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"V ••A .ii) lyeVici Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1895. TIME CARD 0. & N. W. R'y. East Bound. West Bound, Mo 6 6 :55 A. No 3 4:28 Daily except Sunday. Daily except Mondav. MABDEN. J)K A. KOEHNt, |, P. No 4 2:10 v. No 5 12:20 A. No IS 11:50 i\ No 19 5 :40 A. No 20 9:00 i*. No ^5 2 :10 P. C. W. H. IIKIDEMAS, ^gcnt. I L. A. FK1 ISCHS .. VSHXA.N AMI) SURGEON. jj'omalo Diseases a Spooialty. Offr--* in W. Boesch's lieWBriok Block. ii-w Ulm. Minn liJESllKXT IE2?TIST. Oihoo, Oonior Miunosotn and JJT. H. Street NEW ULM, MINN. 'V*th extracted without pain by the use ot itzed air or Attracts oxide gas. ])ii. L-G. BELL, Resident Dentist. Office in the Meridian Block. MEW ULM, MINI? Teeth extracted without pain by tb» atest approved methods. —:ri Veterinary SurUeon^:,^ ^Having treated sick animate for year* can conscientiously recommend^ mj4 self to all who need the services of if competent Veterinary. Orders may bdj left at Union Hotel or Olson's Drug Store. NEW ULM, MINNT (fi^' E. BEHNKE, D. V. S. hmm m- DEHTISI C5Ie* over Brown County Bank. I »ani to the rear of the building, whew horses can be iett for treatmtt# |)LL HIRSCH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOM Office over Olsen's Drugstore.: Peaidence in Prof. Schallersjiousd 2 0 Jefferson Street. yrwur.M. MISS J. fl. Jam^s, EYE-THROAT-NOSE M. Orlice: Rooms 314, 315, 3 Post office Building. Residence 520 South 2nd Street, MA^KATO, MINN"'. LIND & HAGBERG, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Attend to Suits jn aj! the State and U. S Courts. pecial Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN- GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM MLNN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Sttotfuey & Counselor' .A.t T-JSLW Titles examined and perfected Particular attention given to col lections. tgyOffice over Brown Co. a NEW ULM. MINN (iiizcnsB&nls, NEW ULM. M.Mullen, Prest. W. F. Seiter,Cashier J. II. Vajen, V. P. W. E. Koch, Ass't. Directors. H. Vajen, Geo. Doehne, W. Boesch, F, Crone, O. M. Olsen, Wm. Silverson M. Mullen. The individual responsibility of the27 stockholders is $2,000,000. E O C. SCHMIDT. Cotractor & Builder I ^S!C E tS THE BEST. «P# W N 0 8aUEAKIN& 5 O O A N Plans and specifications .Furnished and Contracts Taken for all kinds of build ings. Office on Broadway. Bakers (2ooks Kverybody Should use the best flour. WLiite Lilly. 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. Mso Prompt attention paid to all orders. Leave *. same at postoffice in New Ulm. PURBK BEWARM trade3 of imitation marks and labels. inpacKages W is the whole story about HERRING FRES FISH, OYSTER S W %?'j FF£NCH&ENAMELLED CALF ^•Msp FlNEGAlF&KAK8AHDa $3.5PP0LICE,3 SOLES. EXTRA I N E N *2.*L73 BOW(SC«OOLSH3£3. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W*L.*DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing W. L. Donarlas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana 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 weariny qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other mahe. Tahc iso substitute. If your dealer cannol FV.TSTJIV you, we can. .Sold by H.L oh 5yi Agen t. B_LAC KS MJTHIN HORSESHOEING We guarantee to do both in a satisfact ory manner. If you have a lame or in terfering horse, give us a call. Exper ienced workmansmp & w*"»t,wft claim 1o be able to give you. SlEBENBRUNNES, & WlLBURG. A. HEERS. Architect & Builder. EMPIRE MILL CO. P. MOEGER, The 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 REINHABT, Prop. Handles fresh and salt meats, hams sau sages, etc. Highest prices paid for hogs cattle, wool and hides. during the season. Cor, Minnesota and Centre Streets. PIONEER ANDREW J.ECKSTEIN DEAXER IN DRUaS, MEDICINES, CH3MICAL Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nish Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wiuesand Liauora for medical Durnoaes. Kneipp's Remedies. I Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. He has just received a complete stock of everything made by this celebrated heale ^SDHA^ ^ERSOPA Costs no more than other package soda—never spoils flour—universally acknowledged purest In the -world. Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. "Sold by grocers everywhe¥e?^ Write for Arm. and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—FSH^.v V^JW\fi- ~*f~ *v "^3* —•*fL -V"*- YIELD OF WHEW ,^,-*s -. ty* »J American Sepnblies. rf^Croj Entire .{^mtryj a S WiU Average 12.6 Bushels -. '.•^'•il^PerAerfJt Estimate of the^ Orange "Jndd Farmer-Total of45%589r. Kj.t0K 000 Busliels. Some of the Crop Too Poor for Commercial Channels—Oat ,! Crop Phenomenal. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—The October crop report of the Orange Jndd 'Fanner, bas ing its estimate upon county retuims and threshing results, estimates the rate of yield of wheat at 12.6 bushels, and the total crop at 459,589,000 bushels, divided into 260,000,000 winter and 199, 000,000 spring. Threshing shows the winter wheat yields larger than were expected, but the quality is poor, and a considerable part of the crop will never enter commercial channels. The yield of oats is phenomenal, exceeding all ex pectations, and making new records in Iowa and the Northwest. The measure from the machine has been a constant surprise since threshing began. The crop is estimated at 904,000,000 bushels or 210,000,000 bushels larger than last year. with 30 bushels to the acre, wa alone has over 200,000,000, with nearly 47 bushels to the acre. Quality is not in keeping with the size of the crop, much grain being stained. Condition of corn Oct. 1, 92.5, a high average. It is ma tured, safe from frost, and drying rap idly. There is every indication of a rate of yield I larger than has been antici pated, necessitating a final upward revi sion of all estimates of the crop. BARN BURNERS AT WORK. Three Stables and Twenty-one Horses Destroyed at Mankato. MANKATO, Minn., Oct. 1.—Three barns were set on fire during the night, in which 21 horses were turned. The Washington HousetbarrL was first set. A few blocks west a barn belonging to the R. F. Jones estate, and further west the Minneopa House barn, in which were 18 horses, was fired. The Wash ington House barn burned nearly to the ground, with three horses, two of which were pacers belonging to J. J. Gould. One thousand dollars insurance was on this. The Minneopa House barn be longed to Dr. Warner and was recently bought by him. Eighteen horses were here burned, belonging mostly to farm ers. It is thought the barns were aU fired by the same person. The fourth alarm was turned in about midnight. The department responded immediately to find a small blaze in a pile of straw in the barn belonging to Mrs. Addie Rice 'at 909 South Front street. It was quickly^ put out by the department. The people are very much excited and will make it warm for the firebug, if he can be discovered. Many Cases ©f Typhoid. SANDSTONE, Minn., Oct. 1.—Citi- zens of Sandstone are anxiously waiting for cold weather to put a check on the spread of typhoid fever. There are at present over 20 cases in the city limits. A complaint was recently made to the board of health about the impure water and the authorities will shortly look into the matter. The water company will be compelled to live up to its con tract to furnish spring water instead of the river water now being used. No Porkers at the Fair. WINNEBAGO CITY, Minn., Oct.- 1.— Dr. J. P. Humes, president of the Fari bault County Agricultural and Joint Stock society, has issued notice that no swine will be on exhibition at the fair this week. The prevalence of hog chol era in the southern part of the county makes this precaution advisable. Sev eral farmers have lost large herds, and the plague is still spreading. Game Not Plentiful. MrrcHEix, S. D., Oct. 1.—-For the first time in the history of this state there is a scarcity of all kinds of game, the jack excepted. The chicken season was almost a total failure, and theSeattle ducks and geese promise even less. Sportsmen from the East, who generally spend a week or two in this neighbor hood shooting every fall, will be disap pointed to learn this. The continued drought is given as the cause.,v State of Ne York Safe. CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.—A telegram was reoeceived at the office of the Clave* land and Buffalo Steamship company, saying that the steamer State of New York, for the safety of which much anx iety was felt, is lying under Long Point. She took refuge there to escape the big storm prevailing. The News Is Indignant. LONDON, Oct. 1—The Evening News expresses itself editorially as being in dignant at the fact that Mr. Almeric Hugh Paget, an attache of the British legation at Washington, has ordered a two and a half rater, 27 feet long, and having a fin of Tobin bronze, from the Herreshoffs. ". 'Killing Frosts Prevailed. I' •. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—Blighting frosts swept over Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and portions of Western Michigan dur ing the night. Fruit growers and cel ery pickers in the^b regions were warned 24 hours in advance,but it is improb able that they ^wereable fully to protect themselves. ,,*,.„ *, %-&„*..' V^Shot in a Drunken Bow CASTLEWOOD, S. Sept. 30.