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•***e^'^s**T&p**&!pii&ft J\ru$ Qlir) fyer5iara Wednesday, Dec. 25 1895. TIME CARD 0. & N, W. R'y. East Bound. West Bound, S No 6 6 -55 A. No 3 4:28 J)R A. KOEHNL, P. N 4 2:10 P. N 5 12:20 A. No 18 11:50 P. No 19 5:40 A. N O 2 9 0 0 N 5 2:10 P. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. C. W. H. HEIDEMAN. .i.gent £)». L. A. FRITSCHE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Specialty. Office in W. Boesch's Biew'Briak Block. JJevv Ulin, Minn F)R. A. MARDEN, RESIDENT DENTIST, Oflice, Coraor Minuoroia awd lav 27. Street NEW ULM, MINN. pfih extr ctei wlthont patn by the ase of /.edaroi niirom «ziie g,is. ])'l. L. G. BELL, Resident Dentist. Office in ihe Meridian Block. r-EW ULM, MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by th» atest approved methods. Veterinary Surgeon.,** ', Having treated sick animals for yean I can conscientiously recommend my«j self to all who need the services of t| competent "Veterinary. Orders may bu left at Union Hotel or Olson's Drag Store. NEW ULM, MINN. P^ E. BEHNKE, D. V. 8. VETERIHASY DERTISI Cfic* over Brown County Bank. nam to tbf rear of the building, when horses can be left 1 fcrottmssf* j)R. HIRSCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQKf Office over Olsen's Drugstore.] Residence in Prof. Schallers hotud^SOJ JeHerson. Street."* KrcwtTT/M .lOOSCS! J. fi J&rms, EYE-THROAT-NOSE M. D. Oflice Rooms dl4, 313, 316 Post office Building Residence 52( bouth 2nd Stieet, MAKKATO, MIKN. LIND & HAGBERG, Attorney and Counselor atLawMeat Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S. Courts. pecial Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM MINN. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Stto^e & Cour^eloi* Titles examined and perfected Particular attention given to col lections. H^Oflice over Brown Co. a NEW ULM, MINN fiVizensB&rvlj, N E W ULM. M.Mullen, Prest. W. F. Seiter,Cashier J. H. Vajen, V. P. W. E. Koch, Ass't. Directors. II Vajen, Geo Doehne, W. Boesch, P, Cione, O. M. Olsen, Wm. Siiverson M. Mullen. The individual responsibility of the27 stockholders is $2,000,000. Dr. W FRITSCHE DENTIST I use Odontunder for extracting teeth. BSFOffice over the Star Clothing Hall. iUiMJUJUtJlUttJUMUiUtt Ins! on in packages.« Costs no more than inferior package soda— never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni versally acknowledged purest in ttie world. Made only by CHURCH CO., New York, Sold »y grocers everywhere. Write for Ana aaattutWBtftirot waJnabla^ipes-raEE. #f$ $ 3 S HOE J8EBBB& .fRENCH&ENAMEUfDCALF: ^«FlNECAlf&KAN6AM $3.3PPOLICE^ SOLES. *2A^BOY^SCHOOLSHOES. A I E S .SEND FOR CATALOGUE W*l_DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can naye money by purchasing W JL. Doug-las 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 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 sutply you, we can. Sold by H.Loheyde Agent BLACKSMITH ING 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 workmansnip *a w^^t WP claim 1o be able to give you. SlEBENBRUNNER & WlLBTJRG. A. HEERS. Architect & Builder. Plans and specifications Furnished and Contracts Taken for all kinds of build ings. Office on Broadway. Bakers Gooks Kverybody Should use the best flour. White 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. 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 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 DKJg sto»-e ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nish Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Winesan for medical ourposes. Kneipp's Remedies. 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 BEWARM O, of imitation trade marks and labels. HAME SOP A te& ^^l.