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%$B£ps$^m JMcy^ U-lrr) l^cVi&w Wednesday, Aug 14, 1895. TIME CARD C, & N. W. R'y. East Bound. West Bound, 6 6 5~ A. No 4 2 10 No 3 4:28 P. P. 45 N« 20 9 00 P. No 5 No 18 11 50 12:2 0 A. No 19 5:40 A. P. No 15 2 10 P. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. C. W. H. H£JDK\I\N. .^gent. QK. L. A. FRITSCHE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Speoialty. Office in W. Boescb'a Sew'Briak Block. Sevv Ulm. Mica A. MARDEN, ESI EX I) F,y TIST. Ofhce. Corner Minnesota and a-. 11. Street NEW ULM, MINN. 11 eth eitr tod without pain by the use of 1JLLL, IlesiOcnt Dmiist Office in me Mui idian Block M:\V LL\I, MINN. 'Ieeth extracted without pain by the nte-,t approved methods. 11 A KOEHNU Veterinary Surgeon, "Having treatod sick animals for years I corisciedtioimly recommend my« it 10 all who ntM'd the services of ta inineiont Veterinary. Orders may ba «it Union Hotel or Olson's Drug fa nrc. si AY ULM, )LL HIRbCU, MINN. p^ L. BL1INKE, D. V. 8. \mm ws\ us DEBTIS C:" over Brown County Bank. Una im~zi to tfc* re«x of the building, where TSCS can he leu fcr troatanw* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Olsen's Drugstore. Pcsidence in Prof. Schallero house 2 0 Jefterson Street. KFW ULM MIH» fl Javm^SjM D. EYE-THROAT-NOSE 'Ml, ll ),,m. J14, 31"), 0 Post office inlilin_ *u 1 "•),'(, -M.uth 2 S A A O I LINI) & HAGBERG, Attorneys and Counselors atLaw, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S Lourts. pecial Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN- GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM MINN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Attorney & Co-tu^elor4 Titles examined and perfected Part'cular attention given to col lections. "Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN (itizensB&nlj, NEW ULM. Mullen, Pi est. W. F. Seiter,Cashier .1 II a)en, V. P. W. E. Koch, Ass't. Dnectoib. II Va)en,.Geo Doehne, W. Boesch, F» Cionc, O Olsen, Wm. Silverson M. Mullen. The indnidual lesponsibility of the27 stockholder is $2,000,000. E O C. SCHMIDT. Cotractor & Builder- Prompt attention paid to all orders. Leave same at postoffice in New Ulm. Insist on Wl\ Afl A WR SOP A |in packages Costs no more than inferior package soda— never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni versally acknowledged purest in the world, Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York, S Sold by grocers everywhere. l|f Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—FREE. vV L. DOUGLAS ^t*^ O 18 THE BEST. W W N O SQUEAKING. 5 O O A N FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. *4,*3.5P FlNECALf&KANGAROa 3.5.0 P0UGE,3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE. U11* *2.*l.7s BOYS'SCHOOLSHOES. A I E S SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'L.-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yon can saTe money by purchasing W. IM Donslaa 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 you 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.Loheyde Agent. BLACKSMITH ING HORSESHOEING We guaiantee to do both in a satisfact 01 manner If you have a lame or in teifeiing horse, jjive us a call. Exper lenced workmansniu xa v/t *t rac claim lo be able to gne you. S E N N N E & W I A. IIEERb. Architect & Builder. Plans and specifications Furnished and itiacts Taken for all kinds of build ings. Office on Bioadway. Bakers Cooks Kverybodv Should u'-c be,t flour Whitthe Lilly. Manufactured by the Empire Mill Co. off New Ulm has this reputation and deser ^es it It makes the whitest biead. Call foi it of youi groceiy dealei. P. EMPIRE MILL CO. MOEGERI The Merchant Tailor will fit 5011 up with an elegant suit at the lowest pos sible prices. You had better call on him when need oi anything in his Meat Market. MAX REINHART, Prop. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, wool and hides. Also HERRING, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS during the season. Cor, Minnesota and Centre Streets. PIONEER Stor ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN DEALER IN DRUBS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nis Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Winesan .Liquors for medical purposes. Kneipp's Remedies. Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. He has just received a complete stock of everyttdngmadc by thiscelebrated heale BEWARE O of imitation trade marks and labels. PHILADELPHIA FIRE Fanned by a Strong Breeze Flames Leap From Build ing to Building. FIREMEN OVERCOME BY HEAT Loss in Two Hours Was About Half a Million Dollars. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—One of the fiercest fires that has visited this city for some tune originated at 8:30 a. m. the rear of the paper box factory of Brown, Bailey & Brown, at 412 Franklin street. The building was five stories in height and extended through to Eighth street. It is a complete loss. The factory was completely surrounded by small dwellings. Theflamesleaped across Willow street to the dwellings on the south side of that thoroughfare and rapidly ate its way through to Cal low Hill street, one bloch south. The dwellings, 410, 414, 416, 418, 420, 422 and 424 Franklin street, were quickly destroyed. A strong breeze from the torthwest is fanning the flames. It is reported that three employes were burned to death in the box fac tory, but this cannot be verified. In the rear of Brown's factory and facing on Eighth street, was Buck & Co.'s big gas fixture and chandelier factory. This firm carried a big stock and the loss will be heavy. Yeager & Davis' big coal yard on the southeast corner ot Eighth and Willow streets is also burning. Several firemen, who were overcome by the heat, were removed to the hospital. The loss at the end ot two hours was about $500,000. STATISTICS OF CLAY WORKING. Som*! Intoi eating Figures Given Out by the Geological Surrey. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 —The statis tics of the clay working industries of the United States are reviewed the report of the geological survey. It is the first time that this sub]ect has been considered 111 an annual survey report. A list of over 14,000 has been procured and information obtained iroin nearly all of them The total value of the clay products of the United States 1894, excluding pottery, was over $65,000,000. The only comparison that can be made is with the census of 1890, which placed the value at $67,000,000. Ohio stands at the head of the states in clay manufacture, its products be ing valued at $10,668,000, or over 16 per cent of the product of the whole country. The other states follow this order: Illinois, 13 per cent Pennsylvania, 11 per cent New York, 8 per cent- New Jersey, 6 per cent Indiana, 5 per cent Missouri and Iowa, 4 per cent Massachusetts and Michigan, 3^ per cent Maryland, Wisconsin and Minnesota. 2 per cent. Discussing asphaltum, the review says that the largest deposits are found \n California, Oklahoma, Texas and Montana. It is also fonnd Ken tucky and Ohio That from Okla homa is the purest in the world, the total product of 1894 being valned at $353,000. Kick on Cutting Up Their Comrade. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—All Chinatown is worked up over the death of Gee Seng at the county hospital, and the announcement that it will be neces sary for the coroner to hold a post mor tem examination before the body can be buried. Prominent Chinamen say that if the post mortem is held it will forever debar the dead man from asso ciating with his fellow men the next world, and they propose to invoke the aid of the Chinese consul at San Fran cisco to stop the operation. Around the World on Bikea. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 13.—George T. Loher and T. F. Cornell have left for a trip around the world on their wheels. They will go direct to Port land, Or., and thence by way of Min neapolis to New York, where they be gin their journey across the European continent. They expect to be absent about two years, and to return to Oak land from the West. Embezzler Suiciden In Jail. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.—George W. Leehmer, for several years bookkeeper at the ci|y workhouse, was arrested Bunday morning on the charge of em bezzlement of the city money. At 7 in the evening he was found dead in his cell at the central police station under circumstances which indicated suicide. The shortage was about $4,000. Morris Will Have Races. MORRIS, Minn., Aug. 13.—At a meet ing of the Morris Driving Park asso ciation it was decided to hold the fall race meeting on Sept. 26-28. Two thousand dollars will be offered in purses, and entries will close on Sept. 11. Jumpe From the Window. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Alice Jew ell, 25 years old, who was stopping with her father and, mother at the Windsor hotel, committed suicide by throwing herself from a third-story window in the courtyard of the hotel. She was instantly killed. Miss Jewell had been insane for some time. A Episode of the Past. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—At the war department the Bannock Indian scare is considered an episode of the past. General Vincent said that nothing fur ther was expeoted from General Cop pinger until the final report was re ceived. Far Factory Burned. ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.—A passing loco motive on the Great Western road, it is thought, set fire to the roof of A. T. Kosen's fur factory at South Park, the building burning to the ground with all its contents, making a total loss of |30,000. THE DEAL DROPPED. Said the Hill-Adams Combine Will Soon Officially Declared Off. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—A Tacoma special to the Tribune says: I is stat ed here in Northern Pacific circles that the Hill-Adams plan to reorganize the Northern Pacific is positively off, and that an authoritative statement to that effect will be made in New York very soon. High officials say the present earnings are sufficient to meet the in terest on the first, second and third mortgage bonds, and that if the earn ings continue to increase at the present rate they will be sufficient within a year to pay the interest on the entire prsent bonded indebtedness. This fact, they say, has been fully explained to J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr. Adams, with the result that their views have undergone a change. It is understood that Morgan approved the first plan, which had to be dropped. He has since expressed a willingness to join in a similar plan if it could be devised, but has not committed himself to the "third company" project as it stands. Adams is said to hold similar views It is believed that within two weeks Hill's plan will be finally rejected and steps taken to form an independent re organization. The road is now earning money at the rate of $6,000,000 net per year, while between $8,000,000 and $9,000, 000 would pay the interest on the en-was tire bonded debt. Northern Pacific men claim to be lieve that Hill's chief object is to get possession of the Northern Pacific's splendid coast terminal system, which he could not duplicate, they say, forfernal less than $8,000,000 to $10,000,000. THE COLUMBIA'S RECORD. Said the Navy Department Will Try to Break I with the OLympia. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 —The navy department has evidently determined to ascertain if the Columbia is the fastest of American arships and has assigned the honor of competition to the cruiser Olympia The Olympi'a will soon go to join the Asiatic squad ron and the department has ordered that she shall try to make an ocean record as far as Honolulu, at least, and possibly across the Pacific Local na val officers interpret the order to mean that the government wishes to break the world's record made by the Colum bia recently, with an average speed of over 18 knots an hour, which was made from Southampton to New York. "We believe sincerely that we shall beat the recordjof the Columbia," said one of the officers of the Olympia. "The distance is 1,200 miles, and we ought to make it in four and one-half days." Will No Race. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The Olympia will leave San Francisco about the mid dle of this week, by way of Honolulu, to the Asiatic squadron to relieve the Baltimore as flagship of the station. It is stated at the department that there have been no orders given to the Olym pia to make a rapid trip across the Pa cific or even apart of the way, and it is probable that the report originated the talk of the officers who assert that the Olympia is as fast as the Co-humor lumbia. At the navy department it is said that the Olympia is to remain on the Asiatic station for three years and that the department would not risk an. injury to her by sending her at full speed across the Pacific. MAKE THE DESERT BLOOM. Scheme to Turn the Colorado River Into the Saltou Basin. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—A local paper says a number of Eastern cap italists are in the city at work on a scheme to reclaim the Colorado desert by turning the waters of the Colorado river over the territory. As outlined, the plan comprehends the development of the greatest irrigating system in the western hemisphere. As an indication of the good faith of the promoters, they are said to have handed the Southern Pacific a check for $1,500,000 in return for its title to the alternate sections of land in the Salton basin. The land turned over amounted to about 600,000 acres. Principally Eastern capitalists are behind the scheme. John C. Beat ty is the general manager of the com pany. Interested with Mr. Beatty in the enterprise are such men as James Linton and Henry A. Pierce of Prov idence, R. I., and P. J. McLean of New York. Carried a Red Flag. PITTSBUEG, Aug. 13.