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'$! film ijlettfyttft Wednesday,October 24,1883. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, LUCIUS F. HUBBARD, Of Goodhue County. For Lieutenant-Governor, CHARLES A. GILMAN, Of Stearns County. For Secretary of State, FRED VON BAUMBACH, Of Douglas County. For State Treasurer, CHARLES KITTLESON, Of Freeborn County. For Attorney General, W.J. HAHN, Of Wabasha County. For Railroad Commissioner, JAMES COUNTYH.BAKER, TICKET. Of Blue Earth County. For County Treasurer, ,v-For Superintendent of Schools, J.B.VILLIKANJE. For County Commissioners, 1st dist., GEO. DCEHNE. 2d AHLKESS. 3d ANTON MANDERFELD. Six villages in Asia Minor were destroyed by an earthquake. 1000 people perished in the ruins. Twenty men lost their lives by an explosion in the Horncliffe colliery, Yorkshire, England, last Friday, "Gov. Hubbard will have 25,000 majority," is the prediction of the Republican State Central Commit tee. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee has decided to hold next year's reunion at Lake Minnetonka, Aug. 15 and 16, with head-quarters at Hotel Lafayette. Gen. Grant was elected orator for next year. The centre of population in the United States, according to the cen sus of 1880 was located 8 miles west by south from the city of Cincin nati it is in Kentucky one mile south of the Ohio river. It is reported that a capitalist from Minneapolis tendered J. I. Case $60,000 for the wonderful trot er, Jay Eye See, but Mr. Case re fused the offer, with the remark that nothing under $100,000 would tempt him to sell. An experiment is mentioned by the South Bend Tribune showing the shrinkage of shelled corn. In five monthsDecember to May one hundred bushels stored in a rat and-mouse proof bin decreased just one-tenth. Advices from all parts of the State show that the Republicans are be coming thoroughly aroused, and the prediction is confidsntly made that Gov. Hubbard and the entire Re publican ticket will be elected by a handsome majority. The Minnesota Free Will Bap tists passed resolutions censuring President Arthur's drinking habits. It coming to the President's ear he answered that the was something of a free will man himself and occa sionally took a drink, but always at table. Gold deposits of great richness have been discovered at Gardiner, Montana, by several miners. They worked away for weeks, washing from $100 to $150 per week for each man. Mines are already being started by eistern capitalists and a lively time is expected. Earthquake shocks of consider able severity have been experienced in San Francisco and other parts of California. Three earthquake shocks in quick succession were also felt at Gibraltar, on the morning of the 20th inst. The country ap pears to be getting mighty shaky. Montana wants to be admitted as a State- Delegates are being elect ed a constitutional convention, to be held at Helena next January. A most ingenious plea is made to party greed in the statement that Montana is Democratic, and the majority in Congress can offset Dakota's admission if they choose to do it. The murderers of officer O'Don nell of St. Paul have been discovered in the persons of two colored men now serving a sentence in the Illi nois penetentiary for burglary. They confessed the crime to another col ored man and he gave them away. The murderers have been indicted by the Ramsey county grand jury and St. Paul officers are now in Illi nois after the prisouers. The mur der was committed on the morn ing of June 17 1882 The last spike ceremony of the Northern Pacific railroad is to be immortalized on canvass by Mr. Conrad Diehtz a celebrated Ger man portrait painter. He is to receive $20,000 for the job. Thesupreme painting will measure twenty by fifteen feet, and will be the largest ever painted. I will represent six ty persons, among whom will ap pear all the notables of the occasion, including Gov. Hubbard aud Iron Bull the Crow Chief. Mr. Bierman has made friends with mayor Ames of Minneapolis. A few days ago Ames said he, Bier mann, was incompetent to be Gov ernor and even as Lieutenant-Gov ernor wouldn't know how to ad journ the Senate for dinner. Bier man went to Minneapolis with war like intentions, hut the mayor laughingly passed the matter off as a joke. Bierman couldn't see any. thing very tunny in such jokes, but concluded to give the mayor a chance to make amends. fiififiitTimiiiiriiirilfiiii^-r-'^-^T^M***** The Chinese army is preparing for a wir of extermination against the foreigners. The President has appointed a commission to investigate thor oughly the process of curing pork in tlii? country, in order to meet the charges made by foreign countries that I he meats shipped from the United States are impure. Gov. Shermans majority in Iowa is 25,472 over Kinne aud about 5,- 500 over all. I Ohio, Hoadley's plurality is about 12,648. I this State the prohibition amendment received 218,5 f4 votes, being 10,499 less than a majority. The Chatfield Democrat, which has been ardently supporting ihe Democratic State ticket since its nomination, changes tune with a change