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Jxeiz^ Cilrr) f\e,view Wednesday June 12, 1895 I E A 0 & N W R'y. East Bound. Wes Bound, S N 6 6:55 A N 3 4:2 8 P. N 4 2:1 0 p. N 5 12:20 A. N 18 11:50 N 1 9 5:40 A N O 2 0 9 0 0 N O 1 5 2 1 0 Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. C. W E E A N QSL L. A I S E PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Speoialty. Office in Boesch's Bew'Briok Block* Ne in A A E N RESIDENT DENTIST, Office, Corner MinoesoU and l*L 11. Street NEW ULM, MINN. Teeth extrwited without pain by the ate of »t lized air or nitrous oxide gas. J)R. L, G. BELL, "Resident Dentist. Office in the Meridian Block f.EW ULM I N N Teeth extracted without pain by th utost approved methods. JJR. A. KOEHNL, Veterinary Surgeon.-'" ', a in treated sick animals a I c:ui conscientiously my jAoit to all need the services of ti competent Veterinary. Orders a bt» left at on Ilote or Olson's cjtore. N E W I N N A E E N E 8 feffi IH3B 41 UEBTISI "'fiiofl over Brown County Bank. in imvr. to tfcsr rear of the building, borrfes can le for treatitttf^ |)Ll. O I S PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Olsen's Drugstore. Residence in Prof. 6chaUersboiise^S0J| Jeflersoa Street, 2STFW ULM. uuni J. j4. Jam?s, EYE-THROAT-NOSE M. D. Otlicc: Rooms :JU, 315 35 0 Post office BuLUliny. Residence: 520 South 2nd Street, MANKATO, MINN. LIND & HAGBERG, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S. Lourts. pecial Attention a id to Collections. E A N A N S A N I N A I A N A N A E S S O E N N E W I N N O S A E S E I N Attorney & dounjseloi4 it a in a a a a on iv "Office over Co a N E W I N N Ci-tizervsB&rvr}, NEW ULM. M.Mullen, Prest. W Seiter,Cashier J. II. Vajen, W E Koch, Ass't. Directors. II. Vajen, Geo. Doehne, W Boesch, Crone, O. M. Olsen, W Silverson M. Mullen. The individual responsibility of the27 stockholders is $2,000,000. E O C. SCHMIDT S Cotractor & Builder- Prompt attention paid to all orders. Leave same at postoffice N Ulrn. BEWARE of imitation trade marks and labels. 1 I VV L. DOUGLAS ^a^a1 A 18 THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF: *4.$55_oFlf£CALf&KANfiAB3a 5 5 0 E 3 SOLES. 2 I 3 BoY&CHOOlSHQES. A I E S S E N FOR CATALOGU& W*L.DOUOLAS, BROCKTON, A S S You can ear money by purchasing W IM Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects yon against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H.L oheyde Agen t. BLACKSMITH ING HOBSJESHOEING W guarantee to do both in a satisfact ory manner. If you have a lame or in terfering horse, give us a call. Exper ienced workmansnip xo wKr*t claim to be able to give. you. SlEBENBRUNNER & WlLBUKG. 1 A. E E S Architect & Builder. Plans and specifications Furnished and Contracts Taken for all kinds of build ings. Office on Broadway. Bakers ooks Kverybody Should use best flour. Whitthe Lily- Manufactured by the Empire Mill Co. of N has this reputation and deser ves it. It makes the whitest bread. Call for it of your grocery dealer. EMPIRE MILL CO. P. MOEGIR, he a Tailo will fit up with an elegant suit at the lowest pos sible prices ad better call on in of a in in his li Meat Market. A REINHAPvT, Prop. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, and hides. Als HERRING, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS during the season. Cor, Mianesota and Centre Streets. PIONEER Drug Stor ANDREWJ. ECKSTEIN E A E I N DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nis Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure "Wiuesand .Liquors for medical purposes. Kneipp's Remedies. Andre J. Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's a us Remedies. has just received a complete stock pf everything'made by this celebrated heale ^KxBttdocnQBCBMBuDu PURB is the whole story about AW\ MP HM\/\ffi SOP A 5 in nackairpc ^M,^^^v»ticwaod*-+m^ S 3 W W W W m. KK I fcJ&bMM Aour-uniyersallyacknowledged purestin theworld. Made only by CHqRCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Xecipes-FREE. ty aUmo^mkxtlmmma .,• WHITNEYSAYS N O *»V,«j'"'ifi The Ex-Secr3tary of the_Navy Not a Candidate for President, n-, A PLEA FOR SOUND MONEY If Silver Men Carry the Con vention It Will Split the Party. O S O N, 11.