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JNcyff Uiir) I^cVifc^ Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1893. TIME CARD r,. & N W. R'y. East Bound. West Bound, No 0 0 55 A. No 4 2-10 P. No l« 11 FJOI'.M No 20 9 00 p. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. No 3 4:28 No 5 1 2 2 0 A. N 19 5:40 A. N 5 2:10 P. C. W. II. Hi.rDKM\. .^en L. A. E KiYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Specialty. Office in W. Boesch's I»3W\BriDk Bloolr.. \i-v. (Jim, Mien 1)11. A. A E S IiESintJyT DENTIST. Oihce, Corner JlmDaacrt* and la. H. Street NMV ULM MINN. (eeth eztr .rtod without pain by the use of «.t Uzert air or nil on* oxide gas. i)It. L. G. BEL Resident Beniiss. Office the Meiidian Block. E W ULM, MINN Teeth extracted without pain by the Rte^t approved methods. I A. O E N Veterinary Surgeons* ', TTav ing treated sick animals for years I in conscientiously recosamend my^ v( it to 'ill who need the services of tj "nneteut Veterinary. Orders may bd at Union Hotel or Olson's N E IV ULM MINN L. liLUNKE. D. V. 8 tonm insEn over Brown County Bantc FXM| t•,. ,T. vo tfe rear of the building. whegfl ac3 can lw» le fcr txeataMfl0L )Li. O HIRSCH, IIIYSICIAN AND SURGE0SI Office over Olsen's Drugstore 1 Residence in Prof. BchallenJ^gaM^lgl Jeftersoa Street*4-' J. ji. Jam?s, EYE-THROAT-NOSE OHiee Rooms ^14, 315, 316 Post office Building fltesidence 520 Nuirh 2nd Stieet. MANKATO, MINN. LIND & HAGBERG, ittorneys and Counselors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S l-ourts, pecial Attention Paid to Collections. E A N AND S A N I N A I A N A N GUAGES S O E N NEW UL MINN. O S A.ECKSTEIN Sttorr\ey & doui^elcrf J±t I_JSL"W. a in a perfected Uar a on given to col- lections. iSP'Office over Brown Co. Bank.„4g| N E W ULM. I N N Citizens BanI}, NEW ULM. Mullen, Prest. W. Seitei,Cashier H. Wijen, V. W. E. Koch, Ass't. Dnectois. H. Vajen, Geo. Doehne, W. Boesch, Cione, O. M. OKcn, Wm. Silverson M. Mullen. The individual lespousibility of the2? stockholder is $2,000,000. E O C. SCHMIDT. Cotractor & Builder Piompt attention paid to all orders. Leave same at postoffice in New Ulm. W 05!^t on packages, Costs no more than inferior package soda— never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni versally acknowledged purest in the world. 1 Wade only by CHURC & CO., New York. S Sold ly grocers everywhere. toff Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—FREE. IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING, $ 5 O O A N FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. *4.*3.5P FlNECALf&rftNGAROl $ 3.5p poLICE.3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE. 5 *2.*I.75BOYSSCH0Q!iHDES. •LADIES- *3.n»N6ov4 SEND FOR CATALOGUE W O A S BROCKTON, A S S Yon can save money by-purchasing W. It* 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 you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Oar shoes equal custom work stjlo, easy fitting and wearing qualities V/e have them sold every, where at lower pnce for tne value given than any other nr:' no sabstitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H.Loheyde Agent. BLACKSM1T_1NG HORSESHOEING We guarantee to do both in a satisfact ory mariner. If you have a lame or in terfering horse, give us a call. Exper ienced workmansnip & claim 1o be able to give you. SlEBENBRUNNER & WlLBDBG. A. HEERS. Architect & Builder. Plans and specifications Furnished and ntvacts Taken for all kinds of build ings. Office on Broadway. Bakers Gooks Kverybody DEHTISI Should use best flour Whitthe Lily. Manufactured by the Empire Mill Co. of( New Ulm has this reputation and deser ves it. It makes the whitest bread. Call for it of your grocery dealer. P. M. EMPIRE MILL CO, M0E6ER* he Merchant Tailor will fit you up with an elegant suit at the lowest pos sible prices. You had better call on him when in need of anything in his li Meat Market. MAX REINHART, Prop. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, wool and hides. Also HERDING, FRES FISH, OYSTER S during the season. Cor, Mianesota and Centre Streets. PIONEER Drug Stof ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN E A E I N DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nish Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wiuesan .Liquors for medical purposes. Kneipp's Remedies. Andrew Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. has just received a complete stock of everything made by this celebrated heale BMWARM of imitation trade a and labels. HAMffi SOP A MIGHTS IN FORCE Templars From All Parts of the Country Pouring Into Boston. Railroads Taken Completely by Surprise in the Matter of Visitors. It Will Be a Difficult Problem to Get Them All in on Time. BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Knights Templar and their ladies from, every section of the United States, and visitors from every nook and corner of New England, have been pouring into the city by the thousands. One hundred commanderies including over 3,500 sir knights, arrived at the different railroad stations before noon, and before night 50 more delega tions will arrive. The first commandery to put in its ap pearance was Holycroid of Pennsylvania. There were 100 sir knights and 80 ladies in the party which was due to arrive at & a. m. The train was late but came in soon after dawn. Among the delegations which have arrived were 15 commanderies from Illi nois, including Chicago commandery, the grand commandery of Colorado two from South Dakota, two from Indian Territory and Oklahoma commandery of Calif orma. Knights are Everywhere. The city was astir early to greet the host of strangers. Before the sun was fairly up strains of music were heard in the streets as resident commanderies moved towards the depots to meet and escort early arrivals. Before midday so many bands were out the air was full of mu^ic. One could not gomoi than a block or two down town without meet ing at least one body of Knights. A great feature of the gathering this year is the great number of visitors who are attracted simply as spectators. All trains from Ne England points are late from one to two hours, and a glance at the hotel registers shows that there is hardly a town, village or hamlet in all the six Ne England states that is not represented. Surprised the Railroads. The railroad men have been taken completely by surprise, but they are making hurried plans to meet the emer gency, and say they expect to bring in over 250,000 people before the parade starts, besides those from the suburban towns that make up greater Boston. The only meetings are those devoted to committee work, relating to the hous ing of visiting commanderies. The ex cursion steamer C-gnus, which has been chartered forth entire week, made two trips down the harbor, carrying 1,200 passengers each time. LUXEMBURG LABOR LAW. Commercial Agent Murphj Sends a Copy to the State Department. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Vice Com mercial Agent Murphy, located at Lux emburg, has sent to the state depart ment a translation of a labor law which has recently gone into effect in the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The law requires the payment of wages in cur rent money. All other payments are prohibited except that deductions are al lowed for rent of land, lodgings and food and for tools at cost prices. N deductions can be made for alcoholic drinks furnished em ployes and no wages can be paid in saloons, bar-rooms, stores or shops. "Wages are required to be paid at least twice a month. Employers are for bidden to nnpose upon employes condi tions calculated to deprive them of the right to dispose freely of their wages. The law also limits the portion of wages which can be ceded to others or seized. It does not apply to farm laborers or to servants remaining constantly in the house of employers. CAUGHT UP WITH THE THIEF. Switch Engine Used to Overhaul a Pas senger Train. BUTTE, Hon. Aug. 27.—A man who gave the name of George WilMns com mitted a bold robbery of the ticket office of the Hontana Central depot. A ex cursion train was pulling out for Ana conda when he ran up to the ticket window and grabbed a sack containing about $50, and before anyone could catch him he had boarded the train and was gone. A switch engine with several po licemen was soon in pursuit, and after a hot chase of ten miles the passenger train was overtaken and the robber arrested. The money, however, was not recovered, as he had evidently passed it to a confederate. Fear a Water Famine. CANTON, S. D., Aug. 27.—This city is likely to suffer from lack of water if the present dry, hot weather is not followed by fall rains. The people are thankful the drouth did not come until the boun tiful harvest. Th mayor has issued orders restricting to one and one-half hour per day the use of lawn hose. Talk of a Starch Factory. LITTLE A S Minn., Aug 27.—The large crop of potatoes has called atten tion to starch factories, and there is talk of building one here. The factories in this part of the state are paying from 15 to 18 cents per bushel. Olympia Starts Out. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—-The cruiser Olympia steamed away for China via Honolulu, early. Captain Reade denied that he intended to break the world's record between this port and. Honolulu. Keceiver For the M. A ^SHELBYVILLE, Ills., Aug 27.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Farm ers' Mutual Benefit association, many of whom are the richest farmers in Shelby county, it was resolved to put the prop erty in the hands Of a receiverfcwind up its affairs. Senator Bea Dead. GRUNDY CENTRE, la. Aug 27.—Hon. M. Bea, state senator, died, at his home at 3 p. BULL FIGHTING IN %M ERICA. Six Thousand People Witness the Mexi can Sport in Colorado. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 27.— Another hull was kile in the arena at GUlett Sunday in the presence of 6,000 people and the work was done in the style of Spain and Mexico. Th first bull turned into the arena was an ex ceedingly tame animal even after the darts were in him. refused to fight and the multitude cried for a new ani mal. Arizona Charley appeared to be equally disgusted and he upbraided the band of cowboys that drove the bull into the arena. Th next animal made a fight for his life, but its fight was quick ly over. Gbietn, the king of the arena in not only Mexico, but in Spain, made two stabs at the animal and then left him practically dead, but the Mexicans with the red cloaks released the creature and made him dart at them. One came within an ace of losing his life and there was great excitement in conse quence, especially among the little party from the country to which the in dividual belonged. No a few women fainted. A Exhibition of Cruelty. At the ring not a single shout of ap jpprovalwas heard. No an applaud ing hand was raised. Fo four minutes, which to many seemed to stretch into 10, the bull had fought with death and men in the full sight of them all, blood squrting from gaping sword, wounds just back of his right shoulder, welling from his mouth and nostrils, flecking his own sides and forming great pools on the ground. Fo rover two or three minutes the bull stood motionless al most, save for heaving sides as he gave long gasps for breath, then fell. Only a few seconds he lay quite still. Then he slowly struggled to his feet and leaned against the heavy barrier of the bull ring as if for support, pitifully weak from the crimson streams fast col oring the ground about him. Then he gathered himself and started slowly forward, Staggering and Wa\ing from side to side. Fo 20 feet the bull advanced, weak, bloody, faltering, then fell again, Ins fresh, warm blood welled up a little over the clotted nia^s on the animal's shoulder, at every step lessen ing the pulsation of the heart. A Spaniard a gaudy costume stepped up to the quivering beast and sent the sharp point of a sword blade into the neck of the animal, snapping the spmal chord. The legs of the animal drew up con vulsively and then life, clung to so des perately and long, was gone. It was simply an exhibition of cruelty and was not enjoyed at all by the crowd. Over a hundred deputy sheriffs were in attendance and the management was again placed under arrest, but no at tempt was made to stop the proceed ings. GOVERNOR WAS POWERLESS. Sajs Could Not Order Out the Militia Except on Kequest. DENVER, Aug. 27.—Governor Mcln tyre's reason for not interfering with the bull fights at Gillet is that he has no right to order out the militia until the sheriff exhauste his resources and calls for assistance. "If I had the power I would remove Sheriff Powers," remarked the governor. I don't believe it would be hard to find a man who would take his place and stop the fight." Sheriff Powers' non action is attributed to politics. There is to be an election this fall and he is a candidate for re election. BACTERIA OF MILK. Agricultural Department Issues a Bulle tin on the Subject. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—A review of the processes of changes in milk is made in a bulletin of the agricultural depart ment. I points out that the amount of bacteria in the milk supply of cities and towns vary greatly. Tests so far made show that city milk that contains not more than 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 bacteria per centimre may be regarded as excep tionally good for European cities, and the probability is that the milk supply delivered in our largest cities is in gen eral superior to that of European cities. The milk of large cities, it is stated, con tains more germs than that of small communities, but it is probably no more harmful. SAVED THE PASSENGERS. Great Northern Engineer Heroically Stands by His Engine. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. The Great Northern overland passenger train which left this city at 7:10 m., ran into a land slide 15 miles from Rich mond Beach. The engine and tender were ditched and the fore trucks of the baggagecar left the track. Engineer Neal McKinley was killed. Th train had many passengers and McKinley, in face of the danger, stood at his post and succeeded in saving the lives of those on board only to be horribly mangled him self. NEW KIND OF WEATHER. Sensible Temperature to Given Out by the Signal Service. WASHINGTON, Aug 27.—Readings of sensible temperature, or that actually felt, will hereafter form a feature of the weather bureau charts. I is officially stated that this is an entirely new de parture in weather service matters. Chief Moore of the weather bureau says he is confident that the new plan will meet with public approval and result in great benefit to the work of the office. Peck Admits It CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—George Peck admits the correctness of the report that he has resigned as general solicitor of the Santa Fe, and will soon assume the position of general counsel of the Mil waukee. Shut Out Japs Next. Lo ANGELES, Cal., Aug 27.—In an interview United States Senator White said that Labor Commissioner Fitzger ald of San Francisco, has asked him to introduce in congress a bill similar to the Chinese exclusion act, which shall exclude Japanase. Senator White has promised to do so if Fitzgerald will fur nish the data to prove that Japanese are seriously injuring American labor. Compete Wit Pacific Mail. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.27.—The Chron icle says that important negotiations are on forth formation of a new steamer line to touch at Central American ports and connect with the Panam a railroad. I is the evident intention to enter into direct competition with the Pacific Mail company. Free Pills- st. 5=53r^S Send your address to E. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in ietion and are particul arly effective in the cuie of Consumption and Sick Headache. Fo Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not -weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 23 ets. pci bo\. Sold b* O. 21. 01?"u, D- 4 Eccentric Monkish Sculptors. The work of the monkish sculptors, both in wood and stone, shows a vast amount of humor. Witness the gar goyles of our old churches and the devils, half human, half animal, which adorn the upper galleries and form the corbels and brackets of many cathedrals. These one can scarcely believe to have been modeled seriously as conceptions of the spirit of evil, for, if the doctrine of the personality of the devil were held faithfully, it is scarcely probable that artists would have expended their satire upon as terrible and vindictive a person as the arch fiend, nor would the monks have allowed their misereres and stalls to be decorated with burlesques of his satanio majesty.—Good Words. The Bicycle and the Corset. The Paris correspondent of tbe Lon don Truth says that the long vexed ques tion of the corset is in a way to be set tled once and for all. Neither doctors nor rational dress reformers will earn the credit of tbe change, thanks being due to the cycle only. Cycle tailors and trainers in Paris are dead set against the corset. There's no answering for your safety, madame, says the trainer, "i you must go on keeping your conventional figure. You need every muscle in your body and every muscle free. A eeinture just deep enough to sustain the waist band of your knicks (knickerbockers, pronounced "kneeks") is all I can al low you. Indeed the knicks should be so light as hardly to weigh on the hips. The cycling dress should be so light and elastio that in wearing it one should scarcely feel dressed were it not for the warmth. We look in Paris on a gown wearing woman on a cycle as a sprawling cari catural creature, with no sense of fitness. Wrinkles. If our forehead is rigid with wrinkles before 40, what will it be at 70? There is one consoling thought about these marks of time and trouble—the death angel almost always erases them. Even the extremely aged in death often wear a smooth and peaceful brow, thus leav ing our last memory of them calm and tranquil. Bu our business is with life. Scowling is a silent kind of scolding. It shows that our souls need sweeten ing. Fo pity's sake let us take a sad iron, or a glad iron, or a smoothing tool of some sort and straighten the creases out of our faces before they become in delibly engraved upon our faces.