MINN. A splendid assortment of all kinds oi furniture and coffins of all sixes, is constantly kept OH hand and will be sold at reasonable prices I also keep a fall line of all tl-e standard Sewing Machines, which will be sold at low prices and favorable termes The public is cordially invite 1 to come and examine mygoods and obtain price before goingelsewhere. FSTER MAJEWSKI. NEW ULM MARBLEWORKS Ig. Schwendinger, Dealer in Monuments, Tombstones, Mantels, Foreign and American Marble Shop ou State street, between 4th and 5th streets, NEW TJLM MINST B. ZWIESELE, PROFR., Leibold's^Buildingt New Ulm, Minn. The best assortment of liquors, wines ind cigars in the city A splendid lunch is served every morning from 10 m. to 12 My friends and customers tre cordially invited to visit me in my new quarters ZWIESELE J. B. Arnold, Deader in COOKIN CHEATING STOVES HARDWARE, Tin-ware & Farming Implements* The shop is in charge of an experienced hand who gives the mending and repairing of tin-ware his special attention. All work warrant d. Corner of Minn, and 2d North Streets. NEW ULM, MINN. WRS. PFAENDER'S REA ESTAT E AGENC for Southwestern Minnesota, AND OFFICE, NEW ULM, MINN. All orders for the purchase or sale of city lots, improved farms and wild lands, in this and adjoining counties, for insurance in the most reliable com panies, for ocean passage to and from all European ports, promtly and satis factorily attended to. XkT County Agency for the German American Hail Ins. Go. of St. Pa M. MULLEN'S HARDWARE Emporium and. Agricultural JSfew tf l% M^A- A complete line of SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE Carpenter and Farming Tools, J. I. Case & Co's. Apron & Eclipse Threshers, Fish Bros.' Wagons & Buggies, D. M. Oi- borne & Co's. Full line of REAPERS AND MOWERS. THE OSBORNE Self-Binder, The Elward Harvester, With Cord Binder. FURST & BRADLEY Hay Rake*, Plena ic Cultivators, &c. &c. &c. Call and examine my goods and prise before buying elsewheie. M. MULLEN. Fred. Boock, Proprietor of the New Ilk Machine, Wagon,Smith & PAINT SHOPS, Cor. Mmn. & 3d N. Sts.,New Ulm. I am prepaied to do all kinds of work in my line on short notice. Repaiung ofThiesheis and Reapers a speciality. My machinery is all new and of mi pioved pattern and only experienced woikmen are employed, A new paint shop has lately been added. New wagons continually on hand. ALL WORK WARRANTED FR BOOCK. NEW MACHINE SHOP. Centre Street, Opposite Mueller & Scherer's Lumber Yard, NEW ULM, MINN. Theo. Kobarsch, Prop'r. am now piepaiect to execute all oideis with dispatch. Repaiung of Thresheis and lleapeis a specialty. My maehmeiy is all new and of the most impiovedpattern. All oik ar ranted as represented. All those in want of anything in my line are coidi ally invited to give me a call. TlIEO. KOBARSCH. C. Leonharc PROPRIETOR OF THE New Ulm Foundry & MACHINE SHOP. Corner Centre & Front Streets., NEW ULM, MINN The Foundry has been thoroughly refitted and I am now prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. Re* pairing of all kinds of Machinery and Agricultural Implements a specialty. Only experienced workmen are em ployed and all work entrusted to my care will be executed with neatness and dispatch, ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHAS LF.ONHARD. JOHN C. SIESkE, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESSES, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, BLANKETS ROBES & WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &c, &c, &c. Repairing done promptly and cheap. Main St., Sleepy Eye, Minn. H. Loheyde, DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES, Minnesota Street, New Ulm, Mint A large assortment of men's boots and shoes and ladies'and childien's shoes constantly kept on hand. Cust om work and repairing promptly at ended to. GUIDE to STJCESS WITH FO i O. L. BENJAMIN, Fon Da Lac, Wsi It costs, who uses!t, whereto get It, Jf U.:i NiV5f IJekdyM^e dlotliii\gr 9ISQ BUSINESS THIS HEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reagonable question that the mum & H0gtTH-WESTEItN R'Y Is oyall odds the beet rond for joa to take vhen traveling in either direction btwn GhisfcF O find ail of tfts Principal Points In tfeo West, north and Rorthwosi. Carcftrfiy e^mnc this Map The principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Station! x tfcj, ro& I IU through trains make dose connections with the trains of all rallroada at unction prtet THE CHICAGO SL NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Over all of its principal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Ezprew Trains It is the only road west of Chicago that uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. It is fie only road that rone Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago It kai nearly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. It forms the following Trunk Lines COIBCH Bluffs, Denver Si California Lint" GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS & TRUNKS. Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakota T,1B* Sioux City, Nor Nebraska Yankton Line Chicago, St Paul k, Minneapolia Lime Northern Illinois, Freeport Ss Dubuque Line Milwaukee, Green Bay A Lake Superior I*H Tickets over this road ar* sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States and Cnifm. Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none oticr H1BT1T HUGHIR^Genl Manager, Cticago. W. STEffHETT, Gen 1 Pass. Agent, C&sRg. W.HEIDEMANN Agemt, NEW ULM MINN. *f uN WMMTBUTTER COLOR iik year ireaaistorinereavu wiiMiiiciiiwsir,h. lMfV "JK A N O J*' New Goods! Great Bargains! Please take notice tbat oui laige stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Sjle^t fell ku Winte (Jood& personally selected eastern maikcts, has LOW been received, and th*t our new store on GENTBE STREET now contains^a splendid assortment of new st} les and patterns of foi leri Youtl^& d^ildfei^ LADIES' CLOAKS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, ETC. The goods are all new and the prices way down. Satisfaction guir- anteed in every respect. We cordially invite all Lodies and Gentlpmen to make our establish- ment a visit and examine our goods and obtain prices A corps of gwiV lemanly clerks will promptly wait upon all who may come. A BEHNKE, Manager.\ WM. H. KIESLING. H. KELLER. Layflies* & Gents AND UNDERWEAR NOTIONS & SOCIETY is BY FAR the best business and So cial Guide and Hand Book ever pub lished. Much the latest. It tells both sexes completely HOW TO DO EVE- RYTHING in the best way, Howtc be your own lawyer, How to do busi ness correctly and successfully, How to act in society and in every part of life, and contains a gold mine of varied Information indispensable to all class es for constant reference. AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To know why this book of REAL value and attractions sells better than any other, apply for terms to Trimmings WhiteSwan Unlaundried SHIRTS, and General Merchandise. HIGHEST Market price paid for Produce, CHEAP CHARLEY. New Goods New Goods! AT THE NEW. ULM CHEAP CASH STORE. THE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAI THEIR LARGE NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, Ready-3Iade Clothing, Youths9 Clothing, Notions, Bants Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, And Liquors, etc., etc. foi the fall and winter trade is no being iccened, and ^e take this early oppoitumty to invite our friends and cistomeis to gn us a call and exam me our stock and prices. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SPECIAL :iNDUCEJIENTSJ TO .CASH PURCHASERS. B. & E. C. Behnke, Kiesling, Seller & Co. DEALERS ITS DRY GOODS,GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, MDffl & CENTR E STB BW ULM. MHflt +r+' --*sL* KlESLINft HOZRSCHELBR I -I