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1 ?3-~ P'aMeW(![lrr)^icv5 £)R. L. A. FRITSCHEt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Speoialty. Office in W. Boesoh's New'Briok Bldot. New Ulm, Mien f)R. A. MARDEN, RESIDENT DENTIST. Office. Corner Minnesota and 1st K. Street' NEW ULM, MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the use ot »t lized air or nitrous oxide gas. J)R. L. G. BELL* Resident Dentist. Office in the Meridian Block. fc£W ULM, MINNi Teeth extracted without pain by the atest approved methods. ][)R. EMIL MUELLER Veterinary Stffcjeofi $ Qentist Calls either in the vsity or country promptly and satisfactorily attended to.' Office in the Masonic Block, Second! Floor. NEW ULM MINN) J)K. A. KOEHNJL,, Veterinary Surgeon.^ ', Having treated sick animals for an I can conscientiously recommend my^ self to all who need the services of a competent Veterinary. Orders may be' left at Union Hotel or Olson's Drug Store. NE W ULM, MINN.:' J^ E. BEHNKE, D. V. S. KM ml OSic^ over Brown County Bank. Finaj oam to test of the buildings where, horses can he left fcr treata**^ I S 1/ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Olsen's Drugstore. Residence'in Prof. Schallers house^205j Jefferson Street. & $ M. D. EYE-THROAT-NOSE Office: Rooms 314, 315, 80 Post office Building. Residence: 526 South 2nd Street. MANKATO," MrffN". In New Ulm first Sunday of each month. LIND & HAGBERG, attorneys and Gannsalors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S Uurts. pecial Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN- GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM. MINN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Stto-fyey & Counselor A a Titles examined and perfected "Particular attention given to col lections. |®"Office over Brown Co. a NEW ULM. MINN NEW ULM. M. Mullen, Prest. W. F. Sciter.Cashier J. H. Vajen, V. P. W. E. Koch, Ass't. Directors. 1. IT. Vajen, Geo. Doehne. W. Boesch, F. Crone, O. M. Olson, Chas. Silverson, M.Mullen. The individual responsibility of the 27 partners is $2,000,000. Jos. Bobletcr, Pres. &? HG'lias. Wagner. Vice-Pres, E.G. KOCH Cashier BROWN COUNTY BANK NEW ULM MINN. WreiTAl $50,ooo. Collections and all business pertain ing to banking promptly attended to. Insurance AgenHDeaier Real Estate. Policies written in the best of compa nies, against FIRE, ,"?i*.-*.Y'J$~ HAIL and TORNADOES. £!££. Real Estate Bought and Sold ^-:^. Office over Baer & Seiter's stored POWERS NOTIFIED The Reply of Siam to the French Ulti matum Was Uusatis factory, And France Announces Her Intentioi. to Blockade the Ports of That Country. English Newspapers Think It' Time for Lord Roseberry to Make a Protest. LONDON, July 25.—A dispatch from Paris to The Central, News says that Siam's answer to France's ultimatum is unsatisfactory to the French govern ment and that M. Pavie, French minis ter resident in Bangkok is preparing to leave the city. Notified the Powers. The government has notified the powers that it intends to establish a I blockade of the Siamese coast without prejudice to other measures that may be taken with the object of securing to France the guarantee to which she is entitled. A conference of ministers will be held to decide what additional measures shall be taken to ensure the obtaining of guarantees from Siam. President Carnot is at -Marly-le-Roi, and the cabinet will go there for delib eration. The ministers will-meet at 9 o'clock in the morning, President. Car not presiding. The French government is making arrangements with another govern ment for the protection of French sub jects in Siam during the absence" from Bangkok of M. Pavie, the Frence min ister. Would Rather Be Taxgatherert LONDON, July 25.—A dispatch to The Chronicle from Paris says: The tenor of the French ultimatum to Siam leaves no doubt as to France's inten tions. She would much prefer not to receive money down from Siam. The alternative of becoming taxgatherer in the coveted districts of Angkor and Battambiang is far more to her taste. ENGLISH STATEMENT. London Papers Think Roseberry Should Interfere. LONDON, July 25.