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$ wHs ISfeekfg ISieviexv. "fUBLISHE EVERY WEDNESDAY if -BY- JOS. BOBLETER. OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE. Terras: $1,50 PER YEAR. Races of Advertising. FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. A HARDEN, DR RESIDENT DENTIST. Office, Corner Minnesota and 1st N. Streets. NEW ULM, MINN. T\R. C. BERBY, PHYSiCLVN AND SURGEON, Office ovor K'esling, Keller & Co's NEW ULM, MINN FRANCIS BAASEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Collections Promptly Attended to. NEW ULM MINN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Attorney and Counselor AtLaw. Titles examined and peifected Particular attention giver, to collec tions HSTOffice over BIOVJWCo. Bank. NEW ULM. MINN. JOHN LIND. A. C.HAOBERO. \LIND & HAGBERG, AttorneysandCounselors at Law. Attend to Suits in all the State & U.S. Courts. Special Attention Paid to Collections GEBMAN AND SCADINAVIAN LAN- orAGEs SPOKEN. 'jjtEWULM, MINN. NEW ULM AGENCY HOME HUE INSURANCE IIP HE YOR. CO. J.NICNENNO, AGENT. The Home is one of the oldest* and strongest fire insurance companies in the United States, and all in want of reliable insurance should call on me. Farm insurance a specialty. J. Nic. NENNO, Agt. "DAKOTA HOUSE, OPP. POST OFI-ICE NEW ULM, MINN ADOLPH SEITER, Prop'r This house is the most centrally l cated house in the city and affords good Sample Rooms. 8&0 Miss T. Wertphal. Keeps on hand a large and wel' ussorted stock of millinery, fancy goods and zephyr wool, opposite the Union Hotel, between second and Third North streets. NEW TJLM, MINIS MILLINERY DRESS MAKING. Mrs. Anton Olding, NEXT DOOR TO SOMMER'S STORE, NEW ULM, Has on hand a good atock of WillneryGoods con. latins in part of Hats Bonnets, Velvets, Silk* Ribbons. Feather*, Human Hair, Flower*, be Also Pattern* for stumping monogram*. Stamp tax of all kinds. Kmbroldery Work and Fashion able dressmaking done to order &ug. #h,ell BREWEB.MALTSTEH & BOTTLER. I fe wtJl(M. MI JW This brewory Is one of tfiHirgort.ertaniliuinMt Of the kind in ihe Minnesota Valley and fltteii op with all the modern improvements. Keg ai.' bottle beer nrmMied to any pan of the city 01 short notice. My bottlebeer is especially adapted for family use. Country brewers and others that bny malt will And it to their interest to place theii orders with me. All orders by mail will receive ray prompt at- AUG. SCHELL 8 A* S983&SA, Agent for MADLEKEB, Chicago, 111 '& i Importer of WINES AND LIQUORS. Warranted Genuine Goods, at Low est Prices. Wholesale and retail. Blatz bottled beer always on hand. XJESLHTG'FBLOCK, New Ulm, Minn. New Ulm agency Union Endowment Association of Minnesota* ^,1^* H. E. Beussmann,J)R. Dealer in $teel ki\d Itoi\ Wki'e in general also a special large stock of Caipenters' Tools and Agricultural Implements. A complete stock of the newest and best constructed Guns and Revolveis of the most appioved pat terns also Ammunition and sportmen's goods of all descriptions. In connection theiewith is a complete Harness Shop, under the management of Hermann Beussmann, who will take pleasaie in waiting upon all customers in want of any thing in the harness or saddlerv line. Minn. & 1st N Strs. New Ulna, Minn. Klossner & Brandt, (Successois to J. KlossneiO DEALERS IN gl^elf% Seavy rlai'dwai'eCROCKERY AND All Kinds of Farm Machinery, NEW ULM, HA RJJ HAKE, TI* IVA HE AND LIGIITSMNG RODb. The Celebrated Mrhite, C. LE Howe, New American & Singer SEWING MACHINES. Cor Minn it l,t. S St* New Ulm. MINN. PROPRIETOR OF THE New Ulm Foundry & MACHINE SHOP Corner Centre & Front Streets. NEW ULM, MINN. TheFoundiy ha*been thoioughly lefitted and I am now prepaied to tloull kiiuis ol work on short notice. Kepau ingot all kinds of mnchuieiy and Aguculturtl Implement* a specialty. Onlv ex perienced workmen .ueemplojed,nnd woik en trusted to ray care will be executed w.tli neatness and dispatch. ALL WORK \VAlt RAN WD. CHAS. LEON HARD. Star Sample Room, JACOB HOESCHELER. Prop'r.