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T*$*W& If 1 •it A •GONE IS THE GOLD. Unaccountable Disappearance of a Bag of Gold From a Northern Pacific Express Office. Suicide in Chicago of a Probable Relative of Walter, Editor of the London Times. BISAINEKD, Special Telegram',' April 18.— This city was thrown into a state.of excite ment early this morning by the announce ment that the Northern Pacific express office in this city had been robbed of $15,000 in gold. Inquiry at the office of the company revealed the fact that a bag of gold contain ing $15,000 was missing, but Agent Rues3 hoped at that time that it might yet be found. To-day is pay day, and it is cus tomary to send up the night before sufficient money to iay the employes. Last night the First National bank at St. Paul shipped $31 , 500 in gold consigned to the First Naitonal bank in this city. Th gold was in four bags—two large ones containing $15,000 each and two small ones containing $1,000 and $50 0 respectively. The express mes senger on the train delivered the four bags to the night clerk here, Louis Hohman, who, according: to his story, placed the bags on a truck and wheeled them to the express office and carried them in 'two at a time and Placed them in the vault. He is positive that ihere were four bags, because he re members making two trips in placing the money in the vaults, taking a bag in each band each trip. He then locked the vault floor, he says, and left the office, locking the office door after him, and was absent from the office about half an hour attending to the three passenger trains. On returning he found the office locked and also the °safe, which he opened to put oilier articles in. STBA.NGE DISAPPEABANCE. On opening the door he was horrified to find one of the bags containing $15,000 missing. He immediately sent a messenger to awaken Agent Euess. Thinking there might have been a mistake in the number of bags delivered by the messenger on the train, Mr. Euess telegraphed him at Wadena, and was informed that there had been four bass, as stated by the clerk. Mr. Euess then tele graphed to St. Paul, and learned that the amount above-named had been sent. So it must have beeD taken in eomo manner from the safe in this office, or it was taken before the clerk put the bags in the safe. This the clerk denies, as he says he distinctly remem bers placing the four bass in the safe. The disappearance of the money is mysterious, indeed, and the company's officials claim they have no clue, or no idea how it could have been taken. Agent Euess has the ut most confidence in the night clerk, and says he is confident that he is perfectly innocent As a result of the robbery only a part of the company's employes could be paid to-day. E N S O E I N S E S id in a go of a an W a a for A re a W Xiife W as a CHICAGO, April 18.—A gentleman who has been stopping at the Hotel Richelieu since April 10, and was registered as Sidney Walters, com mitted suicide with morphine in his room last night. There is considerable mystery about the case. Mr. Walters has spent money freely and made many Mends since arriving at the hotel, and there lias been nothing in his behavior at any time to indicate an intention of suicide. The suicide was attired in a new and expensive full evenine dress suit, including the regulation swallow-tail coat, white tie,, boutonnierre, kid cloves and patent, leather shoes. He had evidently intended to die in good form, and he succeeded. Why he committed suicide is not yet thoroughly developed. That he had two or more wives and was encaged in several gallantries is believed to have had something to do with it. Morris Greenburg of this city says that Walters boarded with him in this city in 18S7, together with his wife, an actress, whose name is Malvina Reuner. He seemed to have plenty of money, and lived in E:ood stylo. After residing with Mr. Greenburg tor seven months the two moved to ttie North side, where they started housekeeping tit 208 La Salle avenue. They lived in the height of stvle, went in the best of society, had a grand turn out, and were much sought after bv the swell people of the North side. An adventure of gal lanty in which Mrs. Walters discovered her hus band to have been the principal, led to a separa tion, and the wife returned to the staae. She is 3aid to be playing in a variety theater in Minne apolis at present. Her brother, George Renner, is treasurer of the Olympic theater in this citv. To a reporter he said: "Walters came to this country eight years ago, and seven years ago he married my sister. His past life was always SHROUDED