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«N2,u$ Cttir) I^eVicra? Wennesday Jan. 9, 1901. liK. L.G.BELL. DENTAL SURGEON, KKTH KXTK ACl'Ett BY PA IN LESS METHOD office tli id an N E W ui.n MINN IAK. FERD W. FRITSCHE. DENTAL SURGEON. N E W E OOUNTUNDERFOK EXTKACT1XG. Office Co, a NEW VIM N It. L. A. FUITSCHE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ffice over Brown Co. Bank. NEW Ur.M MINN IJH.M.LIPP. VETERINARY SURGEON. '^MARGES REASONABLE. LONG KXPEK (ENCE« Will be at the store of Frank Retsslaff in Hew utui Wednesdays and Saturdays. f\R. L. A. GEBHARDT, DENTAL SURGEON. Office iu Hie Schoeh-Ottomejer .-) O Building. New Ulin, It. H. A. REHFELD, INAR HOIDALE, N E W ur.M I Otf. A. ECKSTEIN. Minn. MAGNETIC HEALER, Treats all diseases, either Acute or Chrome, without the use of Medi cine or Surgery. 105 South Broadway, NEW ULM, I\R. J. L. SCHOCH, N N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NEW ULM, MINN, 1\\l. J, H.JAMES. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TREATS EYE. 'THROAT. EAK a NOSE. At Dr. S office first S in a of every HOME OFFICE KANKATfl A LBEHT PFAENDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Schoch-Ottomeyer Block, NEW ULM, MINN. A. IIAGBERG. KJ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. OFFICE vm MASONIC BLOCK—2NI O O a a iv a it trie 4 in jjw)I.courts. Collection a to NEW Ur.M MINN. 1 A. HEERS. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER PLANS ANO SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED a a on all in of in Office on S a Street I N N ATTORNEY TA LAW. a in all Courts We shall aim to give prompt and care ful attention to all business placed in our hands. NEW ULM, MINN. TO UN LIND. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR PRACTICES IN Af,r, STATE & U. S. COURTS. S a a on a id to a an«4 S a in a an a a Office in a Block I N N ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR rrrrjss EXAMINBD AND PERFECTED a a a on iv to collect to Office Co a NEW UI.M MINN. Geo. Benz&Son, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Wipes &Iriqfiora, ST. PAUL MINN. B1NGHAM-BR0S. DEALERS IN Grain. New Ulm, ,"%f^l""tfK1?Mrai. Cape Colony Cabinet Is Convened to Consider the Threat ening Situation. KITCHENER REPORTS BOERS ON MOVE. A re S a in a in a W E of it of iv a at a a E a a at W Cape Town, Jan. 7'.—An emergency meeting- of the cabinet was convened at noon Saturday, after a long consul tation between the British, high com missioner. Sir Alfred Milner, and the premier, Sir J. Gordon Sprigg. An important pronouncement is expected. A a London, Jan. 7.—Lord Kitchener re ports to the war office, under date of Pretoria, January 4, as follows: "The Boers have reappeared along the railway in the neighborhood of Rhetnos ter, but it is doubtful If De Wet is with them. With regard to the situation In Cape Colony, the western command seems to be making toward Calvin and the eastern: party appears to have broken up into small parties. Another small body crossed the Orange river west of Aliwal North yesterday." Captured Britishers Released. London, Jan. 7.—The Boers have re leased the members of the Liverpool regiment captured at Helvetia Decem ber 29. Earl Robert* Hard at Work. New York, Jan. 7.—A dispatch to the Tribune from London says Earl Roberts has settled down to work in the war office with a businesslike air. His influence is so great that any meas ures which he may recommend for the defense of Cape Colony and for bring ing the campaign to an eiiTJ will be adopted by Mr. Brodrick. Probably he has not waited for special reports before advising the secretary for war respecting- the conduct of the cam paign. His presence »t headquarters is a source of strength to the govern ment. There is already a more buoy ant feeling respecting the military operations. Nobody can understand what is go ing on in the Great Karoo region, where the bands of marauding Boers are crossing a barren and desolate dis trict and looting the farms of the "poor white trash." or in Bechuanaland. where a mysterious westward trek is in progress. The dispatches from Cape Town describing the landing of marines and guns and the enrollment of a new colonial defensive force are read with amazement, especially when the invaders are reported to be with out guns and only a few hundreds in strength. While the situation is per plexing, there is no feeling of anxiety here, for Earl Roberts, who knows what is wanted, is where he can strengthen Lord Kitchener's hands and wind up the campaign. Offers to Raise Company. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 7.—Maj. C. C. Bennett, adjutant of the duke of Con naught's Own Rifles, has applied for a commission in Gen. Baden-Powell'» force of South Africa mounted police and offers to raise 100 men for this aervice here. Greetings from Helen Gonld. _•-,• San Francisco, Jan. 7.—A letter of holiday greetings from Helen Gould to the sick soldiers at the Presidio has been received at the general hos pital and printed copies of the missive will be distributed to the men. BEGIN WORK EARLY. a it is to a in he os a iijif '*,, h" Bristol, Pa., Jan. 7.—The congres sional committee investigating tlie death of Cadet Booz, which sat until midnight in Philadelphia, was up early Saturday and was in Bristol be fore nine o'clock, ready for work. In fact, the committee was readiy to go ahead before the witnesses had ar rived. Dr. William, H. Martin, the Bristol physician who examined Oscar Booz as to his physical condition previous to his entrance into West Point, was the first witness. He was merely asked to identify the report he made to Congressman Wanger, who ap pointed Booz to the military acad emy. He was followed by Dr. Willis P. Weaver, of Bristol, the Booz fam ily physician, who did not complete his testimony Friday. Dr. Evan J. Groom, of Bristol, who attended Oscar, said he treated him last year for acute tubercular laryn gitis. The witness thought tobasco sauce would affect a throat which had been treated for laryngitis, but did not. believe that it made him less able to resist the lodgment of tuber culosis g-erms. Dr. Groom corrob orated Dr. Weaver, who had preceded him, in every detail as to the per sonal characteristics of Booz. He did DROPPING IN ON KITCHENER. not think, however, tnat the young man was suited for a soldier. He did not think he could stand the rigor of such a life. A iv in St. Louis, Jan. 7.—A special to the Republic from Poplar Bluff, Mo., says it is reported that the negroes in the southeast part of the county who have been subjected to white cap out rages during the last week are or ganizing and procuring all the avail able arms in order to protect their homes. Law-abiding citizens of the county are endeavoring to quiet the apprehensions of the negroes, for they fear that if the colored people •show light serious trouble will ensue. It is not believed there will be a rep etition of the outrages and that the negroes will bes left alone in the fu ture. 'v-^K'f a a is Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 7.—A head end collision occurred in a rock cut near Helena,.„on the Louisville & Nashville road. Engineer Chase was killed. Engineer Morton was fatallj'' and two firemen badly injured. Both engines were demolished and the cars smashed into kindling wood. at in 'J: Meadville, Pa., Jan. 7.—Wells-Fargo express No. 14 on the- Erie railroad struck a wagon at the Mercer street crossing- Saturday, killing the occu pants, A. J. Holland and Charles Seeley. The horses were also killed and the wagon demolished. .. 'c a an a L*- Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—John Bar'dsley. former city treasurer of Philadelphia, is dead of heart disease at his home here, after an illness of tendays.^Mri Bardsley was born in England Sep tember 5, 1S36, and came to this coun try with his parents in 1847. fill Reach Xa Gaayra. *'m Caracas. Venezuela. Jan. 7.—The United States training ship Buffalo and the Scorpion have arrived at La («»iavr.'i. Secretary Hay Again III. Washington, Jam. 7.—Secretary Hay is again confined to his- home by a severe cold. III Ifil Eight Italian Counterfeiters Ar rested by United States De tectives at New York. S DIES, PRESSES AND COINS CAPTURED. A S it W in Ou a a he W of on re if S at a he a A Washington, Jan. 7.—The officials of the secret- service of the treasury de partment, under the direction of Chief Wilkie, madfe a number of highly im portant arrests in New York Friday night and Saturday morning. For at least two months the secret service people have been at work to discover the makers of a large number of all silver counterfeit coins, mostly quar ters ami»halves, which were being free ly circulated in New York eifj\ The result has been that Pio Paris and seven companions, all Italians, were arrested and are now in jail awaiting the action of the United States commis sioner. The fact that large numbers of these all-silver counterfeits were being freely circulated in New York during the last two