of ownership, and now says' "Every Democrat who claims to be a loyal American citizens should vote against Bierman. This thing of making nationality a qualifica tion for any office should be rebuk- ed." Quite a flurry was made over a re cent shipment of wheat irom Wash ington territory to the Minneapolis Millers' Association. From a test of the samples sent in advance of the regular shipment it has been de monstrated that the wheat is too soft to make good flour, and in con sequence instructions have been given the Fargo agent to ship the wheat east via Duluth. The Min neapolis Journal thinks it doubtful whether any more wheat will be shipped east from Washington Ter ritory. The Norden (Norwegian): Gov. Hubbard will be elected with a rousing majority, notwithstanding that his opponent is a Scandinavi an, There can be no reason in vot ing for his opponent just because this opponent happens to be a Nor wegian. Bierman has had no chance to prove himself capable to fill such a prominent position as that of governor of Minnesota. Gov. Hubbard's qualifications are known, and he is a Republican. Bierman's qualifications are not known, and he is a Democrat. According to the report of the acting secretary of the U. S. senate, during the last session each Sena tor consumed an average of six gal lons of Appolinaries water each day the senate was in session, or about a gallon an hour, and kept it up day after day for a whole month. Besides the Apollinaris there was a variety of other fluids, different kinds of wine, and a liberal supply of good old whisky, and so on. It is a wonder there was a senator alive when (he session ended. That they were to a man hale and hearty proves that in 1 his respect, as well as others, our senate is a remarkable bodv of men. A clerk in the pension office at Washington has invented a method of displaying weather signals in the country for the benefit of farmers, which may be adopted by the sig nal service bureau. I provides for a system of signal flags, to be known as farmers' signals, which are to be displayed from sides of United States mail cars, which pass rapid ly and continually over the country on a great network of tracks. The flags will signal information as fol lows: White, meaning clear weath er blue flag, fair weather red for doubtful, and black stormy. Sig nals can be ordered up from Wash ington by telegraph, and the cost of the entire system, it is said, wjll be insignificant. The following States hold elec tions Nov. 6th: Minnesota, Mary land, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebiaska, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Con necticut. Of these, Minnesota, Maryland, Massachusetts and New Jersey elect Governors. Maryland, Massachusetts, New York and Mis sissippi elet both branches of their legislatures. Connecticut, New Jersey and Virginia elect one half of the senate and the entire house of representatives, Nebraska elects a Justiee of the supreme court and Regents of the state university. Pennsylvania elects its Auditor General and State Treasurer. Mary land is the only one of this series of states choosing legislatures that will elect a United States senator. The situation in the Red River country is becoming alarming on account of the injury of the wheat crop by the frost of Sept. 30, which it is said fairly froze the berry, and chilled the life out of the grain which had not then been cut. This particular hard freeze was followed by several cold nights. As soon as the succeeding warm days came the grain was thawed out and began to shrivel into miserable little seeds. The amount of wheat thus ruined is estimated at 4,000,000 bushels. The Minneapolis millers say the wheat will net make flour and in structions have been given all ele vator men to refuse all such wheat. Chemists are making an analysis of the wheat to determine whether the berry will make good flour. A com mission house classes it with mill screenings, worth $9 per ton on the trrck in Minneapolis. On Wednesday of last week the court of the United States rendered a most important decision on the civil rights act of 1875, five cases being used as tests. They were respectively prosecutions un der the act for not admitting cer tain colored persons to equal accom modations and priveleges in inns or hotels, in railroad cars and theaties. The court held that congress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question under eith er the thirteenth or fourteenth amendments of the constitution. The decision, however, in held to apply only to its validity in States, and not in Territories, or in the District of Columbia, in which the power of congress is unlimited so far as the statutes are concerned. The decision has created considerable excitement among the colored men and Congress at the coming session Se^^Sfer EqSnaBasaBN will be asked to adopt new measures for the protection of the colored race. The Ohio Democrats are greatly elated over their recent victory, and in their happy mood they are wilt ing and anxious to embrace and laud everybody that ever voted the Democratic ticket. For