—The Times pub lishes an editorial which it 'is thought expresses the general English opinion of the merits of the Franco-Siame3e dispute. In commenting upon Siam's answer to the French ultimatum. The Times says: .Siam's refusal to go be yond just and reasonable limits or to concede territy to which France never put in an effective claim until the other day, is no excuse for a measure of hos tility, ostensibly directed against the Siamese, but really striking at the com merce of England and other countries having commercial relations with Siztin. The Globe says: The flagrant French aggression is aimed at England. Siam is merely a pretext. Hence the duty of the British foreign office is one of ex traordinary difficulty. England's place in the situation is paramount. Firm ness is necessary, for doubtless France is counting upon the feebleness of the British counsels. She is not hungry for war nearer home than the Mekong river. The St. James Gazette says: One thought conveyed by Siam's reply to the French ultimatum is that she has suffered enough humiliation for a small power that has been unfortunate enough to get in the way of a big one. But France has gone forth to grab and to extort her desires at the cannon's mouth. We can endure the pillage -of Siam, to the 18th parallel of latitude, but the pillage of Siam, China and Burmah to the 23d parellel is a differ ent matter. We are afraid that Lord Roseberry (the British foreign minis ter) must let the governments at Bang kok and Paris know that this is going a trifle too far. Such a check in-the present temper of the French may have serionsresults. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting upon the situation in an article headed "Blackmail," says: Siam has spoken with dignity and moderation. She gives up too much, but she does not for a moment recognize the other prepos terous demands made upon her. In re gard to these demands France must reckon with England. We must not hesitate to let our voice be heard. Lord Roseberry and Lord D.ufferin (the Brit ish ambassador to. France) must be alert and M. Develle (French foreign minister) more careful. If France cherishes the idea of Bombarding Bang kok let her remember that the English guuboats in Siamese waters could blow the French gunboats out of the water in half an hour. Let France pocket her blackmail and be content. Hard Blighting In Nicaragua. N EW YORK, July 25.—The Herald's Panama, Colombia, special says: News has just been received here showing that hard fighting has been in progress near Matereare, Nicaragua, between the Leon revolutionists and the govern ment troops. Five thousand men are engaged in the battle, the result of which is not known here. Matereare is a small hamlet about 12 miles from Managua. ^.',- ,\%KV in Te Days. KANSAS CITY, July 25.—The third murder in Kansas City, Kan.1, within the last 10 days was committed during the morning, when Charles Blnnk shot and almost instantly grilled William Blackford. The killing was the result of Blackford paying too much attention to Blunk's wife. ,, ^-M§ J^v^Went Swimming Sunday. BLACK RIVES FALLS, Wis., July 28.—* Two boys, aged 12 and 14 years ^e cpectively, named Hahan and Oligmay, were drowned above tins city in Black river Sunday while swimming, -i: jMfany Ranges In the Vicinity of Buf falo, Wyo.f Entirely Destroyed BUFFALO, Wyo., July 25.'—Saturday and Sunday at Fort McKinney the tern* perature was 122 in the shade, and at Buffalo from 4 to 6 o'clock it stood at '130 to 150 degrees. This is the hottest weather for eight years. Not a drop of rain has fallen for nine weeks, and the range is completely destroyed. Buffalo is surrounded by forest fires. At the southwest 20 miles of fire has been burning with more or les3 intermittent severity since July,7. Tfie fire at one time came down into the valley, des troying all of Tulley's fields, pastures, corrals, etc., on Poison creek, and burning half of Hotstor's place south of Muddy creek. By great exertions The Fire Was Checked. Up Clear creek canon another fire is burning. The cavalry troops from Mc Kinney went out to endeavor to extin guish it, but nothing can be done without rain. Ten thousand acres of choice timber are already destroyed just East of Buffalo. Another fire broke out in the Red hills, and is burn ing soome \i0 square miles of grass, which was the last range foed in the locality. When the fire cam & into the flats approaching Buffalo all neighbor ing ranchers and some citizens and fire men from town fought it all night, get ting it cut off. To the north another huge timber fire is seen in Sheridan county. EXPRESSES NO OPINION. Senator Sherman Does Not Wish to Embarrass the«Administration. MANSFIELD, O., July 25.—"I cannot be interviewed on the cause arid cure of the existing business depression," said Senator John Sherman. \'I have declined steadfastly to grant such re quests, and shall continue to do so.giverank The people have called upon the pres ent administration to handle these questions,, and neither I nor any one should do aught to add embarrassment when so much already exists. Of course, I have my own ideas about these things, but until those who are appointed to settle them have sug gested what they desire done, it would be unbecoming and improper to pro pose remedies and venture opinions, as, for instance,- Mr. Bland has done. This continual heaping of fuel upon the fire does no good. It keeps the country in a state of unrest." Clerks of Congressmen. WASHINGTON, July 25.