IN MTSTEEY. A great many people who knew him in the old country said that he had been a deserter frcm the English army, had been tried and convicted, and was just about to be transported as a con -vict when he escaped and came to America. He was a fearfully wild fellow and never supported my sister and Bhe was coming to Chicago this week to institute divorce proceedings. He was continually in scrapes with other women, and several months ago, for weeks, he had three or four and sometimes half a dozen women at the .Lasaile avenue house, where they carried on scandalously. He was a gambler and spent all he could get hold of in card plaving. How many other wives he had I don't know." Walters must .have notified a woman at Pittsburg of his in tended self-destruction, as a telegram was re ceived to-day signed by Mrs. Nora Ermann asking if he had committed suicide. A special dispatch from Pittsburg says that Mrs. Ermann asserts that Walters was the husband of Estelle Clayton, the actress. A telegram was received at the hotel last night from Walters' wife, ited from Cleveland. She was imme diately notified of her husband's death. At the Inquest to-day Mrs. Walters said that she had been married to Mr. Walters about six months. He was an Englishman and a London newspa per man of considerable prominence. She did not know whether or not he was related to John Walters, the well-known Lohdvn newspaper man. Since he had been in Chicago she bad re ceived three letters from her husband, in one of which he said he was tired of living and wanted to die. KNOWN I N CLEVELAND.' CLEVELAND, April 18.—J. Sidney Walters came to this city from Pittsbua about two months ago, where he was engaged as advertis ing solicitor for a historical publishing com pany. Here he has been engaged in the same business until about a week ago, when h» left the city for Chicago. Some years ago he was employed in Chicago in canvassing for portraits and the sale of the history of Chicago, and pre vious to that time he was connected with Reid, Mttrdock fc Fisher and with the Grocers' Regu lator, a local publication. His wife was for merly Malvina Rentier, a vocalist who was lately singing at So. Paul.- For the past week the alleged wife of Sidney Walters has been re siding with Rose Belmont, a notorious woman on Johnson street. She claimed that he would have married her, but he could not obtain a di vorce from his lawful wife, ytho he alleged was Estelle Ciayton, the actress. •_,_•. KEPT COMPANY WITH ACTRESSES. PITTSBURG, Asril 3 8.-Sidney Walters, who committed suicide in Chicago last night, left here about two months ago. He was engaged on newspaper work in this city four or five weeks, and camp here from Philadelphia. He was always well dressed,' spent money freely and stopped at one of the best hotfls in the city. He was frequently seen in the company of actresses while here. *.».,, Malvina Render"is at present, with a troupe which is en'.'aged by G. Deisting at his concert hall, 114 Hennepin avenue. Minneapolis. She received a telegram vesterdav in regard to Wal ters' having committed suicidp, and was very much affected. She immediately telegraphed to her brother in Chicago to attend to his burial, and paid she would leave for Chicago as soon as possible. She said that Walters WAS her has baud, and that the woman in Chicago who '-.claimed to be his wife was an impos:or, The Oklahoma Crowd. CALDWELL, Kan., April 17.-The Oklahoma excitement is at its height here to-day. It is almost impossible to get along the streets as the crowd is so dense. Five hundred "wagons was the estimate placed on the arrival of to-day, while the reports of those to come to-morrow will double the amount. One town site com pany will'leare here Friday morning for Lisbon which will consist of at least 500 men. The Rock Island stage line outfit consisting of 160 horses with forty-five stages left yesterday for Pond Creek, to get in readi ness for the rush. Capt. Woodson, of the Fifth cavalry, savs he will search every outfit to m?ike sure that there is no liquor of any description taken in Oklahoma. If he does he will, prevent no less than a dozen men, who are camped here with all the way from a ten-gallon keg to ten parrels of whisky, who intend opening saloons in Oklahoma. A bank was organized here to day by prominent capitalists, which will open for business on the 22d at Lisbon. THE FIRST NEWSPAPER. IOLA, Kan., April 17.— The first number of the Oklahoma Times will be issued' at. Oklahoma City on the 22d bv A. C. and W. W. Scott, for merly of the Register of this place. The Times wili be Republican in politics, and will be printed from a complete steam plant. HOMESTEADS IN OKLAHOMA. WASHINGTON,April 17.