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tit vfj S is 1% I Jk NEW ULM, MINN/ JOS. BOBLETEB, Editor & Proprietor. Wednesday, March 10, 1886. The Senate passed the educational bill last Friday by a vote of 36 to 11. By many this bill is regarded as a huge steal from the pnblic treasury. "If republican partisans are not to be turned out aud democratic partisans put in their places," says Representa tive Curtin of Pennsylvania, in the house of Representatives, "then what do we have elections for?" Commissioner Coleman has about concluded that the government tea farm at Summerville, S. is a failure and that it had better be abandoned. It took the commissioner a long time to find out what a good many people knew before the experiment was under taken. Labor controversies appear to be get ting epidemic. 9,000 employes on the Gould system of railways are out on a strike, sad over 10,000 Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia coal min ers are on strike. At least 23,000 men are on /strike, representing three industries. Petitions have been presented in con gress asking for the Abolition of the of fice of president of the United States. There arc a number of men in NpwUlm of that way of thinkiDg, their p}aa of government being patterned aftep that of the Swiss confederation. There is death in the electric wire. At Evansville, Ind.f on the 28th ult., Hugh Oliver, an employee of the elec tric light company, accidentally touch ed the wires in such a manner as to make the electric connection, and the full force of the current passed through his body, killing him instantly. The Washington Democracy is up in arms, and all because President Cleve land has appointed a colored man from Albany, N. Y., to the office of recorder of deeds for the district of Columbia. 'Tis truly sad. The President ought to know better than to shock his chivalric supporters in such a manner. President Cleveland last Wednesday nominated Brig. Gen. Alfred H. Terry to be major general, vice Hancock, de ceased. General Terry has been sta tioned at Fort Snelling and St. Paul some fifteen years as department com* mander, and his very large circle of friends rejoice at his deserved promo tion. A bill has been introduced in thehumorous, House, which provides that all postal notes.hereafter issued, shall be made payable to the bearer, and that such notes shall be paid upon presentation to the postmaster of any money order office. The Postmaster General may deposit notes for saleXwith any post master. The Marshall News-Messenger thinks we are biased in our opinion of Wake field's strength in this county because of our having held a public ofllce.There you are slightly off, Bro. Whitney. In the election of 1884 Wakefield carried Brown county by a majority of 435, al though the county went Democratic on the Presidential ticket, and nothing has occurred since then to change the sen timents of the people. Messrs. Wakefield, Strait, Nelson and Gilfillan made a general attack on the river and harbor committee and ar gued in behalf of all improvements in which Minnesota is interestedthe Mississippi, Red River of the North, Falls of St. Anthony, Two Harbors, Duluth, the reservoir system, etc., but, apparently, not a word was said about our creek commonly called the "Min nesota river." Senator Sewell, from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably the House bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. Two RepublicansSe Avell and Cameronvoted with the four Democrats to recommend passage of the bill. Four Republicans on the com mittee are opposed to the bill and Gen. Logan will bring in a minority report. The vote in the Senate will be exceed ingly close, with the chances in favor of the passage of the bill. Mexico has a band of highwaymen who are not content with robbing their victims of their valuables, but they al so strip them completely naked and then send them on their journey in that condition. Women fare no better than men, and it is a common occurrence to C\ see a stage load of nude passengers a ksr light at one of the isolated stations in the State of Jalisco, often called the iv "Robber State," from the frequency !p$ with which lawless exploits occur in it. I3~ You are not old, yet your hair is get ting thin. Your friends remark it, your wife regrets it. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop this waste, save your hair and estore the original gloss and color. xceptionally clean, prevents dandruff, perfect dressing. [April 1] Congressman Strait has introduced a bill making the present army pension laws apply to postal route clerks, but only in case of death or crippling. The boys are hard worked and their salary is beggarly enough. They brave many dangers and certainly it would be an act of justice to place them on the pension rolls in case of injury incapacitating them for future service. The widows of postal clerks'killed in service should be put on an equal footing with widows of soldiers. Congressman Wakefield has submit ted to the committee on postoffices a plan to simplify and economize the collection and management of postal revenues. His proposition is: "The postmaster general be directed to select from the first and second-class postoffices such a number as he mayLiniment. deem adequate for the purpose, to becuts, designated as "depositories and derheumatism. pots, "for the depositing of postal funds and supplying postage stamps to other postoffices. He will then arrange the postoffices into districts convenient to said depositories, and they shall there after deposit all postal funds with and obtain all supplies from said depots. Postoflice supplies are to be furnished by the department to these depositories only. All postmasters shall thereafter be paid a fixed yearly compensation, and the salaries of postmasters of thevarieties fourth class shall range from $12 tolished $1,000." Pioneer Press:Some anxious advo cates of high protective duties have re cently revived the old battle cry of "untaxed tobacco for the poor man but they are especially desirous of keep ing the poor man taxed exorbitant ly upon a large number of manufactur d articles which he is absolutely com pelled to purchase. The Washington Republican advances the following un ique proposition: "Let congress keep its hands off the duties which protect labor, and, if taxes can be reduced, let this burden be lifted from agricul- ture." Beautiful logic! If the burden is to be lifted from agriculture, there must of necessity be a lifting of a con siderable weight of excessive taxation on agricultural implements and house hold furniture, which handicaps and harasses the farmer. Mankato Free Press-The recent State Alliance meeting at Minneapolis was pietty thoroughly Donnellyed. The Alliance organization is a good thing, but when the body will surrender so completely to one political schemer as was the case at Minneapolis last week, it is evident to all rational minds that it is being "hoist by its own petard." It is a characteristic of Donnelly that whatever he identifies himself with, must become subservient to his fiat,and rally at his buggle call or otherwise he has neither love nor respect for the movement. Ig. is funny, very, very but when that is said of him all is said of him. The sooner the farmer will expurge him and a few similiar characters from their midst, the sooner will they realize their fond est hopes. SOLDIERS' HOME. The following^ from the Hastings News-Era speaks our sentiments: "No subject should rest so near the heart of the American people, as the welfare of those who fought, that our nation might live,and our institutions be preserved. Among the great citizen ar my of soldiers are many whose abilities have placed them above the reach of want,and settled them in affluence. But there are very many whose lamp of life and hope went out in that dark period of rebellion and carnage. There were young men crippled for life. There were middle aged men who sacrificed all they had, and have never been able to recover their lost ground. It is not asking too much for these gallant men, to ask that the thorns be removed, as far as possible, from their pathway down the afternoon of life. It should be far from the American heart to think of allowing a soldier to fill a pau per's grave, or to permit the unfeeling hand of charity to cover forms of those whose brows were once encircled with the laurels of victory. Every homeless soldier should be provided with a home. Means should be provided whereby they may be protected against poverty, and in sickness and 'death receive the treatment and honors justly their due. And these provisions should not be made in charity, but by a public fund created by law and given them as a reward for services rendered. Not only do the people of Minnesota owe this to the soldier, but they owe it to themselves, lest they be charged with carrying an obligation which they have never endeavored to satisfy. PATENTS GRANTED. Patents granted to citizens of Minne sota during the past week, and report ed expressly for the "REVIE W" by C.in A. Snow & Co, Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. C. L. Travis, Minneapolis, insulator W. F. Edlebrock, St. Cloud, saw C. A. McCollom, Dassel, cockle seperator C. Esplin, Minneapolis, nose guard for saw mill blocks G. N. Bressler, Long Prairie, snow plow M. Barr, Aitkin grab hook for chains. Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by C. L. Rons. Read This Offer. We will furnish the New Ulm RE VIEW and the weekly Pioneer Press, for one year, for two dollars. In this way the most reading for the money can be secured. Remember that the REVIEW contains all the news and near ly twice the reading of any English pa per in this county. Now is the time to subscribe for the two, at $2,00. West's World's Wonder, or Family Useful in every house for burns, scalds, bruises, neuralgia, Always gives satisfaction All druggists. 