—First Comp troller Bowler has made several de cisions in answer to queries from Clerk Kerr of the house of representatives, l'e garding the employment of clerks by congressmen, provided for at the last session. He decided that congressmen are authorized to employ clerks during an extra session of congress, that any number of congressmen may employ and pay the same clerk if they desire and that clerks so employed do not have to take an oath of office. Likely to Smash Records. QUEENSTOWN, July 25. —The Cunard line steamer Bothnia, 'Captain McKay, from Boston July 15 for Liverpool, ar rived here at 7 a. m. She reports that at 7:30 Sunday evening she passed the Campania of the Cunard line, which sailed hence for New York at 1 o'clock Sunday. The Campania was then 140 miles west of Queenstown, having cov ered the distance in 6 hours and 28 minutes. It is predicted here that the Campania will take a big slice off the record. To Help Pomeroy. SIBLEY, July 25.—A committee of six ladies, one from each church in town, were appointed by the mayor as a re lief committee to aid the Pomeroy suf ferers. The ladies converted Memorial Halllnto a workshop, and have made ready for shipment about $200 worth of clothing, bedding, towels, nightdresses, etc. The business men's committee have about $150 subscribed for the re lief of Pomeroy. Pour Missing. ISHPEMING, Mich., July 25.—Three children and an old man are said to be missing since the destructive fire at Ewen, although £he report has not yet been verified. Fully 300 families were made homeless and many of them pen niless by the fire. Provisions and nec essaries have been received from Besse mer, Ontonagon, Ashland and other points. J.:" ". •-. Hennessey's Pallium. DUBUQUE, la., July 25.—Bishop Hen nessey will be invested with the arch bishop's pallium by Mgr. Satolli the week in September following the Cath olic congress in Chicago. The Ameri can hierarchy will attend. Thirteen Months in Prison. DEVILS LAKE, N. D.? July 25.—Daley, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government of land in the Turtle mountain region, was sentenced to 13 months in the penitentiary and fined $1,000. Burned Out. FAIRMONT, Minn., July 25.—Henry Jactorowski, a well-to-do Polander of Fraser township, lost everything by fire during the night. The loss is about $7,000. It is supposed that the" fire was the work of tramps. Very little of the property was insured. V*~£7'3?,iv fi'4lz W he Family. :|$fil TEXABKANA, Ark., July 25.—Allen Jones, formerly editor of an afternoon paper-'here, murdered bis wife and ithr.ee children, aged 1, 4. and 6 years, and then completed his bloody work by taking his own life. ,»„,- T^^% Cashier Dropped Dead. "MOUNT HOLLEY, N. J,,' July^is.— Isaac P. Goldsmith,. cashier of the Farmers' National bank of New Jersey, died suddenly of heart uiieasa at his home here. Colonel. F. C. Ainsworth. George W. Dent, William E. Covert and Francis Sasse Held Responsible For the Loss Twenty-three Lives—Criraiit* ally Negligent. Nthe court. or WASHINGTON. July 2a.— The grand jniry has found ar true bill against Col. Frederjsk C. Ainsworth. chief of the record and pen sion division of the war depart ment, George W. Dant, the con tractor employed to make the ex cavation for the electric plant, William E. Covert, super- «„. intendent, and COLONEL F. C. AINS WORTH. Francis Sasse, en gineer of the building, holding them re sponsible for the Fords old theatre dis-' aster of June 9 last in which 23 persons lost their lives and a large number of others were injured. The Indictment- sets forth the creation and organiza tion of the record and pension division of the war department under an act of congress and the appointment by the president of Frederick C. Ainsworth, a captain and assistant surgeon in the army as the head of the division, with the of colonel, and that he was charge of Ford's old theatre building and of the persons employed in it and was so in charge on the 9th day of June, 1893, at 10 o'clock, when por tions of the second and third floors of the building fell. The indictment de scribes in detail the excavations that were in progress for the purpose of put ting in an electric light plant at the time of the accident and avers that Frederick C. Ainsworth, George W. Dent, William E. Covert and Francis Sasse undertook the perlormance of this work, and being Wholly Unmindful of Their Duty, removed the part supporting the pier September term of N COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Expected That 18,000 Will in Their Parade at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 25.