example, witness the following extract from a Cincinnati Journal: "Must we turn back the hands of the clock? At the Democratic jollification meeting at Hamil ton on Saturday night, one of tne orators gloried in the fact that his first vote was cast for Vallan digham that he had continued to vote for him, and that he was a glorified Democratic saint. These utterances brought forth deafening applause from the crowd. Since Vallandigham is thus re surrected by his admirers we may be permitted to eay that his treason, which was 1 the rear, cost the government of the United States millions of money and rivers of blood. He belonged in the Southern Confederacy, but plied his vocation at the North, ana only crossed the line to join his rebel friends when forced to do so. But now, in this year, 1883, eighteen years after the close of the war, this man is held up in a Democratic meeting in the State ofOh io as a model statesman and patriot. Arc the people of Ohio, who sustained the government in its struggle for life, prepared to turn back the hands of the clock? If Vallanding ham was a patriot, then eve ry soldier who fought for theUnion and every citizen who supported the war was a murderer. Is this what Democratic victories mean? Shall the loyal men of the coun try be forced to bow to those who cannonize such as Vallandigham? Is Jeff Davis to be exalted, while the memory of Abraham Lincoln and the dead Union soldiers is to be sp't upon? If Val landigham was a patriot, Lincoln was a trai- tor." Well do we remember the dsiy when, at dusk, our small detach ment of troops marched forth from Newport Barracks and took the train in Cincinnati for Dayton, to make the arrest of Mr. Vallanding ham for treason. The arrest was made about midnight, aaiid the greatest excitement of the Dayton its, and by sunrise the following morning Vallandingham was safely lodged behind the Newport barracks prison bars. News of an attempt at rescue coming to the ears of the of ficers, Vallandingham was re moved to a gun boat then lying at anchor in the Ohio river opposite Cincinnati, and a lew days thereaf ter he was taken down the river and set across the Union lines at Bow ling Green. Mr. Vallandingham was the most rabbid rebel sympa thizer north of Mason and Dixon's lineEd.] Gov. Hubbard's opponents ar unable to bting any charges against the purity or honesty of his admin istration, nor do they bring in ques tion his ability or sagacity- He is admitted by all to be a sound, prac tical, highminded man, who con ducts the duties of his office upon common sense business principles. Bierman is carrying on a back-door still-hunt campaign that is beneath the dignity of any man who aspires to the position of chief executive. He goes among the Scandinavians begging their votes on the ground of nationality. That seems to com prise the stock and trade of his cam paign. W cannot believe that the Scandinavians will be swerved from their political principles by such a despicable plea. They have been liberally treated by the Republicans and it would be a short-sighted yolicy for them to prove traitor ti their friends and the party to which they belong simply for ihe purpose of electing one of their countrymen who essays to control their votes. While there is no dnnger of Gover nor Hubbard's defeat, it is to be hoped the Scandinavians will Dot attempt to draw the line between races. Such a course would be dis astrous to their own political future and would establish a precedent which might prove detrimental to their interests in many ways.Mar tin County Sentinel- THE RED BOOK FOR MINNESOTA. The B. & O, Red Book for Min nesota is the latest publication of a political character, and the first edi tion of the Red Book series devoted exclusively to this state. Hitherto the larger editions, embracing sev eral states, have found their way here, and been much prized for the valuable information given. Now, however, the Red Book of Minne sota comes, and is certainly as com plete, so far as the political statis tics of the state are concerned, as is possible to imagine. The guberna toril vote of 1881 is compared by counties with that of 1879 majori ties losses and gains figured out and side notes added, making all clear and comprehensive. The Presiden tial vote of 1876 and of 1880 is treated the same way, as is also the Congiassional vote of 1880 andsecures 1882. In this way a much more ac curate conception may be had of past results than can be gleaned from the ordinary political text books, and throughout the Red Book appears to follow no beaten path, but to give every possible de tail that may tend to the better un derstanding of those interested in such matters. To add to the value of the publication, a full and com plete list is given of the member ship of the coming U- S. Senate and House of Representatives, as well as of the last Congress, enabling the changes to be seen at a glance. It is a capital publication, even if is sued by a railroad company, and sent free to all who care tof write for it to C. K. Lord, Baltimore. What little advertising matter there is in it is by no means