—Commissioner Stocks lager has made public a letter concerning home stead entries in Oklahoma, addressed to Mr. D. D. Halstead, Purcell, Indian Territory. I runs thus: In reference to a memorandum of five questions received from you under date of the 15th inst, I have to state that it is not usual to answer hypothetical questions, but in view of the anomalous conditions affectine the public lands in Oklahoma, I will state as follows, viz.: First—A Person desiring to become an actual settler under the homestead law may initiate his claim by entry at the district land office, after properly selecting and examining the land desired, in which case he is allowed six months from date of entry within which to establish his actual residence on the land, or.if he so elect, he may initiate his claim by actual settlement on the land which niav consist of some act or acts connecting himself with the particular tract claimed, said act or acts to be equivalent to an announcement of his intention, and from which the public generally may have notice of his claim. Thereafter, he is allowed three months within which to make his claim of rec ord by entry at the district land office. Which of these two methods should be chosen is a matter for the party's election, according te-thecir cumstauces and his own judgment of which is most desirable. Second and Third—Of two bona fide settlers or claimants, the one whose settlement or entry is prior in time will have the superior right. When the inception of the claims is simultane ous—that i9, at the same tirue precisely—fcbe legal right is equal, and the emestion cannot be decided according to the equities, :md tne land awarded to the party having the superior equi ties', if any if none, then it has been the prac tice to put the land up between the claimants, and to award the right of entry to the one bid ding the highest for the privilege. Fourth—The act of March 2. 188$ enacts that until said lands are opened for settlement by proclamation of the president no person shall be permitted to enter upon and occupy the iiame and any person violating this provision shall never be permitted to enter any of said lands or acquire any right thereto. The president's proc lamation of March 23, 18Sf, calls attention ex pressly to this provision and directs that it te strictly enforced. See circular of April 1. 18S9, copy inclosed. Fifth —I am not prepared in advance of a case arising to give an opinion as to what particular act or acts will be considered a vindication of the law in this respect. Tightening the Noose. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The interstate com merce commission has issued the following or ders: In the matter of free passes and free transportation, the commission has ordered the following railroad and railway companies, namely the Boston & Albany, BDston & Maine, Baltimore & Ohio, Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg, Central of New Jersey, Central Vermont, Delaware & Hudson Canal company, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Fitchburg, Grand Trunk, Lehigh •& Hudson River, Le high Valley, Maine Central, New York & New England, New York Central & Hudson River: New York,. Lake Erie & Western New York, New Haven Hartford New York, Ontario & Western, New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk New York, Providence & Boston New York, Susquehinna& Western: Pennsylvania Philadelphia & Rea'ding Provi dence & Worcester Rome, Watertown & Oe densburgh Western, New York & Pennsylvania: West Shore to appear before the commission at its office in this city on the 3d of May next to answer and set forth before the commission the persons and classes of persons, if any, to whom each of them, respectively, have issued free passes or free transportation other than its own officers and employes,, and the offi cers and employes of other railroad companies, and all the conditions and limitations connected therewith in each instance, and how they do this branch of their business. The order of the commission in this instance also says: "As it is intended to make this in vestigation full and complete, each of said car riers will save time and expense by bringing with it from its records a full and correct list of the names of all persons, if any, to whom.it nas issued free passes or free transportation, who are not its own officers or employes or the offi cers and employes of ether railroad companies, between Nov. 1, 188S, and the ti'.ne of such in vestigation, if