* Cor. Minn. & Center streets, New Ulm I desire to inform my former cus tomers and friends, and the public gen erally, that I have opened :i sample room in the building lately by me oc cupied as a clothing store. The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars will always be kept on hand. A fine lunch will be served from 10 a. m.to 12 m. H. Rudolphi, MANUFACTrREK OF & DEALER IN Boots and Shoes! Minn. &3d N. stis., New Ulm, Minn. A large assortment of men's and boys' boots and shoes, and ladies' and children's shoes constantly kept, on hand. Custom work and repairing promptly attended to. FR. WILLIAMS, Dealer in Fine Imported & Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CI6ARS, ETC., ETC. Splendid FreeLunch from 10 am to 12 Is* Cor. Minn, and 3d N. Streets, NEW ULM J. -tfjt?4- *k MINN STRICKLER, MINN. H/EBERLE DEALER IN/ STOVESfTINWARE Kiesling's Building, Corner Center and Minnesota Stieets, NEW ULM, MINN. J. B. Arnold, Dealer in COOIIM & HEATING STOVES, HARDWARE, Tin-ware & Farming Implement?. The shoo is in ch.irge of nn experienced hand who gives the manding and repairing of tin-ware huspecialnUsrtion AII it ort linrraiitrd. NEW ULM, MTNN H. Laudenshlager, Dealer in STOVES, VOLUME NO. VIIL NO. 34. NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 1883. WHOLE NUMBER, 397 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office over Beussman's Hardware Store NEW ULM, MINX. C. BALTRUSCH. -DEALER IN Dry Goods, Eats and Cans, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' Jackets andDolmans, LADIES' AND GENTS' Furnishing Goods, -A-HiSO GROCERIES. & GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, And the verj latest patterns in Dress Goods & Trimmings. My purchases have been made di lect and foi cash, and I am theieby enabled to make the lowest pi ices. Call and examine mj scock and com paie pnees befoie puichasing else uheie BALTRUSCH. 'SBroixmCEo.UBcmk. C.n. CHADBOUKIV, President C.H ROSS, Cashier. Cor. Minn, and Centre Strs. NEW ULM, Collectionand all buinc pertaining promptlj attended to MINN. to banking Individual Responsibitiy, $500,000. Eagle Mill Co. Manufacturers of ROLLER FLOUR BY THE Gradnal Reduction Roller System NEW ULM, MINN. Cheap Cash Store. G$O. jSdoBft DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES. CROCKERY and OILS. Also Musical Instruments and WBEELEB & WIL SON'S Latst Improved SEWING MACHINES. All Goods Sold at Bottom Prices. NEW ULM, MINN. Jno. Neuman, Dealer in ID:R,Y O-OOIDS, Hats, CttpSf Notions, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery and Glassware, Green, Iried and Canned Frnis, etc, etc. 1 will always take farm produce in exchange for goods, and pay the highest market price Tor all kind* of paper rags. In connection with my store I b:i\e a flrst-cl.vs saloon furnished with a splendid billiard table and my customers will always find good liquor* and cigars, and every forenoon a splendid lunch. All goods purchased of me will be delivered to any part of the city free of cost. Minnesota Street. New Ulm, Minn Meat Market, M. EPPLE, Prop'r. MINNESOTA ST. NEW ULM,MINN. TNewundersignevicinity HE des.res to inform the people of Ulm and that he has re-establish ed his meat market and is now preapared to wait on nis eld customers and friends with, only the best fresh and cured meats, sausages, lard and ev ery thine usually kept in a first-class market The highest market price will be paid for FAT CAT- TL15, HIDES, WOOL, ETC. EPPL.E. NEW Meat Market. JOS. SGHNOBBIGI, Prop'r., Ulm, New Minn. A large supply of fresh meats, sau sage, hams, lard, etc., constantly on hand. ^All orders from the country promptly attended to. |$ri| CASH PAID FOR HIDES. NEW ULM AND VICINITY. Report on the Sojourn of the *'Mound Creek Explor ing Party," [Continued.] 4 Our referee had taken the train for home, hence it remained for us three to investigate and note the beauties of the river, upon whose water we launch ed the two boats. The captain started ahead with every sign of comfort about him, while the Jr. and the steward, who occupied the smaller but heavier boat, followed his path. In the outset the stieam was picturesque, and curiosity as amply repaid after sur rounding corners and rocks suddenly. We kept on in this way for some hours and were in high hopes of a success ful journe}, and with langhter and singing moved along. At 5 o'clock wc landed at a place, where a gravelbeach gave us promise of the fitness for a hearth, but we were dissappointed in not finding fresh water. We however were hungry, and at once pitched our tent snd prepared supper, while the steward A\ ent off to a farm house to procure milk and