conspicuously in troduced, is all confined to reading matter not, however, of the usual monotonous style, but rather spicy than otherwise. RAILROAD STANDARD TIME. In order to remedy the difficulties experienced from the differing stan dards of time on railroads in the country a general railway time con vention has been held in Chicago, at which it was voted with only ten negatives out of thirty-one votes cast: That all the roads now using Bos ton, New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Toronto, Hamilton or Wash ington time as standard, based upon meriJianseast of these points, or adjacent thereto, shall be governed by the seventy-fifth meridian or eas tern time (fourminute3 slower than New York time). That all lvads now using Colum bus,Savannah, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, Jeffeison City, St. Paul, or Kansas City time, or standards based upon meridians adjacent thereto, shall be run by the ninetieth meridian time, to be called Central time, one hour slower than eastern time, and nine ^v-yyffm (,-jsir f-1 *i i V-i 4. ^aj f^XW^ minutes slower than Chicago time. That west of the above-named section the roads shall be run by the 105th and 120th meridian times respectively, two and three hours slower than eastern time- That all changes from one hour standard to another shall be made at the termi ni of roads or at the ends of divis ions. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTOTON, Oct. 18,1883. The Civil Service Commsssioners have not yet completed the regula tions to govern promotions in the departmental service. Commissinor Eaton said to-day that the work was far from being completed, as much of the detail had yet to be framed. Judge Thoman, of the civil service comm ission, is expected to return to Washington next Monday. All the members of the Cabinet were present at the Cabinet meet ing to.day. The session was an important and protracted one. The subjects under consideration were the changes in the division and de partment commanders of the army to follow the executive order leliev ing Gen. Sherman from command of the army and installing Uen. Sheridan in his stead, and also the selection of a successor to Commis sioner Marble, the retiring patent commissioner, and the action to be taken in several army court martial cases. The published statement that the President has directed that the anu al reports of all the bureau officers of the different departments be with held from publication until after he shall have sent his annual message to Congress is officially denied at the executive mansion. Private Secre taiy Phillips says the President has never made such a request nor has he ever intimated that such was his pleasure. The reports of bureau offic ers are made to the heads of the de partments, and it is for them to say whether or not their contents shall be made public in alvanceof their transmission to the President, and by him to Congress in regular course of official routine, as docu ments to be printed with the Presi dent's message. The President yesterday approv ed the sentence of dismissal in the case of Lieut. Col. Guido Ilges, 18th infantry, who was tried by court material on charges of having dup licated his pay accounts. The Pres ident also approved the sentence of dismissal in the ease of Capt. Ed ward B. Hubbard, of the quarter master's department, who was tried on charges of drunkenness. He disapproved the sentence of dis missal in the case of First Lieut. James Simpson, 3d cavalry, who was tried on a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle man in having married a woman with whom he had been living as his mistress. He also disapproved the sentence of dismissal in the case of Commander Frederick Smith U. S. N., who was tried on charg es of duplicating his pay accounts. The excutive order with regard to the retirement of General Sher man, which was anticipated yester day, was not issued, and nothing more could be learned upon the subject last night. I is under stood that Maj. Gen. Hancock will succeed Lieut. Gen. Sheridan in command of the division of the Missouri, that Maj. Gen. Pope will succeed Gen. Hancock in command of the division of the east, and that Maj. Gen. Schofield will remain in cornmand of the division of the Pa cific. Gen. Hancock was tendered Lieut. Gen. Sheridau's command, aud is understood to have accepted it. HoWABD. HUMOR IN THE STOMACH. Much of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhse and other causes is occas ioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac teristics of these complaiuts, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medi cine are so wonderful that the sim ple statement of them afford? the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used the confidence of the peo ple. MINNESOTA NEWS. The Northern Pacific passenger train from the west, a few days ago, ran over and killed an Indian and squaw five miles west of Northern Pacific junction. Both were lying in the middle of the track dead drunk Their bodies were horribly mangled and had to be picked up with shovels! A Catholic