any of them have done such bus iness, with an explanation as to how and why this was done in each instance: and each of said carriers will at that time be expected and re quired by the interstate commerce commission to present such a list as aforesaid for the pur pose of said investigation and to verify the same by proper proof: and the said investigation will relate to the details of ALL THIS KIND OF BUSINESS as done by each of said carriers." I the matter of commissions on the sale of tickets the com mission has ordered the following railroad and railway companies, namely: The Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern Chicago & Alton: Chicaso. Burlington AQuincy: Chicago,Burling ton & Northern Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska: Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul: Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Chicago. Santa Fe & California Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Wisconsin Central: Chicago & Atlantic: Chicago & Grand Trunk Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Detroit, Lansing & Northern Flint & Pere Marquette: Illinois Central: Lake Shore & Michigan Southern: Louisville, New Albany fe Chicago Michigan Central New York, Chicago & St. Louis: Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago: Wabash Wabash Western,, to appear before the commission at its office in this city on the 7th of May next to answer and set forth before the commission what commis sions, if any, each of them pavs upon thesale of passenger tickets, and to wnoin. and how this business is conducted'by each of them In the matter of trackage and car mileage it was or dered bv the commission that notice issue to each of the following railroad pnd railway com panies, namely, the Burlington. Cedar Rapids fc Northern Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burling ton & Qumcy Chicago, Burlington & Northerns Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City: Chic-iiro, Kansas & Nebraska Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul: Chicago & Northwestern Chicago,. E.ock Island & Pacific Chicago, SantaFe&California* Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Chicago, St* Paul, Minneapolis «fc Omaha: Wisconsin Central Chicago & Atlantic Chicago & Grand Trunk Detroit Gland Haven & Milwaukee: Detroit, Lansing & Northern Flint & Pere Marquette Illinois Central Lake Shore & Michigan South ern: Louisville. New Albanv & Chicago Michi gan Central New York, Chicago & St. Louis Pittsburg, Fore Wayne & Chicago Wabash, and Wabash Western to appear before -the commission at its office in this city on the 8th of May next to answer and set forth before the commission what allowance, if any, each of them pavs. for trackage, and to whom in each instance and how this is done and what allowance, if anv each of them pays for different classes or cars furnished by shippers, car companies, individ uals or connecting lines, and now this business is conducted and done by each of them, and as to what is a fair and just allowance for &ucb different classes of cars. I slH Bad Little Boys •**.** GRAND FORKS, N. D., Special Telegram, April 18.—The police arrested three boys. Julius Lis toe, Charlie Gardner and Ervy McKay, atred twelve years, charged with burglary and arson. Some time ago the Manitoba elevator was broken into and some tools stolen, and the bovs are said to have ruined buggies in Hunt, Holt & Garner's warehouse. Tuey are charged with firing the barn of W. EL Ryan last night, but it is supposed to have been accidental Made Th«ir E-cape. ^yffi MADISON, S. D., Special Telegram^ April IS.— Six prisoners in jail here made their escape to night. One of them pretended to be sick and called the jailor in. They made a rush, knocked the jaiior down and got out in the next room, locking the jiilor in. The whole gang made a rush for Che open air and escaped. MINNESOTA CULLINGS. imiM^r—— rm The News of the Week Throutrhout the Entire State. '$» A Scandinavian ladies' seminary, the first institution ot its kind in this country, is to be erected at Red Wing. ,.