years has given Chief Wilkie a great deal of trouble. The coins being of almost pure silver, 900 fine, and fairly well made, they readilj' passed wherever presented, and rendered extremely difficult the task of locating the makers and passers. The arrests came about in this way: I a is Some time ago two Italians called on Messrs. Piatt & Co., of Gold street, New York, large dealers in sheet sil ver and gold, and purchased 1,000 ounces of sheet silver. One of the men was observed at the time of the pur chase to compare one of the sheets with a coin which he took from his pocket, probably with a view of deter mining whether the sheet was of the same thickness as the coin he had in his possession. This circumstance was made known to the secret service offi cials by Messrs. Piatt & Co. and a force was immediately set to work upon this new lead. From the fact that the men took away with them only a small part of the purchase it was assumed that they would shortly return for the rest. After a time, the two men again appeared and took away another small quantity to 111 Mangin street, on the East «ide of New York. From there they were shadowed 1o 95 Watt street, on the West side. W E a The Mangin street house, as well as the house on Watt street, was fully equipped with modern machinery for rolling silver, punching blanks, etc. In one of the places a new screw press, weighing Jive tons, was in operation. About a hundred ounces of silver and quite a large basket full of steel dies were secured. Many of the dies, how ever, had been so mutilated as- to be be yond use. It seemed that as soon as the policemen had given the alarm, the cotinterfeiters began to file away the faces of their dies to prevent them from being used as evidence. Two of the men lived at 112 Mulberry srtreet. New Y'ork, and others were scattered about the neighborhood. Chief Wilkie said Saturday that the gang probably was responsible for at least 80 per cent, of all the silver coun terfeits which have been put in cir culation in New York during the last two vears. CAPTURED BY FILIPINOS. A a S a N a iv to S Manila. Jan. 7.—Private George H. Raj-, of the engineer corps, his assist-} -ant. Private Lyons, of company K, Fifth infantry, five scouts and two na tive policemen have been captured,' while on their way^fp Batac, by insur gents. On the receipt of the news an American column was dispatched against the Filipinos, but failed to overtake the party. a Washington, Jan. 7.—Tlie census bu reau Saturday issued the following: The center of population is in the following position: Latitude, 39 de gress 9 hours 36 minutes 'longitude, S5 degrees-' 48 hours 54 minutes. In ten years the center of population has moved westward 16 hours 1 minute, about 14 miles, and southward 2 hours 20 minutes, or about A miles. It now rests in southern Indiana, at a point about seven miles southeast of the city of Columbus. S a I Washington, Jan. 7.—Speaker Hen derson was much improved Saturday, although still confined to bed with a severe cold, He felt well enough to sit up during the morning and at tend to his most important corre spondence, but it was not deemed ad visable for him to go to the capitol. The attending physician is satisfied with the progress of the patient and the attack has not been of a charac ter to give-any alarm. Report Confirmed. New York, Jan. 7.—J. P. Morgan & Co.. of New York, con-ftrmed the re port that they had acquired control of the Jersey Central railroad and that, they had sold this control to the Reading railroad. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ^o^A A a N O a a a in York Hurper' Baainr N it a W N it 1 a is often one of the most distressing »ft«r» effect* of the Gnp. it m*y tlto ctvac* toy overwork, worry, mental *U4in of exteite of almost *ny nkturc. Whatever the .%«*€* a debilitated nervous system meant that tht nerves lack nutrition. Feed the,nerves^! life vtill renew its joys for you. ..