convent and young la dies' academy is to be built in Winona county shortly, 170 acres having al ready been purchased, and $25,000 raised for the erection of necessary buildings. A committee, consisting of two members each from Nobles, Rock, Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood and Jackson counties, has been appoint ed to call a convention to devise means of advertising and developing Southern Minnesota. A few days ago Christian Hanson was out duck shooting, near Fergus Fallsj and while crawling upon some game E. Sverould, who was loaded for bear, mistook his neighbor for a bear, and aimed his Winchester at him, the ball taking effect in the ankle, shattering the bone into a doz en pieces, The man was poor and un able, after the loss of a foot, to take care of himself, and was lodged in the county poor house. Four carpenters employed by Pe ter Ouberlin, Sqiritwood Lake farm near Jamestown, were poisoned by eating canned corned beef. While John Philips, of Mount Pleasant, Wabasha county, was burning a straw stack, fire was blown therefrom to a setting of four wheat stacks on the adjoining farm of An drew Leddy, and tho product of thir ty-five acres was consumed. James Sorg of Waterville, had the flesh from his arm and breast torn off, leaving the ribs bare for seven inches. He was engaged in feeding a sorghum mill when his clothing,* caught in the machinery. The injuries will proba bly prove fatal- NEW ULiM REVIEW^ WJeDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 1S83, (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. The many great improvements intro duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss* Gold Watch Case, have led to similar im provements in the making of silver cases. Under the old methods, each part of a silver case was made of several pieces of metal soldered together, requiring a great amount of cutting and soldering, which softened the metal and gave it the pliability of lead rather than the elasticity of silver. Under the improved methods, each part of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made of one solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readilyappar ent, for every one knows that hammering hardens the metal while solderingsoftens it. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, press it squarely in the centerwhen closed, and it will not give, while a case of same weight of any other make will give enough tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap and gold joints. Send S eent tamp to Keystone Watch Caw Factories, Fhlla* delphla, Pa., for handsome Illutrated Pamphlet (bowing how Jamea lieu' and Kejmtone Watch Caaea are made. (To be continued.) THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB MAH AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican Mustang r.lnlment has been known to millions all over the world as the only sate reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine above price ana praise-the best of its kind. For every foiin of external pain MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to the t-evy honemaking the continu ance of pnin mid inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are equally wonder ful. The Mexican MUSTANG Liniment is needed by somsbody in every house. E voi day brings news ct the agony of an awful scald or hum subdued, of rheumntlo mnrtyra re stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by tho healing power of this LINIMENT which speedily cures BUch ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings* Stillness* Lameness, Old Sores* Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. I heals without scars. Salls* A For the IiauTE CREATION it cures Sprains, Swiimy, Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Dis eases, Fo ot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone* Id Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang r*inin3nt always cures and neves disappoints and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB MAN 0B BEAST. Business for Ladies. The opportunities for ladies to find employment that is hoth suitable awd remunerative are limited their pay is usually poor as compared with the sal aries paid to monin same lines of occupation. But there are some very noted exceptions journalism, the drama, mnsic and platform offer equal advan tages to men and women, and there is one occu. pation in which women are sometimes moie suc cessful than men, and that is in the managemont ofagencie3. In this line The Queen City Suspen der Company, of Cincinnati, Care offering in ducements to ladies that we think ought to attract attention. They aie now manufacturing and in troducing their new Stocking Supporters for La dies. None should he without them our leading physicians recommend them, and arc loud in their praise These goods are manufactured by ladies who have made the wants of ladies and children a study, and they ask us to lefer to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this county, and we certainly think that an earn est solicitation in every household would meet with a leady response, and that a determined woman could make a handsome salary, and have an exclusive agency. We advice borne lady who is in need of employment to send to the Company her name and address, and mention this paper. Address Queen City Suspender Company, Nos. 177 and 179 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. 