^^Mxi'^MM^^. STAY IK 8ESSI0H Chairman Dingley Reports Ad versely to the Usual Holi. day Recess. The Finance Committee Will Bring in a Bill on Thursday Which It Is Hoped Will Meet the Difficulty—An Out line of It "WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—It being gen erally understood that the ways and means committee would not be pre pared to report the bill for the relief of the treasury situation before Thursday, the attendance in the house was com paratively small. The speaker an nounced that by an inadvertence in the announcement of the committees on Saturday the name of Mr. Tracey (Rep. Mo.) had been omittep from the com mittee on naval affairs. After a little argument and objection from Mr. Crisp in behalf of the minority against the cnairmen of the tree election commit tees referring the election contests, the speaker ended the matter by making a concession and referring the contests one to each committee in regular order. Reported Against a Holiday Recess. Dr. Dingley (Rep., Me.), chairman of the ways and means committee, then took the floor. The committee on ways and means, he said, had met in the morning and had unanimously decided that in view of the president's special message to congress on Friday and the circumstances surrounding it, that it was not appropriate that the two houses should adjourn until a proper response had been made. In view of the urgency of the matter, he deemed it proper to say that the committee had already entered upon the preparation of a bill or bills. While he was not pre pared to say now when those bills would be ready, he was certain that they would not be presented to the house before thursday. It was important that members of the house who had gone home under the impression that the usual holiday recess would be held should be present when ^the report on the ways and means committee was made to the house, and it was proper that they should have an opportunity to return. "On Thursday," he concluded, "we hope the house will make a response to the urgent request of the president and take some action which will relieve the situation in which the country finds itself." (Applause.) Then at 12:28 the house adjourned. MAY PASS ON THUESDAT. House Leaders Calculate on Speedy Ac tion on Finance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The house Republicans will probably hold a caucus on Thursday morning, when the reve nue bill prepared by the Republican members of the ways and means com mittee will be laid before the party for its approval. The present plan of the leaders is to have the house pass the bill on Thursday after a brief debpte. The sergeant-at-arms has been directed to telegraph all absent members that their presence is desired on Thursday. No General Tariff Advance. Chairman Dingley and other mem bers of the committee have been be sieged by members trying to secure tariff advances in schedules which af fect their districts. To aU of these Mr. Dingley has replied that nothing in the nature of a general revision of the tar iff would be undertaken and that most of the requests would not even be con sidered. It seems to be established that an advance in the tariff on wool, with a compensatory rise on woolen goods will be a feature of the bill, al though the rates have not been deter mined. Mr. Dingley has said to sever al members that a general advance on agricultural products doubtless would be included. OUTLINE OF PROPOSED RELIEF. Increased Tariff for Revenue and Bonds for Gold. Reserve Protection. WASHINGTON, Deo. 24. The bill which the finance committee will pre sent to the house will be one providing for a tariff advance for revenue and a bond bill along the lines proposed by Mr. Reed in the last congress. Bond Issue and Tariff Changes. As a preliminary it was decided that while the sittSation in the senate as to the fate there of any measure passed by the house should be kept in mind the house must act indepently of the result in the upper branch of congress. The general outline of a measure was prac tically agreed upon but the details have not been completed. The senti ment was unanimous that no gold bonds should be authorized but that a bill on the lines of Mr. Reed's amend ment of last year should be drawn up and with that should be coupled some tariff changes for the purposes of rais ing additional revenue. Last winter the Republicans took the stand that the menace to the gold reserve was caused primarily by the lack of revenue to meet the expenses of the government and? this is still the proposition. Mr. Reed's Boifd Proposition, Which the committee wiU adopt, pro vides first for the reduction of the rate of interest on bonds to be issned under the acts of 1870 and 1875 for the pur pose of resuming specie payment and protecting the specie reserve from 4 to 8 per cent and second for a low rate, denominational bond, which would practically be a debt certificate to be used to^rapply-deficiencies in1 the rev enues. By the