water. Our hunger appeased we tood a bath in the rippling creek and then started for the bluffs not far off. We traveled around, found me new plants, and being rather tired crept into the tent, where we were soon fast :sleep No mosquitos botheied us that night and much i-e- freshed we awoke. After a light but good breakfast of cold beans, bread and coffee, the steward took to the small boar, while the capt. and I entered the larger one We expected a repeti tion of }esterda}'s tine weather and good tnn el, but were soon dissappoint ed. The sun was hot and no wind tanned our sweated blows, while evr\ now and then the boat struck a rock. It was very anno)ing at least, but patientH we worked on, till in the late atteinoon, thed, tnhst) and un comfortable we pitched our tent beneath four strong oak trees, while a hearty supper was soon prepared. We now thought of enjo\ ing a quiet smoke at the river, but here our old enemy, the mosquito, awaited us, and with angr\ face we crawled into tent, which we had to close tightly to hinder the entrance of the troublesome insect. The air soon became hot and we tried in ain to sleep. A motion was made and discarded to go up to the farm house and sleep the hay loft, and with resignation we laid down and with main force closed our eyes. We had not lam long when the near peals of thunder telegraphed a thunder storm. But now our courage grew and in con fidence on our fortitude we determined to brave the elements. Soon the storm was upon us and with varied emotions we listened to the streaming rain and noticed the successive and never ceasing streaks ot lightning. A high wind which had in the beginning swept over us soon dissappeared and the lull in the storm gave us hopes for rest the remainder of the night. But to our dismay auother shower reached us quite soon and this time made us wish thai we had rather taken to the farm er's house. The thunder was terrific, while all at once a gust of wind seized the tent and in spite of our endeavors to secure it twisted the same about. Just now the rain began to pour violently and to our intense dissatisfaction wo felt the water running through our tent. Our quilts were wet, and soaked to the skin we at last determined to seek the shelter of the farm house. The captain with lantern in hand started ahead, the Jr. carried the pillows, while the grumb ling steward made up the rear. We passed along a creek's steep banks and this time thanks to the lightning found our way. The woods soon took us up and with satisfatien we saw the near farm-yard, which we entered. The farmer was aroused easily and taking pity with our state showed us into the granary, where oats in plenty might form a soft cushion for our tormented bodies. We rid ourselves of the thoroughly wet clothes and spreading a buffalo-robe drawing a sack over our feet we laid down to a half-way satisfy ing rest. In the morning we dressed hurriedly, ate some bread, and hurried on with the boats. We were at this moment totally dissatisfied with our luck, but one of the party in a humor of consolation told us wc were not quite as badly off as the Arcticexploreis. This somewhat quieted us and we kept on. Our poor steward felt badly for his good luck, and whenever his boat struck a rock, he jumped up, grasped his hair and in eloquent tones wished the Cot tonwood river, its beauty and every thing that induced him to make such a trip, to a place not far from the "Golden Gates." In sight of such an outgiving of human passion our tried and dried souls awoke and we tried our best to console him. In this way we kept on with a steady pull, and crossing the old dam at Frank's former mill, we found quiet water. Our spirits revived and coming around a bend of the river we noticed a tent in the distance and with shouts of joy announced our ap proach. Our voices must have sound ed like the tones of the last trumpet, for no sooner had we uttered our shouts of satisfaction, when a couple of half starved, knocked outgentlemen jump ed up and bid us welcome. To be continued. It is sincerely hoped that the people will decorate their houses with bunting and evergreens next Saturdav. Instruction commences in the Dr. Martin Luther College September 1st For rates of admission, etc., see notice in another column. Peter Rotenng, of Minneapolis,was shaking hands with