—Ex-Secretary of the N a W it as interviewed at he me of his mother in Brookline Sunday said: I am not, and will not be a presi dential candidate. I the silver should carry the Democrati con ventio it split the party right in two Th Democrat stand for sound money There are a good a sound in the W a South, a the is conven WILLIAM C. WHITNEY. tion, I think, has helped the cause along. Carlisle's speech at the conven tion as an excellent one and deserves to be id read. I has undoubtedly ad an influence in the South. "I think the people will eventually treat this question the same as did the greenback question. a sound just as as they did DON'T WANT A THIRD TERM. Cleveland Favors Whitney as the Demo cratic Candidate. CHICAGO, 11.—The Times-Her ald W a in to correspondent sends the following W am C. W it will be the administration candidate for president. I is it Mr. W it at the conservative force of the Democrati party hope to defeat the threatened nomination of Adla Stev enso and avert the danger of a party split. Grover Clevelan a W am C. W it have not in more than years, and they have never quarrelled, there as been an interrup-. tion of the old-time friendship relations. Thes great Democrat will in a and talk over the past and future. President Cleveland will invite Mr. W it to visit at Gra Gables and Mr. W it will ac cept. Alread there is a tacit under standing and at Buzzard's a the task of Completing the Reconciliation will be a very simple one Al that be necessary is a a shake of the hands a a are you? I is scarcely necessary to add that all the preliminaries a been carefully at tended to by the skillful hands of Sec retary Lamont Presiden Clevelan has no third-term ambition. is tired of public service. a rest, domestic peace, the pleasures of travel, the joy of angling undisturbed by cares of state. Mr. W it will be not only the candidate of the administration, but of those conservative Democrat a to avert free silver declarations and the disruption of the party in con sequence as well. ROBERT T. LINCOLN. His Chances of Receiving the Republican Nomination Discussed. N E W O 11.—Hon. as L. James, ex-postmaster general, said, discussing the political situation: I look upon Robert Lincol as the likeliest dark horse in the a or the Republica nomination is espe cially strong in the South, but that statement does not by a a up all his possibilities before a conven tion. Blinoi Republican unite on Georgia, Arizona, and Tennessee will be it but in all the Souther states there live a a influential friends of the Illinois a in the Carolinas, in Virginia, in Arkansa and Mississippi. I believe he get half of the entire Souther delegation, a the break comes on the favorites, Lincol a Alliso will get the benefit of it For San Francisco's Protection. W A S I N O N 11.—B fall, if all goes well he battery of a located at For W in field Scott, on the Presidio reservation, intended for the protection of S an Francisco, will be turned over to the a department he battery is practically complete, but in to difficulties in procuring an adequate water supply, upon the application of contractors, the a department grant an extension of the' time forth de livery from April to N 27 next Senator Gordan Will Retire. A A N A Ga. 11.—Senator Gordo is out in a card an in his permanent retirement from politics at the of his present term of office. Olney Takes the Oath. W A S I N O N 11.—Mr. Olne as formally installed into the office of secretary of state during the morning he oath of office as administered by Chief Justice Fuller. THE MILWAUKEE FIRE. Immense Lumber Amonnt of Coal and Ms- Destroyed. I W A E E 11.