terms of the bill it is probable that provisions win be in* ZZZZ^^JZZUn wood pioked up the-bottle hi the sand •erted^iitoV^ttttt the pMnHto:tt*aifrmmuum^tmmB ™*ks*go. Bay bonds issued tinder the act of 1870 and 1875 as amended shall go to the reserve and of the latter bonds to pay current expenses. In this' way a sep arate account can be kept and the pro ceeds of bonds sold forgone purpose can not be used for the other. The Proposed Tariff Change*. The details of the tariff changes will furnish the most difficult task in fram ing the bill. There is a practical unanimity of sentiment so far as can be learned among the Republican members tf the committee for a duty on wool and compensating duties on woollens. There is some discussion of a proposi tion to make a horizontal increase on all the schedules except sugar of from 15 to 20 per cent, but that is opposed in certain quarters as being not on protec tion lines. It seems probable, therefore, that woo\jind woollens, lumber and various articles will be selected. While there is, it is said, some difference of opinion on this point it seems certain that there will be a time limitation of 2 years or 30 months on the life of the tariff propositions of the bill. Democrats Will Oppose the Bill. As to the attitude of the Democrats toward the bill, it seems probable that it will be opposed by most, if not all of them. The silver Democrats are not disposed to vote for any bond proposi tion, first because they believe there is another remedy in the hands of the ex ecutive—the redemption of notes in silver. They might vote for coin bonds to borrow money if the executive said that money was needed to meet current sxpenses, but as the demand for au thority to issue bonds is not based on that ground, they will oppose it. IT DEPENDS ON THE HOUSE. Senators Will Wait Until the to Body Takes Action. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The course of the senate this week will depend largely if not entirely upon the turn which affairs take in the house. In the event that the house should adjourn over the holidays, the senate will be ready to ac quiesce as a majority of the senators are still unquestionably favorable to the usual holiday recess. The probabili ties point strongly to the absence of a quorum the greater part of the week in case no recess is taken. The calendar contains only one bill of general importance and not to exceed half a dozen minor bills. Consequently there is little prospect of actual legislation in any event. It is, therefore, more than probable that whatever sessions are held will be de voted largely to speechmaking. If the house should hold over a financial or revenue bill there would be no possibil ity of receiving a report upon it for some time, but such a measure might afford a matter for informal speeches. OPENED M0EE HOPEFULLY. Upward Tendency on the Ne York Stock Market. NEW YOKK, Dec. 24. —The temper of the street at the opening was more hopeful, owing to the higher quotations for American securities in London. It was recognized that the character of the early cables would determine the course of the New York market. The street was again crowded with outsid ers, who thronged the entrance and galleries of the exohange. The opinion had been gathered from the newspapers that Monday would be a field day in earnest. The brokers were out early, and anxiously ex changed opinions as to the probable course of the London prices. The re ceipt of the cables caused profound re lief, as they showed advances ranging up to 2% per cent in St. Paul. The only important exception was a decline in Canadian Pacific of per cent. Other reassuring reports and rumors were current. It was announced that the clearing house committee of the New York stock exchange had decided to issue certificates as upon former oc casions, and this, it was known, would exert a decidedly beneficial effect in averting trouble if any were impend ing. The scene in the stock exchange at the fall of the chairman's gavel, an nouncing the formal opening of busi ness was deeply impressive. The out siders were, of course, unaware of the change for the better in the sentiments of the brokers. The opening was even wilder than it had been. DAMAGED SPIOES FOR SALE. Ohio Dairy and Pood Commission Warns the Public. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 24.