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IBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY kfftANDT & WEDDENDORF. (hi 1 ICE OVER CITY DRUG'STORE. 3RMS $1.50 per year in advance. 1 A MARDJ5N,. RESIDENT DENTIST. Bee, Corner Minnesota and N. Streeta. _W ULM, MINN. eth extracted without pain by the use of lzed an or nitrous oxide gas BERRY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ie Meridian Block, over Olsen's Drug Store, New Ulm, Minn, boms from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. [t. W. McFADDEN, Dentist,. Jidian Block, New Ulm, Minn. teeth extracted without pain by the lof Laughing gas. flice over F.Kuetzing's Store. I STRICKLER, mm i wm. Office over Beussman's Hardware Store. VVULM, MINN. Telephone Connections. C. ROTHENBURG, %ysician and. Surgeon," ffi.ce next door {o Dr Marden's til parlois. &Ulm, Minn. ALBERT FRITSCHE, WL\ over J. Klossuer's Hardware Store. Ulm, fiMinn. .FRENZEL, Manufacturer of |DDA WATER, iELTZER WATER and Champagne Cider, litre Street New Ulm, Minn STY BAKERY. 8 Minnesota street near 3d North. IN & M. DENGLER, Proprietors. |3 and Wheat Bread, Bisquits, etc. fays on hand Bieakfast rolls a cialty As we have lately enlarged bakery and increased our stock, we "!e excellent facilities for supplying jUrs both large and small. Prompt 3ntion paid to all order*. 1 Irs. Anto Olding, next door to VIMER'S STORE, NEW ULM,o 5 on hand a good stock of Millinery }ds consisting in part of Hats, Bon- 's, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers, man Hair, Flowers, &c. Uso Patterns for stamping niono ms. Stamping of all kinds. Em- uderyWork, German Knitting an gman's Zephyr Yarns a specialty. acob Klossner, Jr., DEALER IN i helfg Sekvy Skfdwkfe AND 111 Kinds of Farm Machinery, VN ULM, MINN. 10. BENZ & SONS. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FINES & LIQUORS, & 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul, Minn. JOS A. ECKSTEIN, Jtorney and Counselor .At, Hisuvsr. Titles examined and perfected "ticular attention given to collec na $ GTOfficeover Brown Co. Bank. A 4u-iWULM. /UN LIND. X. 1 MINN A. CHAGBFRG LIND & HAGBERG, torneys and Gonnselors at La? .Attend to Suits in a!I the State I & U. S. Courts. jtial Attention Paid to Collections GEBMAK AND SOADIN AVIAN LAN ^UAOBS SPOKEN. WASHINGTON LETTER. **$& Washington, D. Oct. 28, 1887. Cleveland contributes $1000 and La mont $250 to the campaign fund in New York. With this example at the While House, the department officials feel safe in "doing likewise", and theinsured. consequence is that a good round sum goes to that State for partisan purposes. If there are any merits in the Civil Ser vice Law, it will be hard to discover them after a little more strangling. The President says in his Thanks giving Proclamation, that "every path of honest toil has led to comfort and contentment", but hundreds of Union soldiers and widows who have been dis charged from the Government Printing Office for no reason but to giv^e place to confederates and partisans, discover lit tle beauty in such a heartless sentiment. The Republican party has always fa vored a cheap postal sjst*m The Re publicans alone we are indebted for the present rates. Representative Cannon, of Illinois, is entitled to more than any other man, for this great blessing. He now proposes to reduce letter postage to one cent, and will press this winter his measure with the hope of success. If Congress had more such practical men, there would be far less ground for complaint. I had a talk yesterday with Senator Cullom, of Illinois, who is really the father of the Inter-State Commerce Bill. He says the Commission is giv ing a rather rigid construction to the law, but on the whole he believes it is working well, and with some modifica tions which he will propose in the early part of the session, with confident ex pectation of approval, he thinks the law will become popular and will be thoroughly endorsed by the people. By the way, some of the Senator's friends say there is a Presidential bee buzzing around his ear. The Republican party is blessed with an abundance of good Presidential material, and Gov Cullom is among the number, who sit the front low There will be a complete re-organiza tion of Senate Committees this winter, and possibly a change in the subordi nate official list. Secretary McCook does not give the best satisfaction, and Sergeant at Arms Kennedy has an ad mirable faculty of alienating friends. There will be some loud talk about these two gentlemen at the first caucus meeting of the Republican Senators. From the mass of information that I have gathered from the records in the Bureau of Statistics, I summarize for this letter the following interesting items, which posses special value at this time, as each of the subjects touched upon are questions of great public dis cussion, and will be prominent at this winter's session. The United States has, 101,684 men, and 6,606 vessels engaged in the fishing industry. The^annual fish catch of the world, so far as calculated by civilized governments, amounts to 