—James I Hutchinson was shot and seriously in jured by Jerry Nevenheim during a drunken row here. The assassin lias I not been apprehended yet, he having deported for parts unkjttown.fi. ^H E MONROE DOCTRINE, j'lSjHc o^mn-miance''* Between Sontfi a S talking with considerable interest on the subject of an international agree ment between the republics of America for mutual ixroteetion against the ag gressions of European nationsi|^^%^ The Monroe doctrine is no longer a principle of the United States alone. For all practical purposes relating solely to the interests of this country within her own territory, the Monroe doctrine is of less importance than it is to every other republic on the continent. Ser ious aggression on the territory of the United States is hardly to be contemplated as likely to come from any European government, because those nations realize that they would have too formidable a people to deal with. But among the republics of Cen tral and South America there is a con stant dread of unjust treatment and un fair seizure of their territory by nations of Europe. IVr this reason the Monroe doctrine appeals to public sentiment south of Mexico to afar greater degree than it does north of it, where the doc trine is looked upon as a principle sure to bring trouble when its violation has become general. England. Helping Along. The Venezuela^ question, in which the encroachments of Great Britan are being experienced to an alarming de gree, is perhaps the most important vio lation of the Monroe doctrine that is. now pending. The British occupation of Trinidad has been considered by all the nations of Central and South Amer ica as an instance of foreign aggression likely to be experienced by any of them. The question between Great Britain and Brazil in the case of British Guiana is adding fuel to the flames of popular alarm, and British occupation of the Falkland islands is pointed to as an in stance of how might makes right. The Argentine government still chafes over Great Britain's act in seizing the Falk land islands, and the little government of Nicaragua feels injured by the man ner of Great Britain in collecting the $75,000 damages assessed. No government has yet taken any official action looking to the realization of this alliance, but the people of all the. governments are ready to discuss such a proposition and diplomats are* quietly talking about the form it should take, and the best time to bring it about. It maybe that this question will have reached the stage for public discussion before the next session of congress ad journs. It is not likely that the United States will take any leading part in the movement, though the popularity of the Monroe doctrine here and the necessity for its immediate enforcement, would assure tbe proposition of a serious hear ing. CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT. Girl Said to Have Been Detai»ed at the House of the Good Shepherd as St. Paul. ST. PAUL,. Oct. l. —Some excitement was caused here by the fact that Abbie Thompson, a 16-year-old girl,, is de tained in the House of the Go©d Shep herd, hiving been arrested, it isalleged, without a warrant. She is under the guardianship of her uncle, William Thompson, and is heir to considerable property. She- has lately refused to live with'her uncle and he claims she- is in corrigible, but this her friends deny. A writ of habeas oarpus has been issued in the case, returnable on Monday. ,., The girl is a Presbyterian. FREE BAPTISTS. The Triennial Conference In Session at Winnebago City. WINNEBAGO CITY, Minn., Oct 1.— The triennial conference of the Free Baptist church of the United' States is in session here with many prominent preachers of the? order in attendance. As this isjthe first meeting of the gen eral conference in the far West, the Western missionary work will be made one of the leading topics of discussion,, and plans will be proposed for extend ing and perfecting the organization of that work. ANOTHER ORIENTAL LINE. Japanese Syndicate to Hu Steamers the Pacific. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 1.—A anese syndicate is soon to put on a steamship line between Japan and some point on the North Pacific coast, and is making a strong effort to have the American terminus of the line lo cated here. The Japanese diet will in October next consider a subsidy bill, which has for its object the extension of navigation to foreign countries.- Catholie Priest. Excommunicated. ^CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—An order from Archbishop Feehan excommunicating Rev. Anthony KoalowsM from the Roman Catholic church was promul gated in all the Polish and Bohemian churches in this archdiocese Sunday. The order of excommunication recites the offending priest's violation of church discipline by contumacy and schism. Weakened and. Confessed. ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.—John Mullen, the 19-year-old boy who was being held at the Central station to await identifica tion as the person who assaulted and robbed Fanner Paulson near Dazey, N. D., 10 days ago, weakened and con- He was taken to Valley City. The St. Paul Afloat. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. The American line steamer St. Paul of the International Navigation company left Cramps' shipyard during the morning foruer government trialoff the New England coast. As the vessel passed down the river, everything afloat sa luted her. -e*«38tTjUce afc Janesvllle. .?"• JANESTOLE, Wis., Oct.£' 1.—About 100.employes of the shoe' factory of Marsel, Huff & Co. struck on ac count of the introduction of anew last for which they expected to get extra paj, which, however, ^^was refused them, B- Ladies Percale ever sold D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Di\ Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results from its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman. Drug gist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. Bang's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so locg tried and tested. Trial bottles free at O.^M. Olsen's Drug Store. Regular size 50 c. and 1.00 Head-to-Foot Outfits For Boys From 5 to 15 Years Old. They conslstof one coat (cut breasted), two pairs of knee pants, and a \cap to match (alii /made of strictly alii 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 95.00 The thousands, we sell every monthtell best how the people like them. Samples and illus a catalogue Flee if you askdtor it. THE HUB, N. W. Cor.Stateand Jaskson Sts.,CWCA60. made with laundered coBars and caffs, negligee fronts—high collars and large sleeves. 50 patterns—all sizes, 32 to 42 bust. Regular 75c values. 45 Special IkO.Dept. Prica g^esir pi TOBACCO for CENTS. Send fori our money saving price list of Ladies Waists, Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Capes—^fw for th* asking. THE HUB, N. W. Corner State fillHilAA and Jackscyn Sta.. VHIUlHWs -L I Specimen Oases, S, H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wa troubled wifcb-Neuralgia andRheumatisms his Stomach was disordered, his Liver big "was affected (to an alarming degree, appe, tite fell away, and was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Sfyephered, Harrisburg, 111., had a running, sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck len's ArnicaySalve, and ms leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors sajid he was incurable. One bottle Ele/ctnc Bitters and one box Bucklen's ]\xmca Salve cured him entire ly. Sold biy O. M. Olsen's Drug Store. 3 THE CHICAGO DISPENSARIES A S S O I A E Organized with a complete staff of able eiallsts for the treatment of Chronic and Surgical Cases. Offices. 189 West Street and 4401 State Stseet, Ghicago. Our representatives. N. DTMLSSHBTTBO and assistant consulting physician, are graduates of leading colleges of the world and licentiates of sixteen States. They have devoted then years of practice to the treatment of Diseases. of 'e Bye and Ear, Surgical Diseases and De fo ni Mes, Nervous Diseases, Diseases peculiar' to i*n. all Catarrh, Throat and Lung trou ble* aver, Stomach, Kidney and'Heart Dis e«~«b, iitietimatiftia.. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, P^. tklysia. Fistula., Rupture (Hernia), etc. They will visit this city monthly and giv* free caonultation in English or German to aH who call on them. Their date of arrival will be announced in this paper at toast one week before their visit. Piles cared by the new Medal method with out operation 01 detention from business. Treatment sent to.any part o2 United States. BSTEBENCES.—Truax, Green & Co^ Fuller Falser, and Mosrissou. Plnmmer A Go., whole sale druggists. Addresh all communications to CfflCAQQi DISPENSARY, \m West Madison Street, Okdk cago, or Minnesota branch, offloe, ease. DA. K. DTMXKBURO. Bine Eut Gtfty. Mtan. Sat-urdeiy Oot 13 Hotel Wien J^owTJlrri MLtnri N §¥taSJN«ted directly to thosediseases of V.\e Geniu-t! gann, requires no changa nauseous, mercurial or poibont-us icioesto bs taken intern tlly. used AS A PREVENTSv ay either sex it is possible to WJ A any venereal disease nut in tn« t*. those alreadyTJ*FO«TU»A':BI.T Una with Gonorrhoea and Gleet, "EH tee a care. Price by mail, p^Uj, O. M. Olsen Druggist. New trim- Th« North-Western line is now sell ing excursion tickets, at greatly reduced rates, to the- health and pleasure resorts of California, FloHda, Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama. For tickets and full informa tion apply to Agents ©hicago and North western Bailway. Dakota House, Oct. 1. Hours 4-9 P.M flrDoms Bromo-uBierg,tHil Splendid caratt*e aoent for Nerrons or Siok Headache, Brain Exhaustion Sleeplessness,,./, special or general Neuralgia also for Bheu* matum, Goat, Sidney Disorders, Acid J}ys pepaia. Anaemia. Antidote for Alcoholic, and other excesses. Price, 10,26and 60cents. Eflerveeoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.ii 151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO O. M. Olsen, Druggist, New Ulm, I paw