—State Dairy and Pood Commissioner McNeal called attention to the fact that on Dec. 6 last a fire occurred in the Driggs stores, or Bast India spice warehouse, of New York city, and states that in those stores were stored 48,250 bags of pepper (being about one-half the New York stock), 800 bags of cloves, 50 cases of nutmegs, 7,000 bags of tapioca, 1,000 bales of China cassia and 1,000 bales of sago. Of these vast quantities at least one half was either partially or totally damaged by fire and water. In consequence, announces the doc tor, the amount of damaged pepper to be thrown on the market within a very few weeks after the fire reaches 3,000, 000 pounds. The commissioner states that already three sales of these spices have taken place one on Dec. 11, one on Dec. 13, and the third on Dec. 16. Iowa Lands to Opened. MASON CITY, Iowa, Dec. 24.—Iowa has 21,000 acres of its domain which will be thrown open to settlement Feb. 27. United States Land Commissioner Evans has been in this locality'for sev eral days, and has finally settled upon this date, and judging from the talk the matter has produced a repetition of the grand Oklahoma rush may be expected. The Bottle Came Back. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 24.—Prank A. Kolmel, a baker, has received a bot tle containing a note which he threw overboard in the middle of ihe Pacific Dec.. 10, 1894.. ocean. Dec 10 1894 An accompany ing letter stated that Dr. R. A. Pack nmy it D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Disco-* ery 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 Di. King'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 long tried and tested. Trial bottles free atO. M. Olsen's Drug Store. Regular size 50 c. and 1 00 $ :SENDi FOR OUR Fall I Catalogue —the finest we have yet published— 100 pages, pro fusely illustrated. It will tell you all about the new Fall and Winter Styles in Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks. and will be sent free of charge. THE HUB, The Word)* Largest Clothing Store. State and Jackson St., CHICAGO Specimen Oases. S, H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis*, wa troubled withNeuralgia andRheumatisms his Stomach was disordered, his Liver 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 Shephered, 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 Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and ene box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured Mm entire ly. Sold by O. M. Olsen's Drugstore. 3 to (W rf Groceries Glassware Crockery Lamps Chamber Sets. W a large stock of finest Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lamp Chimneys Wood and Willow Ware. Salt Fish Canned Goods. Stock selected with care. Pfefferle & Fenscke. Go i- delivered to all parts of the city. THE NSARIES A 1 A E Onranizeit with a complete staff of 3lahf*iH for th«- treatment of Chronic mi.l "••trt.'icai Cas**a Offices, 109 W$rt ntieet aud uul State Strtet. Chicago. &?* OIK representative*. Dfi. N. DlMBKBuae and ?r?nt (onqnltiDjr physician, are gradnatM iv.-o.Jiri» college* of thewofldand licentiate* ,' H-«p,.n states They hare deroted theli ircus of practice to the treatment of DlaeasM .if .1 Ee .:id Ear, Surgical Diseases and D« 3 'IP* Xervou* Diseases,Diseases peculiar v. liieii. all at^r- h. Throat and Lnng troa *r ^*oms"h Kidney and Heart W» •«••«"«, P.heumatisru. Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Pa. r.. i-it-ulu, Rupture (Hernial, etc. !'1»*T \1I1 visit thJa city monthly and #jfrt see ifuit it on in Hnglish or German to all !i on rb»Mi) Then date of arrival will d. 1 in till* paper at least one wack •',( vi-.it I' 't* ctj'fc.i bv the new Medill method witk :a ion or Attention from boslneas. em *"!iit to B.U-V pail of'United 8tataa. Hfvu 1 —I ruax, G?3en & Co., Fuller A +i iUn-r!8*on. PInmnier A Co., whole Silt* tr ii I commnn I cat Ions to CHICAGO !-M N^utY ISH Wfst Madison Btroet, OU »o \hf.nenota branch office, earn Da, .•«., Bin- Kartfc Otty, Vtauu Sa.tTj.rcia.y Oct. IS Hotel "Wi^n Ne UlncixMinxi. Cure Guaranteed without any Surgical Operation or Bisk. If yon-suffer from Chronic Disease and have tailed to recover, contend Be* DB. t'nn*ultat!n nnd Circulars Free. 30C0 Ke* eronces. V" Da. BABIJTST* L, S-28 Iloh«-rfc. Paul. Saturday'^ only. wflotel Stainy- Matakato, Tuesday, December 24th."