—Ex change. A Seventh of Ne York's Population. The Jews number fully one-seventh of the city population, and whenever steps are taken that appeal to the sects in any way, and sectarian representa tives are included in the movement, it is unjust not to ask the Jews as well as the Catholics and others to be included. —Jewish Messenger. ALL PEEL- Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to E. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you oood and cost you nothing at O. M. Olsen's Drua^tore. 4 Clause's PILE CURE. Is the best remedy ever discovered for Hemorrhoid or Piles. I 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. ADOLP KLAUSE. Box 351. New Ulm, Minn. Behnke & Reinhart, Proprietors Minn. Yalley ICEof 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. Fo further information apply to Fritz Behnke or Max Reinhart Mo NET TO LOAN on desirable a at 7 per cent., and on the Building & Loan planon city property call at office on Broadway. N Henningsen HE CHICAGO PENSARIES A S S O I A E Ort?a'it7ed with a complete staff of »bl« Bp* cialist.H for the treatment of Chronic DiMasa* and Surmi-al Cases. Offices, 189 West in btreei uud i±tl State Street, Chicago. Our n. presentativea, B. N. DTifENBDBS «nd asb,slant onsultinj? physician, are graduatw of lead.uz colleges of tbe world and licentiates of sixio« states. Tbey have deroted their ycar^ of practice to the treatment of Diseases of ti.e md Ear, Surgical Diseases and D« fotru nt .Nervous Diseases, Diseases pecoliai to WUI.IIMI nil Catarrh. Throat sad Lnngtroa bk-H. l.i-.er Stomaoh Kidney and Heart Dis eases, Uheiiinatism. Neuraljria. Epilepsy. Fa ral\ si- Utnla. Rupture (Hernial, etc. I'liey *lll visit this city monthly and firs 'ree consultation In English or German to all who i' ou them Theii (latent arrival will am II I-P I in this paper at least one weak iieto'f h.- visit. le- .-iir^.i bv the new Medill method wlta i)jt O *-IAM«D or iletenti»n from business. Troatn fi «ent to any pan of United State*. KEK I N EM —Truax. G-een St Co., Puller A 'illet a \lorii8sou, Plummer A Co., whole J-k (1 d. ,-^ \.I i,v^c a'.] oomrnnnlcations to CHIOASO DM'h^bARi itu West Madison Street, GU •a.,i ni M.nnesota branch office, eare Da. 1 vnna.i Bine Earth City. Minn. SundayAus^ 11 Hotel "Wien. NewUlm IMiinn Head-to-Foot Outfits Ladies Percale Waists For Boys Fro 5 to 15 Years Old. They conslstof 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 Price $5.00. The thousands we sell every month tell best how the people like them. Samples and illus a catalogue Free If you ask for it. THEHUB, N. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts.,CHICAGO. made with laundered collars and cuffs, negligee fronts—high collars and large sleeves. 50 patterns—all sizes, 32 to 42 bust. Regular 75c values. Special M. 0. Oept. Price 45CENTS. Send for our money saving price list of Ladies Waists, Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Capes—free for the asking. THE HUB, N. W. Corner State A IA S end Jackson Sts.. UlllwAUUi FOB TITHEli SE\. This being injected direcuy t- 119 tho^e diseis^s of tne ijemto n" igans, requires ro chanpo t\* nauseous, mercurial or poiwioua icinesto be taken internally, used AS A PREVENTS oy either sex it impossible *o cc any venereal disease, nut 111 th .those already UNFOBTUHATBLY 1F' with Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we I a S 5 tee a cure. Price by mail, postis*. %J X% JOM $1TO-bos, or boses for O. M. Olsen Druggist. New Ulm, The North-Western Line is now sell ing excursion tickets, at greatly n-duced rates, to the health and pleasure resorts of California, Florida, Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama. Fo tickets and full informa tion apply to Agents Chicago and North western Railway. Dakota House, Aug. 20, Hours 4-9 P.M A flrnolfl Bromo-Celerg. Splendid curative agent for Kervocs or Sick Headache, Brain Exhaustion Steeplessrp'... special or general Neuralgia, al-o fnr Rheu matism, Gout, Kidney Disorder-, LK Anaemi Antidote foi A1 and other excesses. Price, 10, 23 ant' .« .t-. IpepsiaS.EWesterna Effervescent. TH ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 Avenue, CHICAGO O. M. Olsen, Druggist, New Ulm. Bueklen 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. I is guaranteed to give perfect Batisfaction, or money efunded. Price 25 cents per ox. Fo sale by O. M. Olsen.