—One hundred Italian laborers, formerly employed by Booth and Flynn on street improve ments, but who are now on a strike for an advance of 15 cents per day, at tacked a party of workmen on Squirrel Hill. The workmen made a strong re sistance, and several were injured in both crowds, but none fatally. The police charged the mob, and captured 21 of the rioters, who had marched into the melee under a red flag. Trying to Get Berg-man Out. PITTSBURG, Aug. 18.—Emma Des mond of New York, an anarchist of international notoriety, is in this local ity. The main object of her visit, as far as could be learned, was to help a movement to secure the pardon of Alexander Bergman, now serving a term in the Western penitentiary for the attempted murder of H. C. Frick. Mobilising Spain's Reserve. MADRID, Aug. 13.—The mobilizing of the army reserve continues, in some cases agrainst the will of the reservists. At Mataranear Barcelona, for instance, the reservists refused to march when called upon to do so, until the gen darmes fired in the air and thus en forced discipline. Eceta's Latest Proclamation. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. —General Antonia Ezeta has issued another proc lamation to the citizens of San Salva dor in which he says he will soon re turn to the country to lead a revolt against the government. The army is discontented, he says, and will wel come him back as its leader. Ths Discovery Saved Sis Life. Mr. G, Caillouette, Druggust, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr, Kings New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with L'i Grippe aud tiied all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Hav ing Dr. King's New Diseovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose begun to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. Wi wont keep house or store without it," Get a frea trial at O. M. Olson's Drug Store. 2 NEEDED NO LAWYER. Because Did Not Want to Take Ad vantage of the State. Judge Jim Griggs was reminded of a story by the passing of an electric car and began: "One of the funniest things that ever happened during my connection with the Georgia judiciary was when I was first elected solicitor. "The demands of my position fre quently put me the attitude of prose cuting a friend. It was hard, but I did it. "An ex-sheriff of a county in my cir cuit—a fellow that I had known and liked for along while—was prosecuted for making away with some money. It an ugly charge. The evidence was conclusive against him. "When I went down to court, he came staggering into my room about two thirds drunk. 'Jim,' he said, 'these in scoundrels are trying to prosecute me—perfect outrage. I told 'em just wait till I saw Jim Griggs, and we'd fix it—I told 'em we'd let 'em know who to prosecute. And we will. Won't we, Jim 9 I looked at him very gravely, and said: 'Tom, I've got a dead case against you, I'm going to prosecute you, convict you and send you to the penitentiary. You are guilty. You got the money, and I've got the evidence to prove it.' "He looked at me perfect amaze ment. He was dumfounded. He said I didn't mean it I told him I did. He straightened himself up and marched out without a word. "His case was the first one called aft er dinner. The judge asked him if he had any counsel. He said no and didn't want any. He spoke in a half drunken fashion. 'But,' said the judge, 'you are charged here with a serious offense, and if you have no money to employ a law yer I'll appoint one for you.' "The defendant didn't like it. He arose with difficulty. He steadied him self against a table, and speaking in a maudlin fashion said: 'Yer honor, I said I don't want no counsel, and I don't want none. I meant what I said. I don't want—hie—take no 'vantage of ze state. State am't got no counsel what der I want with any?' "—Atlanta Constitution. Choosing a Wife. The plainest features become hand some unawares when associated only with kind feelings, and the loveliest face disagreeable when linked with ill or caprice. People should re member this when they are selecting a face which they are to see every morn ing across the breakfast table for the remainder of their lives.—N. P. Willis. Sergeant O'Keefe, who spent five years in the observatory on Pike's peak, says that the lowest temperature observed was 50 degrees below zero, the highest 62 degrees above. Some men do as much begrudge oth ers a good name as they want one them selves, and perhaps that is the reason of it.—Penn. Cure for Headache As a iemedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has pioved to be the ery best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headacho yields to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procuie a bottle, andghe this remedy a fair tiial. In cases of hab itual constipation Electric Bitteis cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at O. M. Olson's Diug Store. 