126 83 AGENTS WANTED!^- ,ffS3SSSS or JYew Pictorial UMory of the Life and Timet of the Pioneer Heroes aud Heroine** of America, by Col. Frank Tnpleit. Over 200 Su perb Engravings. Covers the Three Kraa of pi oneer progress [1] From the Alleghemes to the Mississippi [2] From the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains [3] California and the Pacific Slope. NEW. Combines graphic, thrilling nar rative with profusene6S of elegunt illustration, by eminent artists. Nearly too personal portraits, embracing all the pioneer leaders, besides scores of incidents. A PICTURE GALLERY of RE IN- TEREST. A true historical work of thrilling ad venture in forest, plains, mountains and stream covers western progress and civilization. Fights with Indians Desperate Adventures Narrow Escapes Wild Life on the Border. A grand book for agents. Outsells everything. 720 octavo pages. Low IN PRICE. In reach of the MASHES Agents' Complete Outfit 75 cents. 2J="Write at once for Confidential Terms and Illustrated Des criptions. Address, N D. THOMPSON & Pubs., St. Louis, Mo., or New York City Nov 3 83 MATIBLB Carp enters9 Wcmxs. Ig\ fefcwex)dii)gef, DEALER IN Monuments, Tombstones, Mantels, Foreign and American Marbl.e Shop OJI State Street between fourth and fifth streets. New Ulm Minn H.H. Beussmann, Dealer in Shelf Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel and Farming Tools, FARMING MACHINER Y, &c. Cor, Minn. & 1st N. Strs., NEW ULM, MINN. SUMMONS. DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Brown. $ The Aultman & Taylor Company, and William Deering. Plaintiffs AGAINST Summons. M. E, Fuller'and.Iohn A, Johnson, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendants, Youareherehy summoned end required to an swer the Complaint of thePlaintiffsin the above en titled action, hich is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Ntnth Judicial District, in and for the County ofBrown and to serve a *op of your Answer to said Complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the City of New Ulm, in said Conn ty, within twenty da after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said Com plaint wituin the time aforsaid, the P'aintift* this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, Septembar 1 J883. J.NEWHART, Oct 24 Plaintiffs Attowje "Ninth Judicial District IPPWP SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution, issued oat of and un der the seal of the District Court in and for the County of Brown, and State of Minnesota,upon a judgement rendered on the 26th day of January, in the year 1880, in an action in a Justices Court of the State of Minnesota, in and for the county of Brown, in the Ninth Judicial District, and dock* tied in the District Court in and for the said Brown County and Ninth Judicial District, and State aforesaid, on the 5th day of February, in the year 1880, at 3 o'clock p. m. of that day, in an action wherein S. D. Peterson is plaintin" and Ruben H. Fairfield is defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant for the sum of seventy-six dollars and eighty-eight cents. I have this 6th day of September, A. D. 1883, levied upon all the right, title and interest which the said defendant Ruben H. Fairfield bad in and to the following described real estate and property on tht, 2Gth day of January, A. D. 1880, or has since acquired therein, to wit: The east half of the north east quarter of section number ten (10), In township number one hundred and nine (109), range number thirty-five (35), the same being situated in the County of Brown ana State of Minnesota Notice is hereby given that I will sell the above described real estate and property to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house, in the city of New Ulm, in the county of Brown, and State of Minnesota, on Thursday, the 15th day f November, A. 1883, at 10 o'clock a ra. of that day, to satisfy the said execution together with the interests and costs thereon. Dated September 10th, A, D. 1883. EDWARD CASEY LIND & RANDALL, Sherifl of Brow Co., PlfTsAttornies. Nov 14 83 Minn HBERLE DEALFR IN" STOVESfTNI WARE Minn. St., opposite Postoff.ee jflEWULM MINN JULIUS D. LEVI Successor to John. C. Zieske. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESSES, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, BLANKETb, ROBES WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Repairing Done Promptly & Cheap. Main St. Sleepy Eye,Minn* C. SinONET, UPHOLSTERER, Manufacturer oiflrst'class parlor furni tine a iHjrijro eniia, jn.tTTR&sEs, liraperies, ambrequinn, lite. All kinds of upholstered furniture neatlj repaird A LARUE STOCK OP LPIIOLSTEHED GOODS AND FURNITUltK ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 453 WacouaCor, Eight. St., ST. PAU John II. !