—The commercial travelers are gathering in Chicago from every nook and corner of the country, to attend the Columbian demonstra tion. Eight hundred and ninety of them came up from Cincinnati and 250 more from Cleveland. Every train arriving is filled with the pilgrims. Two trainloads are en route from Du luth by way of St. Paul. The Iowa delegation, 400 strong, and Milwaukee, 700, will reach here at 7 o'clock. The committee at the Great Northern hotel, where the headquarters will be opened, were kept busy all day hand-1 ling the large crowds and distributing badges. It is expected that 18,000 men will be in line in the parade. Killed His Coachman. OcoNOMOvsroc, Wis., July ,2&.—Will iam Schumacker. coachman for Will iam A. Thompson of Chicago, was in stantly killed by a, blow struck by his employer. Young Thompson is a son of William A. Thompson, who died last year, and who lived at his summer res idence in Islandale, Labelle lake. Mr. Thompson had occasion to visit'hisplaint, stable, where he found his coachman in an altercation with another em ploye. Mr. Thompson entered and struck Schumacker a blow on the ear, from the effects of which he soon after ward died. Robbed a Postomce. RED WING. Minn., July 25. —Burglars robbed the p'ostoffice at Cannon Falls during the night, securing $300 in cash and some notes. The store of Krobiel & Westman, at the same place, was also entered, the safe |1 secured. blown opec and Smal World's Fai Fire. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. July 2a. At 1:30 p, m. tire broke out in the north end of the Transportation tivilding at tb,9 fair It was extinguished before much damage was done. •-*'*'. '-_ Haul For Burglars. ,\*'-*'"' CLEVELAND, O., July 25 The office of the United States Express company at Perrysville, O., was entered by burg lars during the night and about $2,500 of express funds taken. No clue. iW-*-' v£f Tocoma National Goes Under. «£"j TACOMA, July 25.—The Tacoma Na tional bank, one of the strongest in the Northwesf, has suspended. This bank has been' assisting other "banks in the city for the past-six months. lynchin at Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 25.—A mob. of. 8.000 meirfored their way into the jaU here and lynched Lee Walker Che negro who assaulted^ Misa Mollie McCadden, And. Eckstein, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wines and Liqudra for medical purposes- Bear& Setter. A Dealers in Ttoware STOVES. RANGES, without first having caused 'the pier to Manufactured by the Empire Mill Co. of be relieved by shoring from the great pressure upon it of th9 weight of iron columns, iron beams, cross beams and parts of the floors immediately above it. By reason of this most culpable negligence the pier sank and broke, precipitating parts of the second and third floors with their occupants to the graund. The grand jury then formally finds that in the manner described in the indictment the accused did wilfully kill and slay the persons whose death is under investigation. it is understood that Colonel Ainsworth and the other defendants will not be arraigned for some days yet as their trial cannot take place before GASOLINE STOVES, GASOLINE, ASBESTOS ROOFING, IRON & STEEL ROOFING, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS. Stoves and Tinware are all of the best make and give excellent satisfaction. Bakers (Zooks Everybody Should use the best flour. Wljite Liiyy New Ulm has this reputation and deser ves it. It makes the whitest bread. Call for it of your grocery dealer. MAXREINHART —*—Proprietor of—*— I MEAT MARKET,: Litf? -tecb ALSO DEALER. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, wool and hides. Cor, Minnesota and Centre Streets. NEW ULM MINN CementWork. The undeisigned announces that he is now prepared to do all kinds of cement work, such as sidewiiiks, cellers, cisterus etc., either by contract t,r by the day. All kinds of materia! and especially ce m«ut o**he best quality kept on hand and sold atlowfigure. JOHN LUETJEN- SUMMONS. State of Minnesota, county of Brown 1-ss I District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Henry P. Crone Plaintiff. —vs John Seldelr the unknown heirs of saw tfohn Seidel, and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real es* 'tate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum mone arid required to answer the Com plaint of the Plaintiff in the above entit]«d action which is filed in the office of this Clerk of the District Court of the NJntU Judicial District, in and for the County oj .Brown and State ofMinnesota.and to servs a copy of your answer to the said Com on the subscriber at his office in the City of Ne Ul in said County, within Twenty days after the service of this sum inonsupon you.exclusive of theday of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the co plaint. Dated July 10th A. D. 1893. .. JOS. A ECKSTEIN, Plaintiff's Attorney New Ulm, Minn, NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown.—ss, District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Henry P.. Crone, Plaintiff. 7 John Seidel, the unknown heirs of said John Seidel, and also all other persons or, parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real es« tate described in the complaint herein.— 'Defendants. Nptice is hereby given, that an action jhas been commencedin this court by the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendants for the purpose of 4e* termining any adverse claim, estate, lien jor interest in and to the real estate herein iflfter and in the complaint herein describ ted, claimed by said defendants, or either jof them, and to have the same adjudged [void also to have said defendants and all toereons or parties claiming under or, through them forever barred, from claim in and from any and all claims, right. title, estate, lien or interest in and to tho «aid real estate or any part thereof adverse) to the pllaintiff herein and to have said plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in fee simple and entitled to the pessession ot ,6nid premises and real estate and to have, the title thereto forever quieted in the plaintiff, his heirs and assigns. The premises affected by said'action aro situated in the County of Brown and Statu 'of Minnesota, and described as follows: Lot No.ten (10) of Block No, One hundred IT100) south of Center Street in the City ot IKew Ulm in said County according to the iplat of said City on file andof reeord in the office of the Register of Deeds in and ,for said County. Dated July 10th. 1893. -, JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, State or Minnesota, County of Brown fs*.1 District Court, 9th Judicial District. Henry P. Crone, ,, PlaintJffcJ 's VS I ThomasJochorJock.thetujknownheirm cf said Thomas Joch or Jock and alee all, otherpersons or parties.unknown, claiming .my right,title.estate, lien or interest in he real estate described in the complain^ Herein, Defendants* The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendants. Yon and each of you are hereby »nm^ tuoned and required to answer the com-4 l.laint^f the Plaintiff in the*bove entitled] ttction, is filed In the office of S lerkof the District Court oftheKinthJ Judicial District In and for the County of? Brown and State of Minnesota and tot fcerve a copy of your answer to the safeIt «oniplamt on the subscriber at his office II the City of Ne Ul in said County \/ithin twenty days after the service this summons upon von exclusive of tb nay of such service: and if you fail to ans wer the said complaint within the time! foresaid, the Plaintiff in this action will iipply to the Court for the relief demand', cd in said complaint. ,1 Dated July 10th A. 1893. JoS. A. ECKSTEIN. Plaintiff's A to .--.'.-,.:""'• N Ulm, Minn.- NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Henry P. Crone Plaintiff. S Thomas Joch or Jock, the unknown heirs of said Thomas Joch or Jock, andl als all "mher persons or parties, unknown, claim, tag any right, title.estate lien or interest in the real efetate described in the com plaint herein. Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that an aation as been commenced in this cottrt by he above named plaintiff against the above named defendants, for the purpose of de^ termfmag any adverse claim, estate, lien or interest in and to the real estate herein after and in the complaint herein described: claimed by said defendantelor either of them and-to have the. same adjudged void {also to have the above named defendants and tU persons orpartiesclaimingundee or through them forever barred from claim-* ing and rrom any and all claim,right,title, estate, lien or interest in or to said real es ttate or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff herein and to have said plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in fee simple and entitled to the possession Of said pre mises and real estate and to have the_titlo thereto forever quieted in the plaintiff,his heirs and assigns.