1,500,000 tons. This by careful calculation, I compute be equal to 150,000 car loads, which would make a train 910 miles long. The annual consumption of beer in this country amounts to 609,765,347 gal lons, at a cost to the consumer of $304,- 852,438, That of distilled spirits to 74, 673,429 gallons, at a cost of $337,500,- 000. The use of distilled^spirits is grad ually decreasing while that of beer is increasing. Nearly all the sugar produced in the United States is made in Louisiana, and amounts this year to 145,000 hogheads, or about one twelfth of what we con sume. Seven other States produce sugar, but in small quantities, and chiefly for loeal consumption. We are the largest consumers of sugar per cap ita in the world, and it takes 1,389,125 ton this ear to supply us. The total number of sheep in the United States was, in 1886, 48,322,331, and in 1887,44,758,314, being a decrease of 3,563,017, in one year, but taking the past twelve years together there is an increase of 10,975,914. California, Ohio and Texas rank the highest, having nearly 5,000,000 each. Kansas and Colorado are increasing more rapidly than an} other States in this industry. For the year ending June 30, we im ported 107,000,000, pounds of wool, at a cost of S16.000,000. |^4S4 ft MINNESOTA NEWS. ,L4iiJL G^oige Williams, of Tower, was fined $50 and sentenced to the county jail for thirty days for selling liquor without a license. Tiie epidemic of measles, tvhich com menced aheut a month ago in Red Wing, shows no sign of abating. New cases are reported eveiy day. George E. Styles, living south of Ro chester, bad his arm and hand VOLUME NO 4a. NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, November 9,1887. WHOLE NUMBER, 8l3 mangled by their being canght in the fly-wheel of a threshing machine. The barn and granary of E. Weide mann, near Sabin, burned on Thursday night with 7,000 bushels of oats and a quantity of hay. Loss, $5,000 partly The Gospel Army at Red Winf are in financial distress and were ousted from their hall for non-payment of rent. The fight among the leaders has caused lo cal disenions and a numberf have, withdrawn from the army. \V~fbk The village of Pipestone will hold a special election to vote on the issuing of $20,000 of bends for the purpose of putting in a system of water works. The water is to be supplied from the Ferris well, which has been sunk to a depth of 200 feet in solid jasper rock. Joseph Renquest, of Ephriam, Wis., was sailing on Bear Lake, near Tower, Thursday, when the ice broke. Robert Austin attempted to rescue him, andschool, when within thirty feet he broke through also. Both were in the water an hour, but no assistance rendered* and both were drowned. The bodies were recovered yesterday. Miscellaneous News. Dr* McGlynn caused quite a stir at the United labor mass meeting in New York by declaring that he expected soon to preach again from the altars of his church' The New York democrats arefstrain ing every nerve to elect Col. Fellows, their candidate for district attorney. President Cleveland has written a letter indorsing Col. Fellows. T. J. Moser, a reporter of the Kansas City Times, was knocked down and kicked about the face and head until insensible by Ed. Carngan the well known turf man. Nothing has been heard at New York of David Scott. the'raissmg: member of the paper manufacturing firm of Ver non Bros. & Co The firm will lose about $110,000 through Mr. Scott. The train carrying Robinson's circus was-wrecked on the Vandalia line eight miles west of Vandalia, Ind. No lives were lost The damage will aggregate $100,000, covered by insurance. Arthur B. Campbell, bookkeeper for the Armour Packing company at Chi cago, was arraigned charged with em bezzling $3 200. He was sentenced to two and and one-half yearsj imprison ment. It is repoited at', Norfolk Va that the schooneis Ocean Bird, carryingjthe mails between Nag's Head, Manteo and Fhzabeth City, N- sank during the storm Monday night, and all on board were lost. Two lepers are reported to have been smuggled into the port of Philadelphia. They were traced to the care of a Ger. man physician, Dr. Van Harlingen, but he would not give them up. ^The dis ease's very contagious. The anarchists of New York say the newspapers alone are responsible for the decision of the court, and every newspaper editor who has written against the condemned men has been marked out for vengeance. A crowded meeting of the socialistic labor party was held at the Germania association rooms in New York last Friday. Anarchist Shevitch made a speech threatening vengeance on all connected with the execution of^ the condemned. Experiments made in tiring nitro glycerine shells from a rifled Parrot gun at Sandy Hook were eminently satisfactory. After three shots the tar get, which to this time had stood all kinds of shots, was found torn off its wooden base. John Sherman addresssed the repub licans of Youngstown, Ohio, Friday. He said that three months ago there was no disposition on the part of re publicans to revive war issues, but the recent demonstration to Jeff Davis at Macon rendered it unavoidable. DOST let that cold of yours run on. You think it is alight thing. But it mayperience/is run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it self. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured bv the use of Boschee's German Syrnp. If you don't know this already, thous ands and thousands of people can tell yon. They have been/cured by it, and "know how it is themselves." Bottle only 75 centsv Ask any druggist. An Indian Newspaper. the Something of the One Issued at Carlisle School. "Eadle Keatah Tab." is the name of a paper published at the school for In dian children at Carlisle, especially to the interests of the school and the edu cation of the Indian. It is always full of interesting gossip about the school and the Indian problem. The latest is sue of the paper|gives some especially interesting facts about this school and its work during the past year. It shows that there are in the school rep resentatives ot forty different tribes, numbering over 500. The work which these 500 young Indians are accom plishing is a very interesting and prob ably valuable one. Carpentering, wa gon making, harness making, tailoring, shoemaking, turning, painting, print ing, baking and farming are taught the boys. The girls are taught sewing, laundry work and housekeeping. The however, does not give its en tire attention to this manual training. By no means. It judiciously divides the time of the pupil between learning to read and write and figure and learn ing some useful trade or occupation. Part f the time of each day or week is given to the physical training and part to the mental training. Of course this is slow business, and the superinten dent, in his last report, says that it takes eight years to teach the young Indians a trade and graduate them in a grammar school. At the school twen ty boys are learning carpentering thir teen] wagon making, thirty |barness making, twenty-seven tailoring, thirty nine shoemaking, fourteen tinning, fif teen printing and 202 farming. The girls learn lanndry work, sewing and housework. One very important feat ure of the system practiced at this school is the plan of putting the oung Indians out in farmers' families to as sist in work. By this they get practi cal le-sons in farming and in all the methods of civilized life, the details of a farm both indoors and out The students at the school seem to thorough ly appreciate the value of these "out ings" and the farmers are anxious to get them at $10 a month and board. The percentage of failures in those un dertaking farm work is very low. He Thanhs his Paper. Mr. Editor: I was induced by read ing your good paper to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for debility, liver complaint and scrofula, and three bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos. C. Boggs. Ex. TJie Old Remedy the Best. Smithsonian Institute\Experiments with Snake Poison. The Smithsonian Institution does a great deal of good,{first and last, but it has just undertaken an investigation which is sure to excite opposition. The reptile division of the institution has begun a senes of experiments with snake poison, with a view to discover some antidote for rattlesnake bites. A number of large rattlesnakes from the Virginia mountains have been secured for the purpose. Now it is well known, in the Southern States especially, that whisky is the only sovereign remedy for rattlesnake bites. It is not only a remedy but a preventive. So strong is the faith in its valueable properties that men have been known to drink whisky in the snake country so as to be pre pared for any emergency. No intelli gent rattlesnake-would knowingly bite a man saturated with whisky, for such a course would be suicidal. Perhaps the division of.the Smithsonian Institu tion may discover anew antidote for the rattlesnate's bite, but it cannot hope to compete successfully with the old reliable remedy now in use.Nor which Bulletin.^ The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testifies: I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. O. affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years ex ElectricBitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at C. L. Roos' Drug Store. [2] Fashionable Dressmaking. The undersigned has opened a dress making establishment over the Citizen's Bank, and is now. prepared to do any thing in the line of ladies' and child ren's dressmakingiif A perfect Fit guaranteed. AUGUSTA RINKEL itrfeto. POWDE Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mar vie of purity, strength and whole homeness. Mere economical than the oidinary kinds, ana cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phos phate powders. SM only in. cans. ROYAL BAKING MWDEB OOW. Kit Wall street. New York. Wool taken in exchange for blanket ings, flannels, full-cloth, jams, etc Orders should be left at the mill or with Mr. H. Kunze, near Turner Hall. Satisfaction guaranteed in every 'in- stance. B. MAUSCHXER, Piop'r. FE. AUFDERHEIDE Manufacturer of Fire, Well Building and Steeple Briclt, line Pressed Brick for ornamental fronts, Have the best of shipping facilities and will pay prompt attention to mail orders. NEW ULM, MINN. ft, fcv .'W State taa$clroef WOOLEN MILL, near New Vim. Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, etc. NEW STORE NEW GOOD S l*e Yinje ttk Coiqe &tf We $i ffckdy. *ii.',i*i*=S5W*fc DWELLING FOR SALE. I The solid brick dwelling, corner of Broadway and 1st North Street, is of fered for sale on easy terais. For par ticulars inquire of the owner, *p CHAS. MELSHKIMER*^ 109 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo or of Wm. Pfaender. New Ulm. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Minnesota, County pf Browu S-ss la Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Edward Walbtl *5*. deceased On reading and filing the petition of Alexander Waibel Jr. of Brown Connty representing, among other things, that Edward Waibel late of eaiS PROBATE NOTICE. state of Minnesota, County of Brown ^s In Probite Court Speci il Term, October 3lst 1887 In the mat er of the estate of Carl Sauer deceased When a *n instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will aid testament of Carl Saner deceae' late of said Countv, Ins been de liv re 1 to this Court, And where is, Carolina Saue-! n* fi'ed there with her pet't on representing itnonp other things thit sail C-rl bauer died Ins id County on'* the 6th day of October 1887, testate, nnd that no executor is named in snid'lf.st[wil md testament, and pra\iug that the said instrument may be .id- mitted to probate, and that letti rs of administra tion witl the will annexed be to her issued thereon) tt is 01 dered, That the proofs of said instru ment, and the said petition be beard before this Court at the Probate Office in -a'd Connty, on Friday the 25th day of November A D. 1887, it l(r o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the proba'e of said instrument, Aud it i" further ordered, That public notice fT* the time and place of paid hearing be given to all^ persons interested, publication of these orders for three weeks successn ely nre\ IOUS to said day of bearing in the New Ulm Review a newspaper' printed and published at the Citv of New Ulm in, said County. By the Cou't ONE GLANCE AT THE BARGAINS IN OUR LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE STORE OF i 3 County of Brown on the 28lh y of September A O 1887, at Cottonwood in said County died 4ntes tate, and being a resident of this County at the ,f**!"^ time of his (tenth, leaving goods, chattels und es- #4# tate within this County, and that the said petition- & 1 er is a brother of eaid deceased, and prnymgthat SIHH administration of said estate to Anna Waibel or some other suitable person.granted It is or '^M dered, that said petition be heard before the Judge ^"3 of this Court7, Saturday the 26th day of Novem* S S 1 0 #e Probate-- iH^ o'clock a m. at the r8 'on a A, Office in said County. 4 "J Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the hetrs of said deceased, and to ail persons in- ft, terested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hear mg, in the Iew Ulm Review a weekly newspaper of Minnesota, County of Brown Sss. In* Probate Court. In the matter ot the guardianship of Elizabeth Steinbach insane. On reading and filing the Petition of W. Gitaecke guardian of Elizabeth Steinbach the abo've named insane It is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of atid peti tioner, that a time be fixed for examining and al lowing his account that aid account be examined and petition heard by the judge of this Court on the 10th day of November 1887,at 10 o'cloek the fore noon of that day, at the Probate Ofilce in saia County And it is further ordered, that public notice be given to all persons interested of the time and p'ace of examining said account, by publishing a copy of this order in the New Ulm Review a week ly newspaper printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said County, at least once in each wtek for two successive week prior to the ray of snch hearing. Dated October 22d 1887 "x cSx) (L fc printed and published at New Dim in said Countv i Dated at New Ulm the 81st daj of October A.D is 1887. BythpjConrt, 11 EENbT BRANDT, **ffl (L. S3 Judge of Probate if/ *,,-v$ 1 ERNSJndgeof BRANDT. l-robate* v~ BR""* ST BRANDT (L. S.) Judge of Probate HARDWARE I GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SPORT- ING GOODS. GUNS, REVOLVERS, ijt FISHING TACKLE AND 5 AND 10 ill CENT COUNTERS WILL CONVINCETHE PUBLIC THAT AN ERA OF PEACE C* AND PROSPERITY HASDAWNED FOR THEM AND OUR LOW PRICES WILL ACTUALLY SET YOU TREMBLINGS^*#tJ WITH DELIGHT. 7-. ^^^^^-Kftjl C.'HvJH0RNBUEa: DealerJ.nf ^M SHELF HARDWARE, STOVES and CARPENTERS' TOOLS, STEEL AND IRON NAILS, BARB ED WIRE, OILS, PAINTS AND ALL KINDS OF .Farm Machinery* AGENT FOR DEERING TWINE BINDERS AND MOWERS,, STANDARD MOWERS, 3^iXlXieSOta Olliet Tliresliers and Stxa-w^Biam. ingiEngixies, HOLLINSWORTH HAY RAKE, MOLINE PLOWS, HARROWS, SEEDERS, BUGGIES, PLATFORM AND LUMBER WAGONS AND* THE CELEBRATED DAVIS SEWING MACHINES. r, tm. i. *rf