* The best nerve food, and the fnoit VaNlblt tonic (because it both builds up the bltod %n# strengthens the nerves) is Or. WfUUnit* Pffifc Pills for Pale People, Hundreds of worn.out. depressed men and women have been madt strond-nerved, ambitious, enerdetic and healthful by this remedy. Ajaont the w«ll-kraown *a«a of ths n«Ws»ap«r praffcMlan la F. J. Lawrence, of 481 FourthAvenue, Detroit, Mien., who forth* Mat eleven year* haa been at hie dealt every day. Ha aayai At one Urn* I was la such a condition that pkyalelaaaalA I would have aervoue proatratlon that I would have to atopaewa paper work or I would go to pieeea If I pareUted la doing It, aa waa destroying what nerve foree I had left.' I loat flaah and sad complication of allmenU which baffled eklllful phyalelaaa. Aa aeeoolata recommended Dr. Williams' Pink PUla ferPaia Paopl* and-.I gave tbam?a triaL I oan't eay that I received any beaeat from theflratIfrx,batderlvid vofr%eodY»a8N» IroWiaw^iOfloftd They gave ma strength and helped my shattered nervaa eo that 1 eooid get a full night's rest. A great deal of pala in the imall or the book I attributed to derangement of the kldaaya. For tbia complaint Dr. William** Pink Pllla for Pale People worked wonder*. Boon after 1 begaa taking them regularly, the path ceaeed, and I fait Ilk* a now aaaa. "X am greatly encouraged from the reaulta of natng a few hoxaa •ad. am confident that tbe pills will work- a complete reetoratlos Ofmy former condition."—JV«m Mvtning Ntw», Zfefratt, Mich. Sold by al!drufjjists or sent, postpaid.by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N on receipt of price, SOcents per to*. 6 boxes, 4£.50 flew Goods We have now located in our new stand and are prepared to show the people an entirely new stock of goods, including has for nearly sixty vears been recognized as the People's Na tional Family Newspaper, for farmers and villagers. Its splendid Agricultural Depart ment, its reliable market re-.. ports, recognized authority throughout the country its fashion notes, its Science and Mechanics Department, fascinating short stories, etc., t°-. render it indispensable in I I I I I family. NIIII- I on 9 1 0 0 a in N it I a a N it re a a in N it a N in a a in N it S N it N it I ftew it I N it W N it N it S a a in N it A an A is N ii I N N it it an a a in I in N. a A a N. a a a a v« !R 1 iSr 0 r. a a S a a a S in a E I a a id a 111. O a 111. it I a a is I A 2 a a O an a it a a id S in O '. '. n^1^ S in O he a St a A a a IOOI Please send cash with order. Ml- yt-'.- a S fiZ\ Aaheville, X. C, Jan. 7.—Frank Car ter has sold tbe controlling interest in the Evening Citizen company to It. S. Howland, of Providence, ~R. 1., own er of the Providence Journal. re, Hardware."Stoves. C00E1HG OTEISILS, etc. We now handle the RED CROSS ConKing Stove. It is undoubtedly the best iu the market. J.B. ARNOLD POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES a. published on Monday, Wednes day and Friday, is a complete up to date daily newspaper, three days in the week, with all important news of the other four days. Profusely illus trated, and NEW YORK TBI WEEKLYi ng reading ffilleduwitnh°interest-*nsiwwar° in to it I I I & nation and world. 1 I I I on 91.S O 9A.a S S & S S a 5 & I S ffie&S? S With Regular Price With Weekly Tri-Weekl . Tribune, Tribun-?. One Year. One Year One Year. $ 5 0 0 4 00 4.UO 4 00 4 00 And grow weak and exhausted when not properly nour ished, just as an engine loses its power when the fuel runs low. The loss of nervous power is seen in the failing health and the wasting form. It is felt in the aching head, the throbbing heart, the irritability, indigestion, restlessness and loss of sleep. Re build the worn-out nerves, rest the tired brain and add new fuel to the vital fires with the best of all tonics, Dr. Miles' Nervine. "I suffered from nervousness and nervous prostra turn for a long time. I became thin and wasted, lost control of part of my nerves and muscles, and flnallv pecame so Tbad that I could not sleep at all. Three) v- *. doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine brought the flrit sleep in Sf*rly weeks. I was on the brink of insanity, but **»»t great nerve restorer brought me back -to health s-, I Mas. M. B. D, Delta, Iowa. Miles' is food for the worn-out la a food for the over nourishes, fortifies and Sold by dragjrlfta on guaraataa. $ 5 0 0 4 00 4 0 0 4 00 4 00 a.oo l.oo 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 50 .«o .M» 50 50 50 50 a S in a ^Ie S S in a »K..V. 4.5 4.5U 4.5U 4.SO .5o l.iM 1..NB a.oo i.so 1.35 i.:w 1.1 0 1.3 0 5 00 5 00 4 00 2 50 ».."« 1 .a.-» 1.B5 1.3 a.o5 1.00 3 00 B.25 1 .OO 1.25 l.OO l.OO 1.2 5 l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO l.OO 5 00 r,.m 4 0 0 2 5 0 :t.oo 00 l.OO 1.0 0 2 00 :t.oo 1.7."» .50 a.oo 1.T5 i.rr, 5 50 5 50 4.5l» 3 15 3.!M 1.S5 1.75 1 .JM 2.5t» 1 .. 3 50 2.!M 1.5 0 1.S5 1.0,5 J.«»5 1.8 5 1.5« .« .-, r.«.i 1.5 0 1.5 0 1.5 0 1.50 l.OO O publications in connection with Address E I N E N it Nerves Wea* Out ekai 2c «Jrntm -*.-i. system. DB, MIL*. MJEDICALOO., Elkhart, t*d