2 Klause's SL H/OE i. .MARK W PILE CUBE. Is the best remedy ever discovered for Hemorrhoid or Piles. It is taken inter nally and causes no pain. PRICE $1 PER BOX Ask your Druggist and Dealer for it or send $1.00 to Adolph Klause and the medicine will be sent you free of cost. ADOLPH KLAJJSE. Box 351. New Ulm, Minn. Behnke & Reinhart,A Proprietors of Minn. Valley ICE CO. We have laid up a large quantity of clear ice during the winter for the sum mer trade and are prepared to supply business and private houses with ice at liberal prices. For further information apply to Fritz Behnke or Max Reinhart. MONEY TO LOAN on desirable Farm at 7 per cent., and on the Building & Loan planon city property call at office on Broadway. N. Henningsen THE CHICAGO PENSARIES A S S O I A E Organized with a complete staff of able Spe cialists for the treatment of Chronic and Saivical Cases Offices. 189 West btreet and 4*ui State Street. Chicago. Oar representatives. B. N. DTM«KBtm» tad ass stant onsnlting physician, are graduates t»f kadmg colleges of the woildaod licentiates t( sixteen States Tbey have devoted their \e.ir- of practice to the treatment of Diseases Jf the E\e and Ear, Surgical Diseases and De- I Nervout Diseases. Diseases peculiar M^m-n, all tar--h Throat and Lnngtrou W t- =!otriach Kidnpy and Heart Dis eases, Rheumatism Neuralgia Epilepsy. Pa "il»si«. I mtuld Rupture iHernia etc llicy *1I! wstt this env monthlv and firm 'iee conHiUt ,tion in hnirlMi or Oennan to all 1 1 Kuril date fif arrival will tin-, paper at least one week I rl i|«li I. in. t.\ he new Medill with a ion oi i. n» from business. Ir a Kent to an a Unite States. 1 uu & Co Fulle A 1,11 \ioint-Bou Plumi & Co whole- 1 1 onirmiiilntlou to CHICAGO S 1* West Madison Street. Chi ji«.«i,t bra .. offloe ear* a & Mlti- Kartb '"»tv Jflnn Siarid sty J±\x & 11 Hotel Wien New Ulm iMirin. Head-to-Foot Outfits For Boys From 5 to 15 Years Old. Tbey consistof one coat (cut breasted), two pairs of knee pants, and a \cap to match (all /made of strictly all •wool cloth), and a first class pair of shoes—you could not duplicate them at any other store for less than $7 50. Our xA Price $5.00. Tne thousands we sell every month tell best how the people like them Samples and Illus a catalogue Free if you ask for it. THE HUB, N. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. We Can Save You Money On Shoes Ladies an Lac S in needle and square toe styles sold everywhere for $3 Special price $|98 an a Calf Lac S in razor toe square toe and London toe styles, equal to any $4 shoe in the country. Special price $298 an SIM a S all sizes from 11 to 5 far better than the kind you give $2 50 for at home. Special price. JTl You have the privilege of re- turning them and pet your money back should you not like the shoes. THE HUB,DIIU H. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. LE BRUN'S FOB riTHEB BFY. This lep being injected directlj to the se_ of thOiO disease.-, of theOrenito bnnary O igans, requires no change of di"t nauseous, mercurial cr poisonous m lcinesto be taken internally. \Vu._ uied AS A PREVENTIVE oy eitfcer sex it is impossible tocon' ••v^ any venereal disease, nut in the cas those already UNFQBTnmTKiY ArriAc ^p^*^srm**MTM W Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we gua _.i- S teea cure. Price by mail postagJ W W JE«idSs*$lter bo*, ore boxes for $• O. M. Olsen Druggist. New Ulm. Th« North-Western Line is now sell ing excursion tickets, at greatly reduced rates, to the health and pleasure resorts of California, FloricTa, Texas, Mexico, New Maxico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama. For tickets and full informa tion apply to Agents Chicago and North Western Railway. O. M. Ruptured?!" A Permanent* li&<~ Cu Guamut »J *!th it any Su gi« ll Operation Lirfk If you feunpr fro.ii hronio Pi-,, a«e and n failedure«over, co..i»oi I se n-« toiiRultatio Cirrulnrs Free. SOCO Ref erences DR, BAKDW I L. ajs 1 otiert, St. 'ntnrdiiv nnl Dakota House, Aug, 20, Hours 4-9 P.M Urneltrs Bromo-Ceierg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or 8icfc Headache, Brain Exhaustion Sleeplessness special or general Neuralgia, also for Rheu matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders Acid L»s pepsia. Anaemia Antidote for Alcoholic and other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and 50 cent-.. Effervescent THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO Olsen, Druggist, New Ulm. Sucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money efunded. Price 25 cents per ox. For sale by O. M. Olsen.