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^^-W^V^bli iJUJHIMBMlLliiyiH.1 1 1 ORDERS A RECOUNT. Secretary Noble Eenews his Order ibout Recount ing St. Paul. €rop Reports From the Har Tests in the North west. WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Ang. 8.— Th expected has happened. Secretary No ble to-day continued his order for a recount of the city of St. Paul. Supt. Porter recommended it, Gannett recommended it, the census office was for it, and it was accordingly made. After the order wa3 made the secretary informed the newspaper men that he wanted it understood that he exonerated the people of St. Paul with any connivance or connection with any fraud. The com mittee, he said, had acknowledged that nine districts should be incluc The su perintendent said that he had to und thirty four that should also be included in a re-1 count. The secretary referred to recent newspa per editorials, which, he said, indicated that'the people of St. Paul wanted the city recounted, and he thought in justice to the people such action should be taken. Th secretary said that he wanted to acknowl edge that the original data upon which charges of fraud were made were based on errors which had been brought to light by the St. Paul citizens' committee and exam ination of the atlas and schedules. I N N E S O A .Fanner Working Jlay and Night to Tak Advantage of tlie Weather. FULDA, Special, Aug. 8.—Wheat, oats and barley are all cut and in the shock. Farm ers have worked day and night to gather their harvest and with one week's more fair weather it will be nearly all stacked. Fo the last few days the weather has been very warm and the sun very hot, and farmers say the hot sun had dried the straw so quickly that the berry had shrunk a little. The early sown flax is nearly all ripe and farmers are cutting it. There is more flax sown in this locality this year than ever be fore and the yield will be at least one-third more. There is more wheat sown this year and the yield will be about one-third more than any previous year. Corn is an excel lent crop and will be out of the way of early frost. There will be more than twice as much corn in this locality than was ever raised in any previous year." SEAELY ALL INTHE SHOCK. MELROSE, Special, Ausr. 8.—Grain in this locality is pretty nearly all cut and in the shock, "and quite a number have their stack ing well under way. Th threshing ma chine will soon settle all doubt as regards the more than average yield. A severe rain and wind storm took place here last night, which was followed by a terrific hail storm which did great damage to what grain there was standing. A Meier's Grove, five miles southwest ot this place, and New Munich, the same distance southeast, window lights Buffered greatly in the track of the storm, and garden truck was literally pounded out of sight into the ground. The estimated loss is great. STJFFEBED FHOM LACK OF EArST. HOUSTON, Special, Aup. 8.—The past week has witnessed the steady progress of the reapers. Spring wheat, oats and all small grains are about cut, and in most instances stacked. Spring wheat has suffered from lack of rain, and the yield will not be over rilteen bushels per acre. Oats will average about 60 per cent. Corn is looking unusu ally fine, and if there is no frost this month there will be a big crop. ABOUT THE SAME AS LAST TEAE. ALEXANDRIA, Special, Aug. 8.—A heavy rain fell in this vicinity last night, doing great good to corn, vegetables and iate grass, but putting a stop to wheat-cutting, which was progressing rapidly. Good judges estimate that the crop is not going to be materially less than last year. Ele vator men oflong experience say that there was received in the Alexandria elevators last year 140,000 bushels, and this year it will not be less than 130,000 or 135,000. I some townships there will be a shrinkage, but in others there is the best crop in years. CORN DOING WELL. ALDEN, Special, Aug. 8.—The weather is all that could be desired for harvesting with no rain since Sunday. The hail storm of Sunday did no harm liere or within ten miles of here. Outside of that it went in streaks. Twelve miles south ot this place -on some farms the crops were totally de stroyed for a strip a quarter of a mile wide. The storm then passed over a mile and struck again. The corn is doing well. Th bulk of small grain will be in shock this week. N O A O A Whea Cut Down One-Half fey the Ho Winds. ORISKA Special, Aug. 8.—The past week has been cool, except two days. Part of the week seemed cool enough for frost, but we had none. Wheat is damaged in this vicin ity about 6 per cent. South of ns about twelve miles it is hurt badly. There is no telling until wheat is cut how much the sun has hurt it. Hail also damaged the crops there. A great many of the farmers think the average in this vicinity will be between fifteen and eighteen bushels. Some Elace 1 it higher. North of Valley City the ot winds and hail did considerable dam *age, and also south of there. I will be very hard to estimate the average of the county. Some claim the crop is not hurt others claim it will not be worth harvest ing. I this vicinity the wheat will average up better than any other part of the county. Barley is a good crop. Wheat will be ready to cut by Monday, a good share of it. Po tatoes are fair. Oats will not be ready to cut for about ten days, and will be a good crop. COMIUG SOONER THAN EXPECTED. CAVALIER, Special, Aug. 8.—The heat and hot simoon from the south a week ago have damaged the early wheat more than was first expected. Th tops of many heads, here and there, are dried up, also the third kernel in many places. Cutting has begun and will be general by the end ot the week. Compared to last year it is a delight to harvest. Hardly no weeds and such like to bother with this year. On ac count of the sudden and severe hot weather harvest comes on at least ten days sooner than expected, thus everybody is in a rush, -.aonie plowing and a good deal of haying not being finished. Wednesday a heavy shower fell, which cooled the air. FARMERS LOOKING FOR WORK. :, MAYVILLE, Special, Aug 8-—A slight rain accompanied by lightning and thun der fell Wednesday night, and, as a result, we have cooler weather. Farmers gener ally report great damage from heat. Fields that once looked as though they would yield thirty bushels to the acre now will not produce fifteen bushels. a gen tleman who traveled over land from Sher brooke to Devils Lake we learn that there is not more than one-fifth of a crop in Nel son county and the northern part of Griggs county. Farmers from that region are al ready coming into the Re river valley looking tor work. Harvesting has com menced. Th probabilities are that but little No. 1 hard will he threshed out this year. & S S wm S O A O A W at re Shows Some Grain a Poo Qttality. CASTLEWOOD, Special, Aug $.—The hot winds of late have ripened the grain fast, and harvest is being pushed at a rapid rate. Estimates of fields of wheat that were look ing fine will be very deceiving, asthe wheat has shrunk much and will be of a grade. The first new wheat was brought to this market yesterday, and confirmed the report that it is considerably injured. Th sam ple tested 48i pounds to the bushel. FAIR ON THE LOWLANDS. ORDWAY, Special, Aug 8.—Harvesting is progressing rapidly. The weather is rather windy for last work. The days are very hot. The lowlands will produce very fair grain, but the uplands will yield light, shrunken berries, which will greatly reduce the grade of the better grain. Early-sown millet is a big crop, but that sown fate is all dried up and wilted. The hay crop is some better in quality than last season, but the yield will be light. A BENEFICIAL RAIN. GARY, Special, Ang 7.—Harvest is pro gressing finely. Th weather is beautiful, Dut hot, the temperature ranging from 85 to 94 in the shade. The weather has been dry, but yesterday we had a light shower, while a very hard shower and much hail Eassewilo the east and north. Fall crops ere be much benefited by the moist ure. NEARLY COMPLETED. EEDFIELD, Special, Aug. 8.—Harvesting is nearly completed and the crop will not average nearly a half yield. Th wheat is all badly shrunken. A man near here threshed yesterday and got eight and one half bushels, but the majority in this sec tion will not get more than five bushels and a poor quality. I Eastern Spink the yield is much better, being from ten to twenty bushels. One an threshed forty bushels of barley to the acre. OF EXCELLENT QUALITY. HIGHMORE, Special, Aug 8.—Wheat is about ail cut. Th equality is excellent, but the yield is very uneven, averaging eight to ten4ushels per acre. Many pieces will not go but two to four bushels, and some will not be cut. There are a few scat tered pieces in the county that are esti mated at twenty bushels. Oats not much of a crop. Th weather is very hoc and dry, but rain threatens and is needed badly. ESTIMATED AT FIVE BUSHELS. CLAREMONT, Special, Aug. 8.—The weather continues warm and dry. Harvesting has begun, and from the information gained it is estimated that the crop will average five bushels to the acre. IN I S A E William Ashes .Returned to E a in Earl Morning. AUBURN, N. Y., Aug. 8.—It was an unpre tentious funeral that occurred from Auburn state prison early this morning. Wha the surgeons had left of the remains of William Kemmler had been placed in a plain pine coffin. The coffin had then been filled in with quick lime. No clergyman was pres ent and no word of religious import was uttered: The family of the dead murderer had iailed to claim his body and it was in terred as the law directs. Warden Durston said in an interview that between hanging and electricity the death of Kemmler was the more successful. continued: The execution was a great success, as the offi cial reports will show. The public, upon sober second thought, will feel that this is the better mode of carrying out legal executions. Read the statements of all the doctors carefully and you will see that the execution was successful. I O W A S O O E N Rains Have Falle in Al Sections, Brightenin the Crop Outlook. ES MOINES, Aug. 8.—Rains of the past week have broken the drouth in all parts of the state and reports concerning ,crops are more assuring. Indications now are that the corn will average half a crop compared with last year and considerably more than half a crop compared with other former years. The yield of wheat is fairly good for Iowa, but oats are not more than half a crop. Th drouth damaged potatoes to a great extent and they will be scarce and small. Th fall pasturage is picking up some, and with an average amount of rain will be abundant this fall. I some sec tions of the state, notably the western half from the north to the south line, violent hail storms during the past week did great damage in spots, but the general average will be fair. A N S E A I N S Congress Asks Tha They Interre in the National Cemetery. WASHINGTON, Aug 8.—The concurrent resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Plum expressing the desire of congress for the re moval of the remains of Gen. Grant to in terment in the Arlington national cemetery and requesting the president to convey to the widow of that eminent man such desire, tendering to her, on behalf of the nation, all necessary facilities for such removal and in terment, was agreed to by the senate. re a There WASHINGTON, Special.—The president to day signed the bill to limit the effect of what is known as the original package bill. The president to-day sent fo congress a letter from Gov. Steele of Oklahoniarepre senting that great distress exists among the residents of the territory, and requesting that the attention of congress be called to the fact. /The president recommends an appropriation for the sufferers. A iomt -resolution was passed to accept from the national encampment of the Grand Arm of the Republic a statue and pedestal of the late Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, to be erected in the capitol. Fierhtingr Over the Assets. ELLENDALE, N. D., Special Telegram, Aug. 8.—Landauer &. Co. of Chicago to-day re plevined $2,100 worth of clothing in the bankrupt stock of M. Bergendahl. Th assignee and the St. Paul and Minneapolis creditors will contest this claim in the courts. Bergendahl's store at Ashley has also been closed. Hazeltine & Cowley, bankers, are among his creditors, having advanced $3,000 in cash to help tide him over. Th failure is worse than at first re ported, some of the assets being almost worthless. Th lawsuits which have been started add to the complications of the case. Anothe Charge Against Kantz. VALENTINE, Neb., Special Telegram, Aug. 8.—Another charge has been brought against Gen. Kancz, ex-commander at Fort Niobrara, by Gen. Brooke, commander of the department of the Platte. I is that Gen. Kantz has been guilly of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, in giving to the press informa tion relative to the charges in which he was arrested. Gen. Brooke refers to the first special on the subject sent to the PIONEER PRESS from here. A a Loss by Lightning. HASTINGS, Special. Telegram.—The barn of Marcus Serres, in Douglas, was struck by lightning last night, the bolt killing two blooded colts. Eight horses and a young colt were rescued. About 115 tons of a in the building were lost also two adjacent stacks of wheat, and one of timothy. There was an insurance on the barn of $1,505, and $500 on a in the St. Pau Fire and Marine. Mr. Serres estimates, his loss at over $3,000. fffipipuii'iip ^'"^a^s^eit^T- -'^Vrjss^ A PRACTICAL., TEST. William Kemmler legally Diesfrythe Aid of the Electric Current. Two Applications of the Cur rent Required to Produce Dissolution. AUBUBK. N Y., Special.—At 6 o'clock the witnesses chosen by Warden Durston to witness the death of William Kemmle by electricity assembled at the prison, and were conducted to the room in which the execution was to take place. Chairs and benches stood, about the room in a semi circle. I he uncertain light of the room they formed a horseshoe, in whose opening stood the heavy chair with its dangling straps and buckles. I his final arrange ment the warden had placed all the electrical apparatus in an ante room, the wires being run over a easement to the death chamber. Meantime Kemmler in his cell was being prepared for the ending of his life. Th condemned man, after having his hair cut on the top of his head, listened to the reading of the death warrant by the warden. "Come, Bill," commanded the warden when all had been done in the cell, and the little party of four—warden, prisoner and clergymen—passed through the ante-room, past the electrical appliances, and the war den led the way finally into the death chamber. Close behind him trod the an he soon would kill. Hi hands swung at his side easily save when, as though in some embarrassment, he stroked his brown full beard and moustache as he confronted the white, expectant faces of the twenty five men who, besides the warden, WOULD SOON SEE HIM ME. Mr. Durston placed a plain wooden-bot tomed chair directly in front of the other and different chair and bade Kemmler sit upon it. obeyed readily. There was no uneasiness about his movements. was apparently the most calm person in the room. The warden took a place beside Kemmler, and resting his arm over the prisoner's shoulder, on the chair back, the state's offi cer presented the condemned an to those present—introduced him, indeed, and this is what he said: Now, gentlemen, this is William Kemmler. I have just read the warrant to him, and have told him he has got to die and if has anything to say he will say it. With his feet wide apart upon the stone floor, with a hand upon either knee, el bows akimbo, the simple fellow spoke: "Well, I wish everybody good luck in the world," he said in easy, steady tones, and I'll go to a good place and the papers has been saying lots of stuS about me that ain't so." The prisoner glanced over his shoulder as he ceased speaking, and Mr. Durston came to his side. ''Takeoff your coat, Bill," said he. There was no word, but with easy, steady joints he pulled off one sleeve and then swung off the garni em to the chair from which he had risen. The warden stood be hind him drew forth the bottom of his shirt and cut it off behind so as TO PERMIT EASY ADJUSTMENT of one of the electaodes. Meanwhile Kemmle readjusted his necktie, which was already neatly fixed in a bow-knot. "Are your suspenders all right?" asked the warden ash laid down the shears he'd used. "Yes, all right," was the answer. "Well, then, Bill, you'd best sit down here," said he warden. "Take it cool, Bill, going to stay close beside you all the while till the end," said the warden. Then he buckled a strap at one shoulder. I will, I'll take it cool, "returned Kemm ler. An then with his elbows upon the great arms of the chair he drew himself firmly back on the seat so that the electrode pressed him hard at the base of the spine. Two others were working at the straps, first the arms, then the chest, waist, hips, legs and lastly the leather mask. There was some fumbling in nervous haste and the doomed an observing it, spoke: 'TakeJyourtime,"he said, "take yourtime, and will he spoke he held high his arms to make easy the binding of the chest. Then, as the insulated neck saddle was be ing placed he suggested that if pressed for ward as it was being adjusted it would be more easy for him. "All right, Bill, all right," returned the warden, and his voice was a trifle unsteady, "it won't hurt you, Bill, it won't hurt you at all," he added. "Take your time Mr. Durston don't be in a hurry," the prisoner said again in re sponse. An then he added, as the dang ling mask was being shaped for adjustment: Well I wish everybody good luck.". THE MASK COVERED EOS EYES, ." grasped bis chin and firmly pressed his forehead. I twas not well fitted, Kemmler said, and spoke to direct its proper adjust ment. -.. '.. "Do everything right. Mr. Durston," said he, "an push that down more on to of my head." referred to the electrode which was being fitted to the top of his head. I was done, seeming to push his head down between the shoulders, while the mask was buckled back so tightly that the edge was buried in the skin of the nose and fqrehead. Once more he spoke, and they were his last words: "Well, 1 a to do the best I can I can't do any better than that," said he. "God bless you, Kemmler, you have-done well," spoke Dr. Spitzka in his juick nerv ous way, and there were pitying tears in many eyes, and husky voices muttered. 'You have, Kemmler, have." Every strap ad been, tightened, each electrode had been pressed to he seat of life, the warden's deputies stepped back, there was a hush he warden inquired of Doctors MacDonald and Spitxka long the current should be maintained in Kemmler's body. Th first response was y^4^.- "'-v^W twenty seconds, ,whichwas almost instantlj changed to ten seconds. "Very well, gentlemen," responded the warden, and he moved! toward the door of his secret room. And,, at the moment Dr. Fell of Buffalo,' who made the death chair, was dropping water from a bulb syringe through a long rubber tube into the elec trode sponges, the warden reappeared from the ante-room. "Well, is everything ready?" said he, while he faced the death chair six feet away. Th bound an in the chair had heard every word. His hands were clinched a rigid. HE WAITED THE SHOCK. Th warden turned and nodded his head to some one who stood in the secret room at the fatal switch. There was a quick con vulsive start of the bound figure in the chair, a little squeaking sound of straining straps, breathless watchers with every sense bent upon the moveless wretch bound head, hand and foot, and no sound, saVe bird songs in the bright sunshine outside the windows. The bar of a heavy shade at one window was lifted by the straving breeze and fell back against the bars. This noise was slight, to the tense and breathless watchers in the basement death chamber it seemed equal to-the sound of clashing arms. Dr. Spitzka and Dr. Shrady,. drawn bv deep interest almost unconsciously from" their places, moved on tip-toe to places by the chair. But all was still and no man spoke. Every faculty was contributing to that of vision. Such, a scene there never was on earth before. N an ever before had died thus by the deliberate purpose of his fellow nian.* After that convulsive start that marked the stroke of lightning upon Kemmler there was no movement of muscle nor twitch of nerve. Th features from the bridge of the nose to the chin seemed to have been pursed up, as those of one facing a sleety storm or of one breasting a power ful dast-bearing wind. "There, that's enough. Take off the cur rent," said the warden's chosen physicians —MacDonald and Spitzka—after seventeen seconds had passed, and the warden passed he word within the adjoining room, where some one had let on the current and where the same one CUT IT OFF. Happiest of all in the room "was Dr. South wick of Buffalo, the father of electri cising in capital cases, and who has been studying and working upon the subject since 1881. "There," he exclaimed, ash strode away from the chair to a knot of witnesses at the other end of the room, "there is the culmi nation often years'work and study. W live in a higher civilization from this day." But even while he spoke, a quick, sharp cry went up from those yet closely watch ing about the silent figure in the chair. There had been a movement in the breast of the man whom all believed had died one minute and forty seconds before. Soon there was another "movement, accompanied by a sudden gasp, and then the breast be gan to heave with long, deep, stertorous respirations. "Start the current, start the current again," shouted Dr. Spitzka. Al crowded about the chair and watched the laboring wretch, whose breast, despite the broad, tight bands about him, was rising and fall ing with strong force. Slightly foamy saliva was exuded from the mouth, the en tire body racked in the efforts of the organs to resume their functions, and deep iear fell upon some lest consciousness should return. Th doctors declared, however, that the an was beyond consciousness, and some thought the action which startled all and sent the warden away with a white face to order the current returned was only a reflex muscular action. THIS SPECTACLE was continued from 6:45 until 6:47 o'clock. There came again to the figure in the chair another shock, under which the straps were strained again. Th lungs, however, filled again and again while the current was pour ing through the unconscious body. At 6:5i another groan of dismay was heard near the chair and smoke was ob served curling up from Kemmler's back. "He's burning," shouted one. "Cut off the current," cried another. "He's dead. There's no use in keeping up the current longer," said some one else. Again the warden gave the signal to open the switch and the body in the chair, sur charged with four distinct shocks that had been given it, developed no further move ment. "He's unquestionably dead," said Dr. MacDonald. Almost immediately attendants began to unbind the corpse in the great chair. Kemmler's body was entirely unbound about 7:30 and the doctors determined not to proceed at once with the autopsy. Th witnesses returned to the hotel for breakfast, with the understanding that they should return at 8:15 a. Ths physicians had been slow to move the autopsy until undutiable post-mortem indi cations should be observed. Upon their return therefor they were made. The doc tors then lifted the body to the dissecting table and laid it upon the back. A 9:57 a. m., three hours and six min utes after the current through Kemmler was stopped, the table was wheeled beneath the windows, through which the sunlight then was streaming and at the call for in spection all gathered around while Dr. Jenkins of New York prepared to use the scalpel and the saw. Dr. Shrady $at near and in short hand took the running de scription of conditions developed, himself prompting and at times directing. Examination of the electrodes on the fatal chair disclose that the sponge in the one at the base of the spine was dried and scorched by heat generated, owing to im perfect contact or to insufficient wetting of the sponge during contact. Th result was a terrible burning of the back,clear through to the spine. Th skin in contact had been burned to a black cinder, and the flesh above had been cooked until yellow, while the inner tissues had been baked. The sponge in the upper electrode had been singed though not so as the other and the scalp only singed instead of incinerated. A I A S I I A N Fifty Thousan People Witness he Dem onstration in Chicago. CHICAGO, Special.—There was a surging crowd of 50,000 people on the lake front to night at the Patriarch? Militant demonstra tion. The great amphitheater, a tempora ry coliseum, was packed its entire 1,500 feet of length with eager, expectant and good natured people. Th overflow scattered it self in the arena intended for the drill and maneuvers of the evening, and almost succeeded in breaking up the programme. Th people applauded evervthing and fairly shook the big Auditorium with their wild cheers when Generalissimo Under wood marched along in* front of them, loaded down with plumes and gold braid. Th ceremony of this evening consisted in conferring the degree of chivalry and the attendant decoration on sixteen candidates had properly qualified and proved themselves worthy of this distinction. In cidental to this ritualistic ceremony was a magnificent pyrotechnic display, and then the Chicago Zouaves, the crack military company of Illinois, gave an exhibition drilL i.-a»/«jr t, "t^'^-i. 'L %. &** O E O RESI6'N. The- Resignatio of Presiden Celma a of Argentin Kepuhlic Accepted. BTJEIIOS AYEES Special.—Dardo Eocha' attempt to form a ministry at he instiga tion of the Celmanites was a complete fiasco. A committee of citizens waited upon President Ceiman and gave him. two hours in which to resign. They threatened that, in the event of his refusal to resign, he congress would impeach him Tb.e chamber accepted Celman'a resignation by a vote ot 61 to 21.. Pelligrini baa assumed the presidency, -z-j^ ._ i-.1.a 1 ^mmzmmimBMmsw3'm^y&^mmm^Mm^^ ^S!j!-jff^'^j^^^g^v^ yr j'"^jf^sfei! Wl FltAKm SOB» BftCTFZiN Cottonwood Mills. Custom grinding solicited. Will grind wheat for $• (one eigth) or ex change 34 Sis. flour, 5 5s. shorts and 8 lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Floni and feed sold at low rates and delivered a New Ulm free of expense. Whips, Collars, and all oth er articles usually kept in a first-fda&s har ness shop. New harnesses made to ©rder and rt pairing promptly attended to-. NEW MLM, MINJi Empire Mill Co. ROLLER MILL. ?4 Rollers and 4 Burrs. We take pleasure in informing tat ublic that we are now ready for bu* ness. The best machinery and ail th« Htest improvements in the manufac ure of flour enable us to compete with ,he best mills in the country. We are constantly buying Wheat Bye, Com, Oats? Buckwheat, Ac, Ac* At the Highest Market PrioM. We sell all kinds of FLOVR, SHORTS, kT LOW RATES. Special Attention given to 3u3tom Work An extra stone for giinding feed. Steam Cornsheller. ^Yood taken for cash or in exchange Strife ]Vfill a C^SH PURCHASES and CHEAP SALES H. HAHSCHEN, Contractor and Builder. Special attention given to masot work in the city and country. New Ulm. Minn. The North Star Lung and Throat Bal sam is a sure cure for coughs and colds. lEim & 3HAPEKAM, Carpenters, Builders and Contractors. NtW ULM, MINN. Designs and plans made to order and estimates on all work furnished and contracts faithfully executed. E FIGURE 9 The figure 9 in our dates will make a long stay. No man or woman now living will ever date a iocument without using the figure 9. It stands in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "9" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where it will permanently remain. It is called the "No. 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889. where, after a severecontest with the leading ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The "So. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing machine mecnanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there fore, of having the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON MTHJ Ctt, -')J 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago 'f- For Sale by %, C-!H. HORNBCRG, ^j New Ulm, MIDD. If^ E PAULSEN, Licensed Auctioneer LDTDEN, BBOWN CO., MINN. Correspondence promptly attended to. ifmwrwinyf HSS52BSB5BS5EBBSS "S3r oram Cc? FRANK & BENTZIN. AUG. QTOTSE, HARNESS MAKER —and Dealer in— *J***™"*^5"*'^ o. H3i\iihv? GHADBOUR*, President}' •.B-Bosa, CaiU.1 EBB.'ad Centra Strs^* projapu.v atteadad sa. Individual Rssponsibiiiy*. $500,000. Eagle Roller Milt Go. Ha Capacity of 600 Barrels Per Day. Our flour cannot be beat. NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. Obtained, and all PAT&bT Xbxl#Xi& a*. tended to for MODERATE F&XS. Our offioa la •pposila the C. 8. Patent Office, and we can oU tain Patents in less time than thoaa remote free* WASHINGTON. Send HOVEL, DRAWIBQ PHOTO of invention. We adviae as to patent ability free of charge and we make SO CHAkHB UXL&SS PATESTIS SECUHZD, For circular, advice, terms and refereneea to actual elienta in your own State. County, City o* *""•wn* to mm^m^mm Oppotti* Patau Ojflct, Waihtneten, it Bingham Bros. LUMBENISDEALEB LATH, SHINGLES, D00ES* SASH AND BLIND. Lime, Cement and CorJL Lowest prices always* Opposite Railroad Depot, NEWDIiM, MTK1 FRANK FR1EDMANN, dealer in hocBrios, Crockery. Stoneware, Blassware, Notions, Canned Fruit, Flour, etc. All goods sold at bottom prices and delivered free of cost to any part of the city. N E W ULM, MINN. GEO. BENZ & SONS. Importers and Wholesale Dealers la WINES & LIQUORS, 217 & 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul Mina PETER SCHElfl, —DEALER IN,— ~:m 1% in •A ER) LATH, SHINGLES, D00g$, SASH, BLINDS, —and all kinds of— Building Material. SEW ULM, tizens Bank I I NEW ULM, MINN. M^Mullen, Preset. S.. Vajen, Vtce-Frts** J, C. Rudolph, Cashier. JOireetorst Werner Basch, Chas. Wagner, Dr. 0 Wcschcke, O. M. Olsen, E.Q. Koch. DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, AND PAS SAGE TICKETS SOLD CiosefAttention Given to CoHectinsr. ^'.'vsi BucklsB Arnica SaiTa ~?^ir^\i^ The best salve in the world for Onus, t%b']: Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, J$j Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, '"^£A Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup-2gJ*V tions, and positively cures Piles, or ne plfi pay required. It is guaranteed to give \b$ w*% perfeet satisfaction, or money rt-iuna- ^JNIIS ed. Price 25 cents per box. dold. p« Q»l| L. Boos, f^'s^s