••. Sir Walter Scott supplies a good motto for Arbor day in one of his novels. "Jock, when he hae naething else to do ye may aye be stickin' in a tree it will be growin', Jqck, when ye're sleepinV' ....,:.,,,., ..,, ,. ..: ,,4: Prof. R. Humiston, known to all a^ prominently identified with the founding of "Worthington and the early settlement of Nobl es county, died recently in Boston, Mass., and and was buried in Clevelandr ©. The grocers held a meeting at St. Clare, and elected J. K. Benson a delegate to attend a convention at .St. Paul to break the grocers' trust. They elaim they can get no prices until the goods are delivered. ^WiM Coroner Watkins of N. P. Junc tion received a telegram stating that a man's body had been found in the woods near Holyoke in a very de composed state.' This is the second unknown man lound dead there this spring. Next Memorial day no soldier's grave in any cemetery in and around St. Paul will be unmarked, for on the 30th day of May next a headstone of snow white marble will mark the last resting place of every dead hero lying there. John Nelson, about fifty-five, years of as:e, employed in the stone quarry of G. A. Carlson, at Red Wing, was precipitated backwards Irom a ledge ol rock and sustained fatal injuries, dying abont an hour afterwards. He leaves a wife and family of grown sons and daughters. A man named Oleson was knocked down and robbed of a watch at Sauk Centre, Oleson's injuries are quite severe but not dangerous. Frank Peterson was arrested, charged with the crime, and waiving examination was bound over to the grand jury in $300 bail. The report comes from New York Mills, that a woman in the Finnish settlement there named Mrs. Acton Bubera has given birth to six chil dren at one time, three of whom are alive. Two years ago a woman in this same settlemeut gave birth to quad ruplets, all of whom lived several days. •." '. Joseph Baumgarten, of Myers' Greve, Stearns county, was injured in a shocking manner. He was en gaged in hauling a harvester out of a machine shed, when the team at tached thereto took fright and ran away. The machine passed over Baumgarten and the sickle guards tore open his abdomen. He cannot recover. Gov. Merriam has requested Capt. O. C. Chase, of the Otter Tail county commissioners, to come to St. Paul to see what can be done in regard to the grasshoppers. Capt. Chase had charge of the grasshopper war last summer, when the county expended $517,000 to exterminate them. An investigation has been made, and it is found that the eggs are very plenti ful and that last year's scorge is li able to be repeated-.- The state lias appropriated $20,000 contingent to be used to exterminate them, and it now looks as though it .would have to be used, -.--enough There is general rejoicing at Win-He dom, over the supreme court decision in the St. Paul & Sioux City tax case, though the action: was against the county omcers of the county.' Itfany Southwestern Minnesota counties are interested, and the taxes^ involved amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars. The same questions were involved as in the case tried twice by Judge Young of Minneapolis, and. both times decided in favor of the monopoly but Judge Perkiris be lieved and held differently from Judge Young, and the supreme court affirms his opinion. There is another case in the April term of the supremo court in which the Sioux City & St. Paul company is plaintiff, and this decision gives County Attorney Red ding confidence that the lower court will be affirmed again. The decision is regarded as the triumph of justice long delayed. Coroner D. C. Darrow. of Moorhead held an inquest over the remains of John Wold, killed at that place.. The evidence showed £hat Wold, in, company with Robert Rasmusson and was struck by the trucks, three law in regard to the runniug of trams Bke? That Offer of $5,000. Our readers will doubtless call to mind the offer so widely advertised for the past ten years by H. H. War ner & Co., the proprietors of War ner's Safe Cure and Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, that they would pay $5,000 to any person who would prove to an impartial referee that they had ever published a testi monial that was not genuine so far as they knew. This offer had the ring of honesty about it, and as the matter has an especial interest just now we give a copy of the offer as it appears in the •Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.'s pam phlet: 2 A N O E O $ 5 0 0 0 Every Testimonial published by us is Bona Fide, and, so far as we know, is absolutely true. any one who will prove the con trary to an impartial referee we will give $5,000, H. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester, N. T., January 2, 1888. We ask the reader's careful atten tion to the following testimonials, as bearing on the offer, and their un biased opinion of the same with refer ence to the $5,000. IOWA CITY, Ia.,-#une 30, 1888.— Some weeks since my daughter had a severe attack of Rheumatism. She was persuaded to take one bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and one of War ner's Safe Rheumatic Cure, and has entirely recovered. We think it won derful, as twice before she had been confined to her bed for months with it.