his New Ulm friends last Saturday. He thinks the chiccens found on the prairies in Brown and Nicollet counties are just a little better than anv other. If the dealers at New Ulm are to bo believed, about all the farm machinery sold in southern Minnesota is obtained in that place. Its a good thing for tne New Ulm dealers to have exalted opinions of themselves. St Peter Journal. Tne New Ulm dealeis in farm mach inery do not la\ claim to heav\ sales for the purpose of brag and bluster.they ha\e no time lor doing that. John Wich of Helena, Montana teintory. a former New Ulm boy.sends us a bottle made from quartz repre senting every mine in Montana. The bottle is a gem, and in its manufacture are used many very rich specimens of jol and silver ores Mr. Wich pro cured the collection at considerable trouble and expense, and the bottle was made under his own supervision. Mr. Wich has our heartfelt thanks for the valuable gift. On Saturday, August 22, the re-union of the defenders of New Ulm in 1862 occurs in that place, and we appiehend their reception will be worthy of the occasion. The people of New Ulm are noted for their hospitality but in this instance they will doubly welcome the heroes who defended their town and saved the lives of innocent men,women and children from the ruthless hands of savages. All who took part in taat campaign should meet at New Ulm on the 22d. The citizens of New Ulm ask it.St. Peter Journal. Next Saturday promises to be an event worthy of record in Minnesota history, it being no less than a re-union of the living heroes who defended New Ulm in 1862 It is pioper that such a re-union should be held in the place whose people were saved from the tomahawk and scalping-knife by the daring deeds of men who knew no fear and rushed to their rescue in the hour of danger. It is to be hoped that all who took part in that memorable de fense will assemble at New Ulm next Saturday and participate in that fete. St. Peter Journal. The best medical authorities acknow ledge the great value of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and frequently prescribe their use with the utmost confidence, well knowing that they are the most effectual remedy e\ er devised for dis eases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. The barb-wire manufacturers are getting things in condition to please them. They are holding meetings and it is said prices will soon go up again 15 per cent "Thick as leaves in Vallambrosa." This phrase was no doubt first applied to the testimonials of Mishler's Herb Bitters, for they really seem countless. F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, sends along his contribution: "This is to certify that 1 have had the dumb ague, and by using one bottle of Mishler's Herb Bitters a complete cure has been effected." The Austrian government has at last officially notified this government that it will not receive Mr. Keilly as Ameri can minister, though it does not deign to give any reason for the decision. tfever Give op. If you are suffering with low and de pressed spirits, loss of appetite general debility disordered blood,weak constitu tion headache, or any disease of a billi ous nature, by all means procure a bot tle of Electric Bitters. You will be sur prised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be inspired with new litc 3trengtn "fl'l 'IW, 4 and activity will return pain aud misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise I pnnte anil published the cn of Electric Bitters. Sold at fiftv cents a bottle bv L. Roos. 2 S^^T*SI#^SS *&*% After a thorough test Chas. L. R003 most positively asserts that Acker's English Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Troubles that can be found. Ask him about it, for he fully guarantees it 1. There are scores of persons who are suffering from some form of blood dis order or skin disease, such as Scrofula, Boils etc., etc. After a practical test Charles L. Roos asserts that Acker's Blood Elixir, will certainly cure all such diseases, including Syphillis and Rheumatism. It is not a patent nos trum, but a scientific preparation. He guarantees it. 2. Over one million of Acker's Dyspep sia Tablets sold in the past tw elve months, purely upon their merits. Why suffer witn Chronic Constipation, Dys pepsia, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Heartburn and Female Troubles, when Charles L. Roos offers you relief and positive cure in the Dyspepsia Tablets He sells them on a guarantee. 