—Fire broke out at 2 a. in the barns of the Forster company Cap and Cherry streets, spread rapidly to ad joining coal a lumber yards and soon covered an area of three blocks along both sides of the canal at that point. Sparks a the flames to the large barns of the Schlitz in company, and the roof as destroyed before 'the fire as gotten under con he steamer Raleigh in at Uhrig' coal dock, ad upper works badly damaged and the schooner Gra a spars and rigging were destroyed. he principal losers were & Sons coal dealers, a the Forster company he coal hoisting apparatus a coal sheds were a a a a large a of coal ruined. Forster & Co. lost the greater part of their lumber, besides their barn and 16 horses. a in the immediate vicin it of the fire contained at least 300 horses a as the animals re re leased by policemen and firemen, ran through the streets to the terror of the crowd ad been attracted to the scene. W the fire a the loft of the Schlitz barns, about 1,000 tons of a up in a puff, and sent a pyramid of flame hundreds of feet into the air. Fortunatel there as little in blowing at the time. TORRENTS OF RAIN. Almost a Cloudburst at Hinckley—Rain fall General. I N E Minn. 11.—The worst rain for years started at mid and continued until J2. Th thunder and lightning as terrific. There is about feet of water in the street around the Luthera church. Little Mission creek, one mile south, rose three feet, a in out 40 feet of the St. Pau and tracks. Lim ited trains ad to transfer. Heaviest Rain in Two Years. E S O I N E S la. Jun 11.—The heaviest rain in years fell here dur in the day. I is estimated that the fall in six hours as inches and it is still raining. Th streets of De Moine were flooded. Th rain is suffi cient to mature the oats crop and corn is supplied it moisture for weeks to come. Rained Twelve Hours. A W A Wis. 11.—A steady downpou of rain for 12 hours has swollen the streams and carried out some lumbermen' dams. Th light in struck the McCormick school, demolishing the steeple, heater and plastering, and shocking Professors A a ms and Wood were in the building. LOSE THEIR LAND. Settlers in Gregory County, S. D., Dispos sessed of Their Claims. E Neb. Jun 11.—From5 0 to 60 settlers on the land in Gregory county, S. D. a been dis possessed of their claims by the recent survey the India reservation and Gregor county. a of the farmers have been iv in on their claims for more than three years, and in some cases have improvements val ue at $4,000. Young Lady Embezzler- E I E Pa. 11.—Miss Cora Woods assistant postmaster at Con neau Lake, as brought here by the it States marshal on a charge of embezzling money Miss W is a prepossessing an of 25, and as a leader in society in her town Sh as quite active in church circles, and as regarded as a very proper a Miss W is greatly distressed a refuses to talk. English Crops Are Poor. N E W O 11.—Ex-Congress an a Jone of Portsmouth N H., has just returned his 17th an nual tour of E a I drove in a carriage through the E is a in districts," he said, "an I found that a late frost ad killed the crops there. Th result will be to a a market in E a for A an at and grain will bring good times to the W farmers. Secured 850,000 in Cash and Bonds. O E Me. 11.—The fact has just become that last Thursda night the grocery store of J. A Hutch inso as entered by burglars and $50, 000 cash, stocks, notes and bonds stolen. he burglary as the most mysterious ever it in Maine Th safe as open, but some one the combination opened it, a after robbing the box, locked it again. Des Moines Saloons Closed. E S O I N E S 11.—-Every saloon in the city as closed during the day by order of Spurrier of the dis trict court, holding that the so-called consent statement lacked sufficient sig natures to entitle the saloons to the bar feature of the law A ap peal will be taken immediately Cnrfew at Re Wing. E W I N Minn. 11.