—MRS. SYLVANUS JOHNSON. CAMP VERDE, Arizona, Oct. 27, 1888.—For nearly a year I suffered from Gravel, and was under the treatment of a doctor. I took a great deal of medicine, but it all seemed to fail. I then began with Warner's Safe Cure, and after using one bottie of it began to get better got another bottle, and took half of it. The gravel stone left me, and I began to mend. I am now feeling as well as I ever did in my life.—MRS. DOLLY MASON. 231 Myrtle Ave., BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 1888—In 1866 I was attacked with kidney disease, and suffered for twenty years,apply ing often for the ad vice to the medical men of high stand ing, without any apparent relief. In 1886 I was advised to try Warner's Safe Cure, and after having used fif teen bottles of it I was completely cured, and am happy to state that I have never felt the disease since in any form.—P. B. MCMULLEX. NEWARK, N. Y. June 20, 1888.— Last winter I was attacked with se vere kidney difficulty, which incapac itated me for work, severe pains in the small of the back, attended withal most constant aching on the least ex ertion. I suffered much pain, the passage 01 water was a severe trial, accompanied with much scalding and redness of the urine. I felt I was suffering from pre monitory symptoms of Bright's Disease. I procured a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and after tak ing the first bottle I felt so much im proved that I continued to take it to the extent of four bottles. I am now a new man, able to do a good hard day's work, with no recurrence of any trouble with the kidneys.— MANDEVILLE W. PLASS. There is no getting away from such testimony as the above. The offer is genuine. In fact Messrs. H. H. War ner & .Co. jtiave always requested that doubters Should write direct to per sons giving testimonials, (enclosing stamp, )and who are of necessity, in the great majority of cases, totally unacquainted with the firm. A Retired Supreme Justice. Louisville Courier-Journal. andKnuteJemne, boarded the-cram, telligence, A ticket, please," she at Farsro. and on arrivmo- at-Moor- _° at Fargo and on arriving at- Moor .heaid the, train did not stop, where- -r: *,' "**"""3* ""^. "*".**??• upon Wold jumped and stumbled •inqulared fe Wm. Strong is often referred to as the most sensible.man in Washing ton. He served ten years on the su preme bench, and then proved wise to take^ad vantage of the law that allows him to retire on full pay. was born on the 6th of May, 1808, in Somers, Conn. After graduating from Yale, he taught for a time and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in -Pennsylvania in 1832. He served in Congress during several terms, running in every election on the Democratic ticket, "in 1857 he was appointed justice of the supreme bench of Pennsylvania, and in. 1870 he received his commission asamem ber of the United States supreme, court iln 1880 he resigned and has since lived quietly in Washington,, lecturing occasionally, aud perform ing faithfully the one duty that the law requires of him. Whenever the supreme court is required to take part in, any public Ceremonies Judge Strong puts on his robe and walks with them in the procession. In con sideration of this and his past ser vices he receives $10,000 annually, from Uncle Sam's treasury: A Boston Girl on-Her-Dijrnity,. Among those who addressed the railroad ticket agent was a young woman whose dress, and bearing- be tokened the average amount ofiti- said handing over a cars going over his left arm. Death foman, a .somewhat surprised was caused by a fracture of the-skull to 1 at the back of the head. Thee-vadence. ^as the reply-.. The would be. pur also shewed that a W S rm^mkH^^eornupomTinm. about twenty mites, per hour instead 1 of speed. The jury loudly censured 'Tfe« college graduates are so stuck both roads for open violation of the someT S y°» monev he toket know-'' saddithe- But I don know mad«m W Ta patronized this phae* for a* a err a vea»- he &a.id. "s«fcd -crvn oMour miles, as per^ity- ordinance. If The verdict of the jury was that the *f\ emaagh. So give me accident was eaused by joint negli- ticket But th& agent of course-, gence and carelessness on the part oi could notdistingrjfehher froraamong tieeeased bi jumping I a moviii? tnetbaasa*ds u'ho face him dafly, train, and the company in ^causina Jndigfiant wa& she as sho turned the train to run at such a high rate saymg to her companion, 1 a in the city. anything more if I have to walk I home the rest of my life.'