- The premises affected by said' action arei situated in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and are described as follows .Lot No. thirteen (18) in Block No. one hundred 1(100) South of Centre Street in the city of Ne Ul in said County, according to! tthe plat of said city on file and or recordini r. [the office of ufPatedJutv e^Register_of Deeds_ia and) '"lit." -." W JS A^CXSTETNl till .•..tHtm.r*- SUMMONS. Stateof Minnesota, County of Brown. I ss District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Henry P. Crone .Plaintiff, t- Jacob Kenz, the unknown heirs of said Jacob Renz, and also all other persons or parties.unknown, claiming any right, title estate, lien or interest, in the real estate described in the complaint herein. De fendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendants You and each of you are hereby sum moned and required to answer the com«v plaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action which is filed in the office of th a Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District, in and for the Countv o? Brown andState of Minnesota, and to serve copy of your answer to the said compla int on the subscriber at his office in the city of New Ul in said County, within twenty* days after the service of this sunimrh* upon you exclusive of the day of such ses« vice and if you lnil to answer the s-nid) complaint within the time aforesaid the '"aintiff in this action will apply to the Curt for the relief demanded in the coin-, plaint. Dated July 10th. 1883. "Jos. A. ECKSTEIN, Plaintiff's Attorney New Ulm, Minn, NOTICE OP LIS PENDENS. Stateof Minnesota, County of Brown District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Henry P. Crone, .Plaintiff. VS ', Jacob Renz, the unknown heirs of said Jacob Kenz, and also all other persons or parties, unknown, claiming any right.thlu estate, lien or intrrcst, in the reiil estate de scribed in the complaint herein.—Defend ants- Notice is hereby given, That an action has been commenced in this Court by the above named Plaintiff a.erainst the abov« named Desenctants for the purpose of de termining any ad verse claim, estate, lieu «r interest in and to the real estate here inafter and in the complaint herein des ribed, claimed by said defendants or eith of them,and to have hf same adjudged! void also to have said defendants and all! persons or parties claiming under orj through them forever barreO from claim-i ing and from any and nllciaims. right,titl--i c-staie,_lien or interest in or to said real, estate or any part thereof, adverse to thi-t plaintiff and to have said plaintiff adjudg* «*d to be the owner in fee simple and er 4 titled to the possession of said premise and real estate and to have the title then* to forever quieted in the plaintiff, his heir.-* and assigns. .* The premises affected Dy said action art. situated in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota aid are described as follows: Lot No. six (6) in Block No. hundred and ten (110) South of Centre Street in the c-ty of New Ul in said county according 1 the plat of said city on file and of record. ««the office of the Register ofDeeds in an* lor said county. -. Dated Julv loth, 1893. JLOS. A. E S E I N Plaintiff's Attorney. New Ulm, Minn State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss, I Pre bate Court, Special Term, June 14. ISM. In the matter of the estate of Nels Nel son deceased.' On. reading and filing the petition of Jo hanna A. Nelsen of Lake Hanska,'Brown Co., Minn., representing among other things that Nels Nelson, late of Lake Kan aka, Brov.n County, Minn., on the 2Cth day of May A. D. 1893 at Lake Hanska died in testate and being a resident of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this County, and that the said" petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that admin istration of said estatebe to John Lee of Watonwan Co., Minn, granted: It is ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court on Saturday the 22nd day of July A. D. 1893 at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Probate Office in New Ul in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the New Ul Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in said county. Dated at NewUlin, Minn... the 14th day of JuneA. D, 1883. .. BytheCoart E. P. BERTRAND, [L. S.] 33 Judge of Probate [TSADE XABX KKJISTEWn.] IMDAP0 flusun Plaintiff's Attorney Ulm Minn- irkS*- Pi it Hi 'r J. •II ii ^t '^Sit ft?' "INDAP0 A E A W I I I I A O HINDOO RCMIDY PRODUCES ram ABOTB RESULTS la SO BAVSL Herroar Diseases, FaJUnar Fsresls. Sleeplessness, Nightly «OM, glTMTlKortoSIUTIJUCTO organs, caiiseibT •l.ee*packise. 8 S S 2 SOLD at Andrew I. Eckstein's Pioneer Drag Store. NEW ULM, M1KN., and other leading druggists. *1: