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E XI. NO. 38. I^JBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY —BY— SjRANDT & WEDDENDORF. ST1CE OVER CITY DRUGSTORE. TERMS $1.50 per year in advance. JEjt JB±. 33WI/\.X=8.X3EIJy RESIDENT DENTIST. Office, Corner Minnesota and 1st N. Street EW ULM MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of talized air or nitrons oxide gas. C. BEBRY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ffice Meridian Block, over Olsen's Drug Store, New Ulm, Minn, ice hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. R$5TRICKLER, liiil jiiisii Office in Klossner's new brick block iVV ULM, MINN. Telephone Connections. I Dr. A. L. Fritsche, ipciAN AN SURGEON, flics o/er J. Klossner's Hardware Store, ckv Ulra, Minn. CY BAKERY. Minnesota street near 3d North. N & M. DENGLER, Proprietors. and Wheat Bread, Bisquits, etc. Iways on hand. Breakfast rolls a 3©ctolty. As we have lately enlarged ur 'bakery and increased our stock, we ave excellent facilities for supplying rders both large and small. Prompt -~. -ttention paid to all order*. Mrs. Anton Olding, next door to O E S STORE, NEW ULM, las on hand a good stock of Millinery roods consisting in part of Hats, Bon iets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers, lun^m Hair, Flowers, &c. A^o Patterns for stamping niono Tama. Stamping of all kinds. Em roidery Work, German Knitting an .1 NI.I .Bergman's Zephyr Yarns a specialty. MILLINERY —AND— DRESS MAKING. .Miss Mary Hopt, opposite the Union Hotel, New Ulm, H-\s .on hand a good «tock of Millirery Good* con iitt&Mn paitof Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Silks f*JiTOns, Feathers, Flowers, &c Also Patterns for stamping monograms Stamp ns of a'l kind«. Embroideiy Work and Fashion .able dressmaking done to older. New Ulm Foundry —AND— MACHINE SHOP. -CHAS. LEONHARDT & BRO., Props. Corner Centre and Front Str., NE W ULM, MIHN. Having purchased the New Ulm Foundry and Machine shops we would rel/e£tfully solicit the patronage of the public. We are prepared to execute all kinds of machine repairing and de vote special attention to the manufac ture of Grave Yard Fences, Gratings and Castings. CHAS. LEONHARDT & BRO. Julius Krause [Painter and Paper Hanger. deiling ©edofation & speciality. All work executed neatly and prompt ly. Ordersmay be left at my resi dence in Schapekahm's building corner H'mnesota and Fourth North streets. J. KRAUSE. «ef- JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Sttofriey & Coiii^eloi~ JiLt T-iet-wv •Titles examined and perfected. Particular attention given to col lections. -jflgyOftice over Brown Co. Bank.,^§ NEW ULM. MINN. JOH N LIMI* A. HABBEBO /?LIND & HAGBERG, Attoaf andConpetos atLaw, yL^lttito Suits in SHI the State and U.^S. Courts. ^Special Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN A GUAGES gjeoKrafyJ** E ULM, MINN. rag ^. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C. Sept. 14, 1888. Senator Hal's committee, which in vestigated the democratic violations of the civil-service reform law, met this morning to consider their report to the Senate. The report will clearly show many plain and intentional violations of both the letter and the spirit of this law by the democratic officials. The conferees on the fortification ap propriation bill have reached an ad journment, and the bill, which is a compromise, was to-day reported to the House and Senate. The total amount of the appropriation carried by the bill as it stands now is $3,972,000, and the provision providing for the expenditure of $6,000,000 whithin three years for heavy guns. Cleveland's good luck is certainly getting to be a thing of the past. First, he wrote his free trade message, which is the rock upon which the old, demo cratic hulk will be wrecked in Novem ber. That was hardly a piece of good luck. Second, he attempted to distract public attention from bis first blunder by sending in a real genuine "jingo" message on the 1 ejection of the fisheries treaty by the Senate, in which he wild ly asked for more authority in order that he might punish the wicked Cana dians for their treatment ot American interests. He expected his request to be refused by the republicans, but his luck agiin went back on him The re publicans did not oppose granting him all the power he might imagine neces sary for the protection of American in terests, but during the discussion of the bill giving him that power the republi cans took occasion to let the country know that Cleveland had the power in his hands for more than a year and a half to have brought Canada to her knees at any time, but he has declined to use it. The bill giving him the additional power asked for has been passed by the House without serious opposition, only four votes against it and will in due time pass the Senate, so that Cleveland has failed entirely to take the attention of the voters from his free-trade message. After the election it will be Cleveland's "back luck" that will take the place of the "good luck" with which the country has been sur feited. Representative Bayne, of Pennsylva nia, is enthusiastic over republican prospects, as indeed are most republi cans here, particularly those who, like Mr. Bayne, are warm personal friends of Chairman Quay and are thus en aoled to keep posted on the inside work of the campaign. Mr. Bayne gives good solid leasons for the expected vic tory ^in New York. He saya: "In the first plaoe, Mr. Harrison will get the votes of many republicans who vot ed against Mr. Blaine or did not vote at all in 1884 he will hold all the Irish votes that Blaine got, they are opposed to opening our markets to England. Another important element, the prohi bition vote is going to be very small this ear, not only in New York, but throughout the country. In 1884 it is said that there was no difference be tween the two great parties: that there was no issue. This led many temper ance people to declare what they thought the great issue should be, and they voted for prohibition. But these poople have other iuterests. There is an issue—a very clear issue—this year, and most of them are deeply interested in it. As republicans they will vote with us, and the loss to the prohibition vote will be gain for Harrison. I feel perfectly sure that we will carry New York, Indiana and Connecticut, and I believe that we will carry New Jersey and one or two of the southern states," Representative Rowell, who had just returned from the West, says that the expressed hopes of the eastern and southern democrats to carry Illinois Iowa, Minnesota, or Michigan will not be realized. On the contrary, Mr. Rowell thinks that the republican vote in those states will this year be a gain on that of 1884. He also thinks the party will make congressional gain in the states mentioned. Eight private pension bills were ve toed by Cleveland Friday. The Chinese restriction bill was rail roaded through the House at lightning speed, and it also passed the Senate in the face of a telegram from the United States minister to China, saying that the treaty had not been rejected, but only postponed for further information. Afterward Senator Blair moved for a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill passed for the purpose of offer an amendment making it 60 days be fore the bill goes into effect. Owing to the absence of a quorum, this motion was not decided, but it4will be to-day if there is a quorum present. The republican substitute for the Mills tariff bill will be reported to the Senate about the 18th, says Senator Al lison. Senator Hoar has called the attention of the Senate to the fact that this reso lution which was passed August 28, re questing the President to send copies of any remonstrances that had ever been made by his direction to England on account of Canadian mistreatment of American fishermen, has never been complied with. Many bills have been introduced to break trusts, but unfortunately for the people none of them have become law and no trusts have been broken up, Cleveland's long delayed letter of ac ceptance has just made its appearance, and a hurried reading fails to show any good reason for the long time taken to prepare it. It is rather the plea of the demagogue than the argument of the statesman. It will not help the rapidly sinking democratic ship. iResoiaeci* A Beminescence of the Prairie. (Continued from previous issues.) He had not a moment to spare, for the foremost and most eager of the pur suers gave one mighty bound, and landed on the neck of Ben's pony, just as he had gained the halter and brought the beast under control. Quick as a flash my brave companion dug his feet in the pony's side, and seizing the stal wart savage with both .hands about the neck, played on his throat with the ap parent intention of suffocating him. 1 gazed with astonishment at the whole scene, and in the excitement nearly forgot the immediate presence of the other foes, who as I perceived on look ing backward, stood aghast at the un welcome spectacle which greeted their eyes. I eagerly scrutinized my sur roundings, anxious to espy Caraon, our help-mate, but could not see a glimpse of him. Confident that he had made good his escape, I gave the reins to my horse and hurried after Ben, who was galloping toward the stream, which he had about reached. My retreat roused the redskins from their apathy and with a yell of disap pointment and rage they followed after me and discharged their firearms, which they seemed to have forgotten in the early part of the fray. I heard the bul lets whizzing past, but sped on as fast as my hoi se would go, soon reach ing the water which my partner had just crossed. He was halting on the other side, awaiting my approach, still choking his prisoner, who was writhing under his sinewy hands and making fiantic efforts to escape. Much was I wondering at Ben's extraordinary feat, which to me seemed superhuman, yet the stalwart scout as he sat on his slen der pony, twisting his merciless hands around the naked throat of bis adver sary, uttered not one word, but bore a quiet yet determined smile on his set features. I approached Ben, and loosening a strap which hung on my saddle, tied the hands of our prisoner behind his back and with Ben's aid bound him on the pack-horse which I had led along. His face was a study as he lay there helpless before the eyes of his victors, and his eye-balls followed every one of our motions, as we hastily surveyed the scene we left behind, and consulted to gether on what now to do. Our enemy had given up the pursuit as it seemed, and now that we felt com paratively safe from an evil intending bullet we set about examining our arms and belongings. I had my carbine and revolvers, and Ben still boasted of his long rifle, hich hung loosely around his shoulder. He was perfectly unconcerned about the whole matter, just as though it had all been child's play and not a desper ate race for life. His escape was due to the fact, as I sorrowfully learned, that the redskins had pounced upon poor Cardon, who had been captured, thus leaving Ben free to act for the moment. He cf course improved his opportunity and rushed forth from the cave just as I halted in front of it with the horses. He reported the foe's strenght as consisting of about eight men, all of whom must neccessarily have entered the cave previous to our occupancy or by another inlet. The fact of the case was that we three men of the prairies, who had supposed our selves fully conversant withr the tricky methods of our natural foes, had delib erately and without a moment's thought of danger entered the wolf trap. Still as it was we congratulated ourselves on our lucky escape, and having deci ded to pursue our course toward the south, in a direction toward thlt« settle ments, as our trapping excursion had PRICE NEWULM, O W N COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19, 1888. W O E NUMBER, 858 come to such an untimely end, we pushed along, our prisoner riding be tween us. The absence of Cardon lay heavily upon our mind, still we, accustomed as we were to sudden changes in our con ditions, soon dismissed the subject and hurried along as fast as we could go. intending to find our way to the fort, and theie to summon help for Cardon's release. We had not a mouthful to eat, all our stores having fallen into the hands of the foe, and were as a consequence annoyed, to say the least. We pursued our way however till about noon, when Ben dismounted near a small slough and shot some small ducks, which we picked and baked at the fire. Our cap tive did not refuse the bite offered him, and after we had appeased our appetite, the ludicrous situation in which we were just now, burst upon us and caused a merry ring of laughter. So is man. The danger past, the head extricated from the entangling meshes of the net, and he breathes free again, and leaves care behind. That night, after having securely fet tered our prize, we rested on our arms under the starry canopy of heaven vic tims of an adverse fate, we rested nev ertheless secure and peacefully, and with the dawn of day were up and on our journey. The air was clear and fresh, and of course invigorating, caus ing us to store away the few morsels we had left from the day before with avidity. We felt in better spirit too, and Ben kept singing and cheering along on the ay. Suddenly, it must have been about noon, just as we were ascending a knoll in the prairie, we per ceived a squad of mounted men in the distance, and were again thoroughly alarmed. (To be continued.) Uncle Thiessen, the traveling agent for the Wm. Betgenthal Co "of Mil waukee, aa seen on the streets yester day. Prof. Gruenenfelder and his band will taKe a prominent pait in Saturday evening's concert at the Union Hall, having leady for production several novel and choice selections. DEI Absolutely Pure, Tbis powder never varies. A marvle of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold only cans. ROYAL BAK ING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street New York. THIS preparation/without -. v* 0 injury,removesFreck A i6Bf Liver-Moles, Pim ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powdertocoyer defects, but a remedyto cure, It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drag* gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by O O I I E &, O TOLEDO, OHIO. For sale at C. "Weschcke's Drug Store ."C**^* PROBATE NOTICE. State of Minnesota, Brown County, }-ss. In Probate Court. In Iheipatter of the estate of Elvira Ladd de ceased On reading and film? the Petition of Neleon Ladd of Brown County representing among other things, that Elvira Lucid late of said Connty of Brown on the 14tb day of J-muary A, 1S88, at Sleepy Eye in said County died intestate, and he mt a resident of tins Connty at the time of her death, ieavine pool8, thittels and estate withm this «'onnty, and that the «aid Petitioner is a son of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate he to him granted it I ordered, teat said petition be heard betore the Jttcge of this Court, ou Satnrdav the 13th day of October A. 1888, at 10 o'clock A at the Probate Office in said Connty Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of viil deceased, nnd to nil peasons tere'ted'by publiBhmg a copy of ttrs order for thiee 8uccesi\e v?eek«j prior to f-aid day ot hear ing the New Ulm He-view a weekly nevvspaptr printed and published at New Ulm in «aid County Bated at New Ulm, Miun.,the 13th day of Sep tember A. l. 1888. By lhe Court ERNST BRANDT. (Ush.l 3 udge of Probate. gy^ifkfe^kL kmmm 'When my child was born, the doctor ordered one of the other Foods. She ate that un til she nearly died. Iliad three doctors, who said the trouble was Indigestion, and ordered the food changed to Lactated Food. It Baved my child's life, and I owe you many thanks for it I regard your Food as invaluable, and superior to all other artificial food for babies MRS A J. BEOTEEIJ, Boston, Mass, 15 Indiana Place. SATISFACTORY TEST. Machinery and Tools Guaranteed to make Wells anywhere, *and at the rate of 3 feet to every 2 feet by any other machine, or no sale. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE. Possesses many Imoortant Advantages over all other rex»ared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with or without the addition of milk. Three S' es. 25e 30" S .00 vilTtahk -piripHei cf lal mts a.'ii Inv HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE THAT I AM ABLE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL NECES SARY MATERIAL, SUCH AS POWDER, SHOT AND SHELLS, LOADED AND UNLOADED, FOR GX'NS, RIFLES AND REVOLVERS OF ALL SHAPES AND MAKES. I HAVE ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Guns, Rifles and Revolvers. My Stock is new, cheap mid first-class in every respect. My HARDWARE Department has justt been fitted up for the fall-trade.,. Come One, Gome AIL The Best Machinery and Lowest Prices! Agent for the unexcelled DEERING STEEL BLNDERS AND MOWERS. THE LIGHT RUNNING STANDARD MOWER, MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHERS AND GIANT STRAW-BURNING ENGINES Wagons and Buggies of all kinds, Shelf Hardware,Stoves and Tinware Sewing Machines, wooden and iron Force Pumps, Davis Excelsior Gasoline Stoves, etc., and all other kinds of Fanning Implements and necessaries to he used on a farm, fiom a Nail to a Steam Thresher, aie for sale at my Establishment. Binding Twine and Repairs for above always on hand. The farmer and public geneial is requested to call on me and be convinced that they can buy cheaper, and will be more liberally dealt with than at any other place Well Drilling Machineryi SOLD ON TRIAL. Mo Cash. Payment—or settlement of any kind— until after a Kretsch &Vogel, DEALER IS ipLiui^SJiniens Jf &FALL KINDS. ^1_AGENTS 10R E LANOBINDERS, M0WER&I TRIUMPH BINDERS,f*^ RUSSEL MOWERS Broadway, New Ulm, Minn. uariersl EMPIRE WELL AUGER CO., ITHACA, N. Y. NOTICE. The New Ulm Creamery Co. buys and pays the highest market price "in Cash* for Bntter and Esrp sin the base ment of Riesling's block, corner Min nesota and Center Streets. Veterinary Surgeon. Having treated sick animals for 3 ears"" can conscientiously recommend my self to all who need the services of a competent Veterinary. Orders may bft left at Dr. Weschckes Drug Store. IT-GWTJLM, MOT, 13? It Haa No Equal. "We are using in our nur. aery (containing- forty infants) your Lactated Food, and find it far superior to all other food which has been used during the past ten years that I have been visiting' physician. The bisters of Chanty, who flare charge of the institution, say it has no equal." W. E. Ds COCBCX, M. D., St Joseph'3 FoundlingAsylum, Cincinnati, Ohio To -tnuon 3 xltc W E S RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. Aim! Fire! Bang! "•m *v •1