*Ghi?z 9c Mantua The leading he tils' Furnishing House of the Northwest. 155 EAST Timtii Sr., ST. PAUL. (old stand) Hattu* Primer*. Men's Furnishers and Shirt makers. ,aw ck madaat home by the industry |ous- Best business now helore the pub lic. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You caa work in spare time or give your whole time tothe business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to male enormous pay by engaging atonce. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made f.ist, and hanorablj. Address TBTTK & Co., Augusta Me, Nov. Empire Mill Co. HOLLER MiIL. 24 Rollers and 4 Burrs. S|We take pleasure in informing ttb public that we are now ready for bus iness. The best machinery and all the latest improvements in the manufac ture of fiour enable us to compete with the best mills in the country. We are constantly buying Wheat, Bye, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, &c.,&c. At the Highest Market Prices .We sell all kinds of XLOVR, SHORTS,' BRAN, &c, AT LOW RATES. Special Attention given to OuiStom "Worls.. An extra stone for giinding feed. Steam Cornsheller. Wood iken for cash or in exchange ^iilpi^eMilldo. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at might and broken off your rest by a sick child ufferir.g and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will revive the poor little sufl'ere im mediatelydepend upon it: there is no misjake about it. There is not a mother on Earth who has used it who will not tell you that it will regulate the bowels, give rest to the mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and iuui to the taste, and is the perscription of one of the ol dest female physicians and nurses in the Uuited States' Sold at 25 cents a bottle everywhere. DAKOTA HOUSE, OPP, POST OFFICE NEW ULM, MINN ADOLPH SEITER, Prop'r. This house is he most centrally lo cated house in \he city and fords good Sample Rooms. Leonard,, PROPRIETOR OFTHE New Ulm Foundry & MACHINE SHOF Corner Centre & Front Streets. NEW ULM, MINN The Foundry has been thoroughly refitted and am now prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. Repairing of all kinds of machinery and Agricultural Implements a speciality. Only ex perienced workmen are employed and work en trustedtomy care wiOH he executed with neatness and dispatch. ALL wRK WARRANTED CHAS- LEONHARDT CHAS. BRUST, PROP'R. Cor. Minn. & First South Streets New Ulm, Minn. FIRST-CLASS accommodations. Location con venient to bMBiness and depot. Sample rooms si.u the city. rgffT-mr-r.igrrr- PJP*P)BpipMiP|! 2l Behnke, Manager. SLEEPY EYE SPRINGFIELD LAMBERTON TRACY AND TYLER. W6W C(0(09Sf AT THE Ne UL Chea Cas Store The undersigned wish to announce that their Large and N Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, YOUTHS' CLOTHING DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, LIQUORS, ETC ETC for the fall and winter trade is now being received, and we take this early opportunity to invite our friends and customers to give us a call and examine our goods. We will Not be Undersold SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS. B. & E. BEHUKE. S. D. PETERSON. AGENT FOR: The Aultman & Taylor Horse Powers & Steetnci Engines Massilion and Chicago I S HRIC S E IR THE CELEBRATED Walter A. W d's TWINE BINDERS, Iigl\ f{ur\i\ii^ Sweep S{kke fjekpet4 (coxtcsxarss) AND ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER. THE ^Rochester^andMinneapolis^Appleby' THE 'MilbuiV, "Stougtitoif knd Wii\oi\b, ^ii^fcM Buggies and Platforn Spring Wagons, of every kind and discription. THE Hock Island, J. I, Case and Moline SULKY PLOWS, AN The Old Reliable Holinsworth Sulky Hay Rakes. fkqnin JVIill^, $ewii^ Iadl|ii|e and evenything else usually needed in the agricultural line. I invite farmers and those who need implements of any kind to call anil examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. I can sell cheaper and givo better terms than any firm west of Mankato and guaiantee satisfaction satis- faction.A full line of Repairs for the above Machines always on hand. EACHNI^fx'FR^ For earing Fml"ComoIunU th.M PMdhm^Z^S^iu!re,t0Md That in Buying kiyl ^Lowci' 0ffices- nflR Branc S. D. Peterson. PARSONST" "flLLS KIESLING, KELLER &CO., DEALER IN DEY GOODS, GIjOCERIES. BOOTS SHOES Hats & Caps, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods. iNTE' W ULM MINN. ALLTHEWORLDKNOWS BOOTS than in any other class of Goods TheBest is the Cheapst. It is gratifying for us to be able to announce to our patrons and public generally, that, while it has always been our study and pride to GIVE MORE and BETTER GOODS FO LESS MONEY than any other house in this line of Busines, and have this year eclips- ed all former efforts, and are now prepared to ofler FIRST-CLASS. WELL MADE. STYLISH & DURABLE SOOTS &$KOES A LOWERPRIO-RIS Than are asked by inferior houses for cheap and ill-made footwea We have a complete assortment in every department, and [are no afiaid to show goods and compare price with anybody. Don't wait for another invitation but take the first opportunity and Konncfhltb if uch thing ponible. & SHOES more fl LOHEYDE