1 GREAT SEED OFFER. The Pioneer Press Company offer a dollar's worth of seeds and the weekly Pioneer Press for $1.20, $and very li beral Club premiums in seeds. The seeds are furnished by Mr. Metcalf, of St. Paul, a thoroughly reliable seed dealer, and the subscriber selects the desired from a large list pub by the Pioneer Press Company. All persons desiring seeds should send for the list. We will furnish the REVIEW and Pioneer Press, in connection with the above seed offer, for $2.25. Absolutely SAFE. SURE PROMPT. ?'hird Peuser Bros, desire to call the atten tion of smokers to their new brand of "Peuser Bros'. Lilly" cigars. It is a clear Havana filler and those who have tried them sav they are equal to the best imported 15 cent cigar, though retailed for a dime. Lovers of thectafms weed, by all means give Peuser Bros'. Lilly a trial z^mr^*^ 25fPoison Free from, Opiateaf Emetics and AT DaoooMTi AND DKALEKS. THE CHA.BLES A. VOflELBB CO., BAMIHOHE, SD. For PainCures Rhuimrtm, Neuralgia, Backache, Hcaflache, Toothache, _Bpnia, Brake*, etc-etc A PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. _ AT DRUGGISTS ARD DEALEB8 THE riCABLBS A. VOGELER CO.,BALTIMORE. BB NOTICE OP EXAMINATIONS OF TMCHEBS. Public examinations of and for teach ers of the County of Brown will be held on the following days and at theGoodssold following places: New Ulm, at the Court house, March 24th and 25th, 1886. Sleepy Eye, at the Public School house, March 26th and 27th, 1886. Springfield, at the Public School house, March 29th and 30th, 1886. Examinations will begin at precice ly 9 o'clock a. m. The standing required to pass in the rescribed studies, is the following grade 75 second 80 first, in tne studies common to 3d and 2d grade 90 in the additional branches 85. Prompt attendance is solicited. B. VELIKANJE, Co. Supt. New Ulm, Ulm, Feb. 20, 1886. STATE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. An Institute for the County of Brown will be held at NEW ULM, During the week commencing Monday, May 17th, 1888. Phe institutes for the coming season will, according to the advancement of teachers in the several counties, be orsleigh ganized for both elementary and adAlso vanced methods. The general plan will be to give instruction in two class es, for apart of each half day, and for the rest of the day to discuss with the entire institute subjects of general ap plication, as school management, draw ing, penmanship and general lessons. A social, a literary or author's recital and a lecture will occupy two or three evenings. Teachers will need the usual outfit of note book, stationery and in stitute syllabus. The latter will be sup plied for use during the institute to those who have none of their own. BE PUNCTUAL. Those who are on hand at the open ing are the most interested, and are most likely to remain the entire week. ACCOMMODATIONS. The usual assistance will be afforded teachers by the County Superintendent securing board during the week. D. L. KIEHLE, Supt. Public Instruction. J. B. VELIKANJE, County Superintendent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. }-In Pro bate Court In the matter of the estate of Michael Zieske de ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Michael Zieske late of the county of Brown deceased, that the Judge of the Piobate Court of said counl ty will hear, examine, and adjusty claims and demands against1saih en cl GttV Drugstore (Successor to Jos. Bobleter -DEALER IN DRUGS and MEDICINES, Wfii(i( PSPiffi, iWi% OII WINDO W (JlcSgg, Agent for Minnesota Linseed OIL COS'. READ MIXED PAINL A complete Stock of Roots,'Herbs, Barks and Patent Medicines always on band. PBOMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Postoffice Block, NE W ULM, I. GALLAGHER. DAVIS. Gallagher & Davis, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collections, Loans, Insurance 0 Real Estate. SLEEPY EYE, MINN. nRALtiR ijy FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS. ft SERVED IN I O I O EVERY STYLE. HO COFFEE AT ALL HOURS. t Choice Havana Cigars^ and everything else belonging to a first-class f^ejft&ufeqt and Confectionary. New Ulm, Minn. A. GAUERKE. J. C. ZIESKE. Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GENERAL MERCHANDJSE. BANK BLOCK, SLEEPY EYE, MINN. at Bock-bottom prices. GOOD ADVICE. And it was written in the Boob of Life, Use SHARP'S BLACK INK as you go thro' life, Keeping your accounts in black and white. With stranger and friend alike. As years go by your memory will fade away, Bat SHARP'S BLACK INK, the OLD RELIABLE, Gets blacker and blacker the older it grows. Sold all the world over by Stationers,Book sellers, Druggists and dealers generally. Manufactured only by [Nov hmi estate, at his office in the flrst Monda in April City of New Ulim said county, on thefirstMoa day of eac!hgmonth for 6ix successive months 5oT tl 1886 and that six months from the 2d day of March, 1886, have been limited and allowed hy creditors to present their JOHWC ZIESKE* DANIEL MOLL SB Executors of the estatate of Michael Zieske de- C6&S6G Sharp *sen Park JEWELRY, 0hica S' A Rare Chance to Secure Desirable Property Cheap. JfcThe undersigned offers for sale, AT A BARGAIN, Lot No. 14, in Block No. 67 North, in the city of New Ulm. This is a corner lot, situated in a desirable portion of the business part of the citv. On it area one and a half storv brick building, suitable for store or" saloon purposes a one and a half story frame dwelling, with six rooms a brick sta ble, large enough to house twenty hors es, and is well adapted for a livery stable. I will also sell one span of good horses, set of harnesses, platform spring wagon, lumber wagon, light and riding saddle and bridle. my. saloon fixtures and stock of liquors. All the property is in good condition. For terms etc. write or call on Jos. SCHNEIDER R. N. Reichelt gives instruction in Piano, organ, violin and vocal music after the newest and most practical methods. Violin schol ars will be instructed singly or in class es. The tuning and repairing of pianos a specialty. R. A.JREICHELT. Residence: Cor. German and 2nd N. Sts. New Ulm F. BEHNKE, =DEALER IK= H. Beussxaann, Dealer in $teel k,^d Ifor\ Wkfe in general also a special large stock of Cai penters' Tools and Agricultural Implements. A complete stock of the newest and best constructed Guns and Revolvers of the most approved pat terns also ammunition and sportmen's goods of all descriptions. In connection therewith is a complete Harness Shop, under the management of Hermann Beussmann, who will take pleasure in waiting upon all customers in want of anything the harness or saddlery line. GEO BENTZ A CO. -7~7y G[fo(JeiiaeA'Picuit^Cfj?odfc eiy, Iainp# etd, GOOD TABLE BUTTER. New Brick,Cor. Minn. & Centre Strs-, NE W ULM, MINN. Goods sold at Rock-bottom prices for cash. Goods delivered in any part of the city. U&JI%teL Importers and Wholesale Dealetata WINES & LIQUORS, 110 W 3d St., S i PAUL, Minn. A GIFTS0 Fr.Kuetzing DEALER I N Dry Goods, Prints, i Ginghams, SHEETINGS, COTTONADES, WATERPROOFS, "Woole Goods, ^i Ladies' and Gent's FUR1TISHETGGOODS, at lower prices than can be obtained elsewhere. Call in and examine our stock and prices. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Send 1 cents postage, and wewili 1 yon free a royal, valuable, pie box of goods that will putyou the way of making m*re money at once, than anything else in America Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spire time, or all the time Capital not required We will start you Immense pay sure for those wbo start at once STIKSON & Co. Portland, Maine. [Nov 486 Empire Mill Co. ROLLER MIIL. 24 Rollers and 4 Burrs. We take pleasure in informing the public that we are now ready for bus iness. The best machinery and all the latest improvements in the manufac ture of flour 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. W sell all kinds of 1LOVR, SHORTS, BRAN, &c, AT LOW RATES. Special Attention givep to O-astoin Work An extra stone for giinding feed. Steam Cornsheller. Wood iaken for cash or in exchange. Sfapifc ]V[ill Co. CASH PURCHASES .tt*a&fe2 and CHEAP SALES. Fr. Kuetzing, roienes, B'TTONS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, MINN. ST.. NEW ULM, MINN R. Pfefferle, Dealer in Groceries, CANNED, DRIED & GREEN FRUITS, Flo-ui and Feed* STONK.WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. NEW ULM, MINX. PIONEER D|rug Store, DR. WESCHCKE PROP'R. Mianesota Streei. NEW ULM, MINN. A full and fresh stock of drugs and medicines, also paints, oils, glass, liquor, wines and musical merchandise. Physicians'prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day and night AND BILLIARD HALL, EM. SCHN0BRICH, Prop'r, Minn. Street, 2w ,C Ne Ione Uln Fine imported and domestic wines liquors, cigars, New Ulm and Milwau^ kee beer. Splendid free lunch from 10 a. m. to 12 m. each day. Ross & Seiter, urn. Successors to H. B. CONSTANS. Tornado, Hurricanes and Windstorms. Represent the fol lowing old reliable companies. German-American ofPNa Y. Sprino-s field Fire and Marine of Mass. PenS- FC fireman' En of a PS^ AftCaWornia American Fire of Philadelphia Orient of Hartford Com mercial Union of London London Co^rLo^don^ NEW'UTM? ^-tyJBanJ.^^~sA 7 There never was shown in this city such a complete and^desirable line nearTa?tHn 7^ asanas Wag!S ner has the pleasure to offer to the pul he at present. Call and see him, it wUl jfeftitef it-