—The city council has decided to adopt a curfew ordinance similar to the one at Stillwater, a at the in the ordinance will be passed a in it lawful for a child, under 16 years, be on he street after 9 o'clock Miners Accept the Reduction. O S, O., 11.—The vote of the Ohio miners as to accept or reject the proposition of the operators to pay 51 cents for screened coal per ton form in in re sulted: or acceptance, 5,091 against, 4,351. Majority, 740. Got Jnto the Wrong StalL S A 11.— A horse fell through a coal hole into the basement of the an hotel. alighted on his back a rolled ad foremost in to the in room. I took 14 to out. Th horse as practically uninjured. 0* of he a a The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows "After try in other medicines for what seemed to be very obstinate cough in our child ren tried King's N Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. W will not be with out it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies Iail.»*-^Sigi.«l W Stevens,State Com. W not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at O. M. Olsen's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. 6 Prominent Mason Dead. I O N D, Va. 11.—Willia Isaacs, grand secretary, of the grand a of Templar of the it States a grand secretary of the Virgini a Mason a Roya Arch'Masons died here, a 72. LATEST MARKET REPORT, Milwaukee Grain. I W A E E, Jun 10.1895. FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—No 2 spring, 80%c N 1 Northern, 86c July, 81%c. CORN—No. 3, 52c. OATS—No. 2 white, 33c No. 3 white, 32K@43^c. BARLEY—No 2. 49c sample, 51Vc. RYE-rNo. 1, ?0c. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS, Jun 10,1895. W E A June, 80}$c July,' 80Kc: September, 77%c. On Track—No. 1 hard, 81%c No. 1 Northern. 81c No 2 North ern, 80c. Duluth Grain. H, June 10,1895. WHEAT—Cash, June No. 1 hard, 80 %c\ No. 1 Northern, 80^c No. 2 Northern, 78}^c July, No.l hard, 80J£c No.2 North ern, 7134c St. Paul Union Stock Yards. SOUTH S A Jun 10,1895. HOGS Market 5@10c higher quality fair to good. CATTLE—Verf little trading done demand moderate. SHEEP—Dull very little demand, ex cept for choice. Muttons, $3.00.^4.25 lambs, £3.75@1.75 common, $2.25@2.50 Receipts: Hogs, 200 cattle, 15. Chicago Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, Jun 10, 1895. HOGS—Market active and prices aver aging 10c higher. S^les ranged at §4.30@4.65 for light 64.45^4.80 for mixed S-l.40@4.80 for heavy packing and shipping lots $4.40@4.55 for rough. CATTLE—Market for best firm others steady. Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.60@ 6.01) cows and bulls, S1.75@4.75 Texans, |2.20@3 60. SHEEP—Market active. Receipts: Hogs, 23,000 cattle, 13,000 sheep, 10,U00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, June 10,1895. CLOSING PRICES. W E A June, 793^c July, 80c September, 80%c December, 83c. CORN—June, 51%c July, 52J^c Sep tember, 53%c December, 45^"c May, 1896, 44Kc OATS—June, 31c July, 31c Sep tember, 31J^c May, ^896, 34)£c. PORK—June $12.55 July, $12.65 Sep tember, €12.95. LARD—June ?6.55 July, $6.65 Sep tember. S6.85. S O I S $6.27 July, $6.37 September, $6.57. I a do as for Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe paius in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any result- Abou a vear ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 cts. for large bottle. A O. M. Olsen's Dru Store. 6 ^tease's sir 5fe V, Is the best remedy ever discovered for Hemorrhoid or Piles. I is taken inter nally and causes no pain. PRICE $1 PER BOX- As your Druggis and Dealer for it or send $1.00 to A Klause and the medicine will be sent vo free of cost. A O A S E ox 351 N Minn. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Ski Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or efunded. Price 2 5 cents per ox. Fo sale by O. Olsen. Behnke & Reinhart. Proprietors of Minn. Valle ICE CO. W have laid up a large quantity-o clear ice during the winter forth sum mer trade and are prepared to supply business and private houses it ice at liberal prices. Fo further information apply to Fritz Behnk or M&x Reinhart. ^THE CHICAGO? DISPENSARIES '-:9^: rf. S S O O E E _• Organised with a oomplete staff of sMs eialists for the treatment of Chronie and Surgical Cases. Offices, 189 West street and 4401 State Street, fiMpago. Our representatives, N. I I I O SBA assistant coxurotttno^ysictan, ate graduates? of leading colleges of the wozldand licentiate* of sixteen States. They have devoted Mwhtr years of practice to the treatment of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Surgical Diseases and De formities, Nervous Diseases, Diseases peculiar to Women, all Catarrh. Throat and Lung trou bles, Liver, Stomach, Kidney and Heart Dis eases. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Pa ralysis. Fistula. Rupture (Hernia), etc They will visit this city monthly and gtrs free consultation in English or German to all who call on them. Their date of arrival will be announced in this paper at least one week betore their visit. Piles enred by the new Medill method with out operation or detention from business. Treatment sent to any part of United States. REFEBENCBS —Truax. Green & Co.. Puller A Fuller, and Morrisson, Plummer A Co.. whole ««le dnijiKists. \ddtesB all communications to CHICAGO DISPENSARY, im West Madison Street. Chi sago, or Minnesota branch ofUee, caie Da. & n»¥gNBC»o. Bio- Karth Otty. Minn. Tmes• Jun 11 Hotel "Wierii 13"ew XJlm.J^Cinn, THESE HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITS consist of On O A Two Pairs of PANTS, One CAP to Match and a Pair of Shoes. And the price of the whole outfit is I IfefcSlfeRSlA /AARK PILE CURE. A *r s. JH 1 $5.00 Only If on receipt you do not consider them the greatest bargain you ever bought for $5.0 0 you can send back the outfit and we expressly agree tc return your money. Send for samples of the cloth and full des scription of the outfit, also for our new spring catalogue—all sent free on application. THE HuDLargeat Clothing Store, CHICAGOi I 0 EITHER SEX. This remedy I N S in irl JeI ted -3. directly to the sett of fcfc I I W 1 1 Wm those diseases of the Genitourinary Or. —.^—^^^—^-^» pine requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercuric! or poisonous me-i icinasto bo taken internally. Vhc:\ used AS A PREVENTIVE oy either sex it is impossibletocontract any venereal disease nut in the case o: those already UNFOKTOTHIKLT AFFLICTED S with Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we guarui. SH mS tee a cure. Price by mail, postage pa.., W Mm MlM finer bos, or boxes for%«. O. M. Olsen Druggist. N "Winter Tourist Bates on the North Western Line. North-Western Line is now sell in excursion tickets, at greatly reduced rates, to the health and pleasure resorts of California, Florida, Texas, Mexico, N Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama. Fo tickets and full informa tion apply to Agent Chicago and North Western Railway. Rupture pn'i A Permanent* 0 Cure Guaranteed withont any Surgical Operation or Risk. If you sufier from Chronic Disease and have failed to recover, comeaDd ise* us. Consultation nnd Circulars Free. 3000 Kef ereaces. DR. BARDV'-I.L, ,'• x-. a-_'s Koi.wt. 'St. Paul. Satuniuy'H on)- Dakot a House,'July 8, Hours 4-1 0 P.M Emolfl's Bromo-Ceierg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or Sick Headache,. Brain Exhaustion PJeeplessness, special or general Neuralgia also for Rheu matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dys pepsia, Aneemia. Antidote for Alcoholic and other excesses. Price, 10, 25and GOcents. Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO O. Olsen, Druggist, N O N E TO O A N on desirable a at 7 per cent., and on the Buildin & Loa planon city property call at •ffice on Broadway N Henningsen ^^&^J*i§S*J*<a?'l«^i*i. ^^Spgi^^P