3 A mad dog, the property of G.Tygett of Anna, Union Co., Ill, recentl)at tacked a herd of cattle, and $10,000 worth of stock have died of hydropho bia. Three children of T\gett were olso bitten by the dog. After a pro tracted struggle the brute was killed by a posse of men. A Century of progress has not pro duced a remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is perfectly safe and easily applied with the finger. It gives im mediate lehef and cuies the worst cases. Price 50 cents. At drugists. 60 cents bv mail. Ely Bros 0\\ eQ, N. Y. A cold of unusual seveiit\ which I took last autumn developed into a dif ficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a Return ot my old chronic malady, cattanh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that pain ful and prevailing disorder.E. W. Warner. 105 Hudson St., Rochesiei, N. Ely Bros.. Owego, N. Y.-Please send me two bottles of Cieam Btlm. I can't do without it. It is the best med icine for Catarrh in the world.J C. Edmonson, Coup City, Neb. James W. Marshall, who lust dis covered gold in California, died Moa day at Kelsey, Cal., aged 7-i year-, a poverty stricken and disappointed man. An Editor's Tribute. Tlieion P.Keator, Ed*tor of the Ft. Wayne, Ind.,' Gazette," writes. "Poi the past five years I have always used Di. King's New Discovery,foi coughs of most .i severe chaiacter as w^ll as for those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My tilends to whom I have recommended it speak of it in the sau high teims. Having been cuied by it of eveiy cough I have had for five years, I con sider it the only leliable and suie cute foi Coughs, Colds, etc." Call at C. L. Roos' Citv Drug ^toie and get a Free Trial Bottle. Laige Size ftl.00. 2 The Spanish government has received information that a plot to assassinate King Alfonso has been aninged in n^l ind Bucklen Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulceis, al Rheum Fevei boies, Tettei, chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Man Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or ho pay requrred. It guaranteed togi\ perfect satisfaction, or money ltfund. ed. Price 25 cents per box. ol by C- L. Roos. Chas. Wagner is the agent justly celebrated Household Machine. for tfce Sewins: The ex-Empress Eugenie is erecting a magnificent mausoleum on her grounds at Farnborough, England, to receive the remains of her husband, her son and herself. Harry Garefild, eldest hon of the mar tyred president, will take a professor ship in St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H. His brother James will study law in New York city. Pants! Pants!I desire to iniorm the pants-wearing public that I have received and am now offering for sale a very large assortment of pants. Prices,styles and sizes to suit all pocket books, tastes and shapes. THEO CRONE. PROBATE NOTICE. SUtc of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court. Special Term August IT, tS85 In the matter of the estate of Elleff Elleffson de Ce\Vherea', an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament oi Elleff Elleff deceased, late of said County, has been de livered 'oihis Court And Whereas, Helena Elleffson has filed there with her petition, representing among other thinWthat said Elleff Elleffeon died in said Coun tv on 26th day of July 1885, testate, and tDat executor was named in said last will and testa- menUand praying that the said| nstrament mav b* SmittedtS probate, and that letters of admfnU tiation with the will annexed be to her issued It*i ordered, that tte proves of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before thi* cotirt.at the nrobate ofiice in s.ild county, on Fnda\ the 11th d"y of September A. 1885, at 10 o\lcck in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear ana contest the probate of said instrument 4nd it is further ordered, that public notice of h" t.me and place ofs nd hearing be gtMii to alt nersi.ns. interested, by publication or the-e order* lor turns weeks i,uccesi\ ely nre\ ions to said day of heating, in the Ne* Ulm K\ie a newspaper of Jew Ll in salilvcd?"%,-.--!---i (L s.) EPNSTBRA.NDTm *tol&t, J*ld*e w& &^w* 4*Wf ^ftflsJ