*— ofbis making fun of a I ."fclare! I wont jSvatvri ©o,'2Bcmk. C.H. CHAJDBOURN, President! a. BOSS, CMhkl* Cor. Minn, and Centre Strs. NEWULM,! MINN. Collections«»d all bnntnegf perhuni&g to ben^lni prompti/ attended to. Individual Responsibly, $500,OOo! Eagle MU1 Co. Manufacturers of S 3 ?i ROLLER FLOUR THE Bradnal Refaction Roller System. NEW ULM, MINN. Obtained, and all PATENT 2»W»7AiWS at tended to tor MODERATE FEES. Our office 1* opposite the U. 8. Pntent Office, and we can ob tain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL, DRAWING OX PEOTO of Invention. We advise as to patent ability free of charge and we make NO CSAJtOM UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. For circular, advice, terms and references to •ctual clients in your own State. County. City 01 MMBaMltBM«*TB Opposite Patent OJUe, Washington, h. (I Bingham Bros. DEALERS IN LUMBE LATH, SHINGLES, D0OBS, SASH AND BLIND. Lime, Cement and Coal. Lowest prices always. Opposite Railroad Depot, NEWULM, MINH FRANK FRIEDMANN, dealer in Groceries, Crockery. Stoneware, Slassware, Notions, Canned Fruit, Flour, etc. All goods sold at bottom prices and delivered free of cost to any part- ol the city. N E W ULM, MINN. GEO. BENZe SONS. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in- WINES & LIQUORS, 217 & 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul, Minn PETER SCHEEER, —DEALER IN,— E F: LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, —and' all binds- of— Building Materia!. SEW ULM,, MIEN. W Ban NEW %LM, MINN. M:Mullen, Fres'U H. Vajen, Vice- Pres1* J. G. Rudolph, Cashier. Jireetorsi. Werner Bcesch, Chas. Wagner, Dn 6 Weschcke, 0. M. Olsen, S. O. Koch. iWBLAFTS TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, AN© PAS SAGE TICKETS S0LJK Close Attention G^ee/i [to CoilejCtintg.. r-.-v &A BuokSen a Arnica Salve *••$ The Vest saive in the world for "Cuts, Brui3es Sores, Ulcers* Salt Rhoom, Fever Sores, Tetter, okapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all *kin Erup tions, and positively eures Tiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rtiund ed. Price 25 cents pec box. Sold oy T*. Rooa, tt $«'. 'z vl *m -U'4 '"''tifl Manufacturer of Fire, Well Building- a Steeple Brick, "Fine Pressed Brick for ornamental fronts. a the best of shipping facilities and will pay attention to mail orders, NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. H. Budolplii,'J MANTFiLCTrRKR OP ft DftAUEK TS -7 Boats and Shoes! Minn, ft 3d N. stts^ New tttm, Mian. A large assortment of men's and boys' boots and shoes, and ladies' and children's shoes constantly kept on hand. Custom work and repaiilng promptly attended to. John Hanenstein, BREWER and MALTSTER Our brewery is lully equipped' and able to fll*' ill orders. Mr. Grebe has charge of the-bottling. estab lishment* Ifewlllm, Minn. R. Pfefferle, Dealer in CANNED, DRIED & GREEN FRUITS, STOKB.WOODBN AND Wu.i.oir^ 2*EW ULM, MISS 7 Manufacturer of and Dealer is CIGARS, TOBACCOS, NEWULM, MINF. Jno. Neumaiia Dealer in ID-RUT GOODS Hats, Caps, Motions, Groceries,". Provision^ Crochery and Glassware, Green, Dried and Canned Fruits, etc, etc. I will always take farm prodnce la excltaaga tor goods, and pay the highest markat prica for. a** kinds of paper rags. In, connection with my store Ilmte a flr«t-c!a»» saloon famished with a splendid bKliard table aa4 my easterners will always And good liquors 4*4 cigars, and every forenoon a splendid Inn**-. AA\ geods pnrchasedor me will bo delivered' t* any part of the city free of cost. Minnesota Street rjlm, MtPBj Meat'Market,) M. EPPLE, Prop'r. MtasrarEBOTA S T. N E W ULM,MIN]S '"pHE npdersigned desires toinform.tbe-propleet I New Ulm aud vicinity that h« lianre-esiabMah ed his meat market and is now preapared to wan on MH eld customers and friends wit_h only the best fresh and cured meats, sausagei. lard aod en erythina usually kept in a flrst-cl»M raarkei The" pianest mnrketprlce will be- paid for FAT CAT) TLB, HIDES, WOOL, ETC. TBBBSWEM-, 1 4 PIPES, Cor. Minnesota and Centre streets. it M. E TIVOLI AND- BREWERY JOS..SGBUV1TJJGKER, Psrop. SEW ULM, -. MINNESOTA Pur beer sold in qWntitiea suit th a purchaser. Special attention paid to the bottling of beer. CITY PLANING HILL ., MANUFACTURE* 'J ."'lj.% DOORS, WINDOW SASH,'^ VENETIAN BLINDS, &$ MOULDINGS AN1 FRAMES. Planing, fuming and all work with r4b-*awpromptly aud neatly executed. _.. All work guaranteed. Rates reason* ri ixm Ham W$&?- '-$• Z£LUF.R, PrupY, 'S&mt iiiraiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiipr