Newspaper Page Text
Wintfrei*TttUiD0aT»KE«llE3BMK««n. O I I I I I ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Tett of Tine MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COWBlNED JULIUS KRAUSE. AjNTER PAPh. AND HANGED House and Sign Painting ofi_ all kinds and the most satisfactory paper hanging guaranteed. Shop on Minneso a street south of Chicago House. uiamg&icneforS&le The New Ulm Stone Company is rea dy to sell building stones at the Quarry. For prices inquire of J. Pfenningex, W. Boesch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzeaberg, Redstone. NOTICE.—The use of ln»d far pastur ing or cutting of wood or qearryHtg and hauling of stone is not allowed u*less by a written permit from the company. NEW ULM STONE CO. WOOL! The undersigned wishes to announce to the putlic, and especially to his old customers that on the corner of Minneso ta and 2d south streetin NewUln^he has opened a Wool and Woolen Goods de Dartment, where he keeps blankets, flannel, knitting-yarn, stockings and woolen-patting of his own manufacture, for sale a&d in exchange for sheep-wool. B. a r, Manufacturer of Woolen Goods. Jos. Bobletcr Pres. URG Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGAR, TOBACCOS, PIPES- Corner Mran, and Centre Str. NewUlm Minn DO YOU KI30W CS. FELIX LE BRUM'S STEEL PEHHYBOYHL ML! firoth©-' original and onl~ FliENCH, safe and xe iifibltj jro on tun market. Price SKLOtH 6*r,i ia» riif.il. tronuinesold ov.y by O. M. Olsen Druggist, NewUlm. Chas. Wagner, Vice-ties. BREWER NEW E.G. KOCH iCasshiei. BROWN COUNTY BANK, NEW ULM, MINN. CAPITAL 5 0 0 0 0 Collections and all business pertain \nfi to bnking promptly attended tot AUG SCHELL, AND MALSTER ULM. MINN. Thi* brewery is one of the largest establishments of lta kind in the Minnesota Valley and isfittedap with all the modern improvements. Keg and bot tle beer furnished te anj partjsf the city on short notios. Mr bottle beer is especially adapted for .amily use. Country brewers and others that buy malt will And to their interest to place their orders with me All orders by mall will receire my prempaltea tfOSt OTTO SCHELL, a a 2 Noikfi of Mortgage Foteciuure Safe, Whereas, default as been a in he conditions ol tuatcertain mortgage herein after mentioned and described, whereby the power of sale therein contained as become operative: which said mortgage as duly executed and delivered by Joh Siebert and Guate Siebert, his wife, af» mortgagors to the "Ne Building and Loan Association" of N Ulm Minneso ta, an organization duly organized and ex isting under and by virtue of the Law of the State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, and bears date the third day of December, A D. 1S89, and as recorded in the office of the Register of Deed in and for the county of Brow and State of Minnesota on th third day of December, A. D. 1889, at 3 o'clock p.m. in Book 4'V" of Mortgages on page 481, and as given to secure the payment of the of Fou Hundred ($400.00) Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per a a a monthly premium of Tw Dollars for he same both payable monthly on he regu lar stated meeting day of each and every thereafter and also the S am of Tw Dollars payable on each regular stated meeting day of each and every thereatter, as and forth monthly contri bution on four shares of the capital stock of said Association until such shares ma ture and said series of stock ceases and de termines, according to the terms of said mortgage and that certain obligation and writing therein mentioned, for such pay ment, and whereas it as agreed in said mortgage that if said mortgagors should fail tor the space of four to pay said payments or if default should be a forth space of four to pay the taxes premium on in surance or ground rent of said mortgaged property after the a me shall a become due, or should said shares of stock or a or either oft upon which said loan as made, be sold tor the non-payment of dues and whereas default as been made au continued for more than four immediately preceding the date of this notice in said payments of interest and dues, and in per-. a of a of the conditions, cove nant and agreements in said mortgage contained and whereas said stock and the whole thereof as sold for the non pay of dues, reason said de faults, saia principal as become due and payable and said mortgagee has elect ed to declare and has declared the whole of said principal debt immediately due and payable, and there is claimed to be due, and is due at the date of this notice upon saMmortjjageau thedeb secured thereby, including $14.00 paid by s*»id mort gagee for delinquent and unpaid a on said premises and the of $t43S paid by said mortgagee for premium on insur ance on -said premises, the of Tw Hundred Ninety-two and twenty-five one hundredth Dollatts ($92.&) and no action or proceeding at a or otherwise a in beem instituted to recover the a me or a part thereof: A whereas said mortgagee is empow ered and authorized in and by said mort gage in case of such default to sell said premises at public auction a the a me to the purchaser in fee'Simple agree a to the statute in such a made and provided Now, thewtfore, notice is 'hereby given, at by virtue of the power of sale con a in in such mortgage wnd therewith re corded and pursuant to the statute in such case -made and provided, the said mortgagewil be foreclosed, and the prem ises described in a«fl covered by said mortgage, viz Lots Number Four (4), Fiv (5), Si \G] and Eight (8] Block Number Thirty-two C32| North ofnCenter Street in the City of N Ulm County of Brown State of Minnesota, together with the rights, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in aerywise appertaining, will be sold at public ^auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of said Brown County, on Thnrsday, the day of Novem ber, A D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the fore noon'of said a he front door of the Court-house in said city of New Uhn in said Brown County, to pay and satisfy the! will be due on said mort gag and the debt secured thereby, to gether with all and expenses in cluding Twenty-five l$25.00] Dollars attor neys' fees, stipulated in said mortgage-sub ject to redemption tit any time within one vear from tfce a of sale, as provided by law. a S 3»th,lS95, N Buildin and Loan Association. Mortgagee. Albert bteinh*user, Attorney for Mortgagee. State of Minnesota, County ot Brown. SS. fci Probate Court, GeneralTerms, October In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Wil fahrt, Deceased. ©n Reading-an filing the petition of Frances Wiltahrt of Brown County, Min -resotu. reorp=ent n*. among-otberthings, ttuu Joseph'Sr.lifauiT. Ui(e t»t hnwvti C'.ux fly, Minnesotavon the first a *fJ A. D. 18 E3, at the town of Sigel, Brown County, Minn., died intestate, and being a resident of this County at the time off Ihis death, leaving goods^chattels and estate within teas County,«nd that the said petitioner l-i the widower said deceased,iand praying that administration of said -estate be to her granted. It I Ordered, that said petition be heard before the Jwdjge of thiscouat*»n Tuesda the 29th day •«*October, A D.MB5. at 10 o\ cjock A M-,at he Probate office in New at the Court House ins a id county. Ordered Further, that noticebe given to the heirs of a id deceased, a to all per so interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three suc cessiv weeks prior to said da^o hearing in the N Review a weekly news paper, printed and published -at the it of N Ul in said countv. Dated NewfUlm, Minn.,'Oct-7th.,A. 1SSJ). the Cour*. Jonas Laudenschlager. IL. o.J Judg of Probate State of Minnesota, County of Brown District Court. Nint Judicial District. N.Jdenningseiu, Plaintiff, vs. Anton Ramsauer also all other persons orparties unknown claiming a right, title, estate, lien or interest in ihe real property described in the complaint.—De fendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above a Defendants. You and each of you are hexebv sum mone a required to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff in the above en titled action, which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Nint Judicial -District in and for the County of Browa.and State of Minnesota, and to serve a oqpy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his omce Aa the City of N in said County within twenty days after he ser vice of this upon exclusive of the day of such service and if fail to answer the said .complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintifl: in thi&actioh will apply to the Court forth relief de a in the complaint. Dated October 14th, lh93. JOH N LINB Plaintiff's Attorney, New Ulm, Minn. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS State of Minnesota, Caunt of Brown district Court, Ninth Judicia District. JM. Henningsen Plaintiff, A to Ramsauer, also .all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real pro perty described in the complaint. lendants, Notice is hereby given, that an action* has been in this court by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendants to have the olaintiff ad judged the owner a entitled to the pos session of the property described^ below, and of which the plaintiff is the owner a in the possession of the same a to hav all claim, right, estate,lien or interest the def endantfi or of a oft adverse this plaintiff set aside and adjudged vo and to have the title to said propert-s quieted in the plaintiff. The premises affected'by said action art situated in the Count of Brown and de scribed as follows: Lot Si (6) of Bloc) One Hundred Thirty seven (137) Sout Center Street, in he City of N ac cording to the Plat ot said Ct as the a me appear? on file and of record.in 'h of the Register of Deed in a fot snid County. Dated October 14,18C5. JOH N LIND Plaintiff's Attorney, N Ulm Minn. Alter the Gnp, diphtheria, pneuino nia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc Hood's Sarsaparilla is of wonderful bent Strength Vig°r'' ABOUT SHIPS' BELIS. A LANGUAGE MORE EXTENSIVETHAN LANDSMEN SUPPOSE. $&£ XB Addition to Annomieta£r tine'Ifaiam the Bella Ar For Making Certain Sig nals—Formality on Board a Naval Tea sel at Bight Bells. The language of a ship's bell, EO1sig nificant to a sailor man, is full of mys tery for the average landlubber, and most of the visitors to a warship leave the ship as ignorant of the meaning of the bell signals as when they went aboard. Commander Rockwell, IT. S. N., has given some information on the subject which will be interesting to the thou sands who have visited Uncle. Sam's ships. "As bunting is the meditun through which a ship ordinarily communicates with the outside world," he says, ."so the bell is that through which she ad dresses herself to those aboard, and which in all the navies of the world rings forth the hours, summons to wor ship and peals the danger signals. "Every landsman has probably learn ed and forgotten the method of striking the hour aboard ship, bat the dullest may make sure of this knowledge for the rest of his life by getting two pr three things clear in his head. The nautical day begins and ends at noon, when eight bells is struck. The bell is struck half hourly day and night, one stroke being added for every half hour, until eight is reached, when the count begins again at one bell. 'Thus the hours are indicated in every navy of the civilized world, except the British. Here there is a curious devia tion from the ordinary naval method of indicating the hour. "I the matter of the bell there is in the United States navy a routine long es tablished by precedent The bell, usu ally a small affair, of rather high, light tone, hangs either just forward or just abaft of the foremast, on or under the forecastle. The captain's orderly keeps the time and reports to the officer of the deck the hour in terms of bells. The offi cer of the deck then bids the messenger •of the watch to strike the bell "There is somewhat more formality at eight bells than at other times, for then the hour is reported to the captain, and the bell is root struck until be has said, 'Make it:so.' "Here is the routine at 8 a. m. The orderly says *o the officer of the deck, 'Eight bells, «ir.' The officer of the deck replies, Report to the captain eight bells and'chronometers wound, sit.' The orderly then goes to the captain and says, Eight bells and chronometers wound, sir.' The captain, if he be so minded, replies: 'Very well. Make it so.' Thet orderly returns to *he officer of the dedk and says, Make it so.' The officer'of the deck says to the messenger of the watch, «Strike eight bells,^ and if everybody has been prompt the mes senger strikes eight bells at exactly 8 a. m. "Hobody knows whether it would be €igh* bells if the dignified captain should take it into his head *o withhold his majestic 'Make it so,' for an -American naval captain is so •powerful *i person aboard ship and routine has so powerful a fcold on the navy itfaat perhaps the captain, if so minded, might put the nautical day out of ^oint. "When ships are cruising in squadron, the entire fleet, lyiHg in sport, awaits the flagship's bells. On all the other «bips the messenger *tandB by the bell, clapper in hand, ana as soon as the bell feas sounded the tolls throughout the fleet are sounded. Lying, as they are, Suite close together, theeffeet is interest ing and agreeable "The flagship also give*out the time to the other vessels i&very .morning. Shortly before seven bells, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., a time signal is displayed by the flagship. A exactly 7:30 this «gnal drops, the clocks on all the ships are set,and seven bells is struck through out the fleet. "The ship's belLservestnot only to in dicate the hours, but to signal a variety of other things. When the ship carries a chaplain, the bell is tolled for service Sunday morning. The-bell, however, is not tolled at funerals. With a-nice sense of propriety the navy regulations provide for the mere passing of the word, 'All hands bury the dead.' In all matters pertaining to death the navy is distinguished for delicacy.and a touch of old fashioned sentiment, to be expected of.men who, in theory at least, are sup posed to -be riskmg their lives in the service of others. "The bell is also the fire signal. When a fire is discovered aboard ship, the toell is rung rapidly, and the ship's company responds with the proper appliances for putting out the fire. When a ship is in action, however, the bell is not used «s a fire signal, lest the knowledge that there is afire aboard ship throw the crew into^anic and distract them from their business of fighting. A fire during ac tion is reported to the captain, and he details officers and men to the duty of putting out the blaze. "The ship's bell is employed in all the navies, except the Turkish, as a fog signal. When a ship lies at anchor in a fog the hell is kept going with strokes in sets of three, separated by a short in terval. The Turks, who have a distrust of bells, use drums for this purpose. "The provisions of the United States navy make it impossible that the various signals of the bells shall be confused one with another. The tolling for church, single strokes, separated by a single interval, cannot be mistaken for the rapid and irregular fire alarm, no can either of ,tbese be confused with the triple fog signal. The half hour signals are different from either of these. They are sounded in pairs, with a short in terval *Ef an odd number is to be sound ed the single stroke comes last"—Bos ton Globe. V»M Like a man to double business bounds I stand in pause where I shall first be-? gin, and both neglect—Shakespeare.. CASTOR OIL FOR JACK TARS. VAULT. Sbonaaotte of Galloni Sold to Captain* Wlie Doctor Tbeir-Crows. Just below the Produce Exchange is a neat looking drug store which has a pe culiar line of trade. The proprietor has been in the business almost a quarter of a century, and if the adventurous youths who hanker to be sailor boys only knew how many "thousand gallons of castpr oil the druggist had doled out in his time, to ships' captains the said youth would decide to hunt adventures on land. This drug store fits out ships with medicines. Anybody whe has had any experience with the merchant service knows that the captain is usually the only M. D. aboard, and that his knowl edge was never gained in any college of pharmacy or medicine. In the office of the United States shipping commission ers is filed a record of the trip of every ship that takes a crew from United States ports. I is virtually a private diary kept by the captain for the benefit of the government No matter what happens, the amount and number of the doses of medicine administered to the crew and to each individual of it are set down, with-the minutest details. It appears from these diaries that the most popular and potent medicine known to captains is good old fashioned castor oil No matter what is the trouble with Jack, hejgets castpr oil None of the newfangled variations of it is pre scribed. The proprietor of thja. drug store bears out this statement He says that more castor oil is administered to sailors than any other medicine, unless it may be salts and senna. No captain will Bail without a liberal supply of both. Oftentimes a captain has reason to believe some of his crew are sham ming illness, and then the oastor oil is administered in doses to bring any man to his sober senses. Among the medicines in the captain's chest are rhubarb, quinine, Jamaica ginger and paregoric and certain old fashioned patent medicines. No modern discoveries in that line are allowable. So this druggist keeps on hand for his shipping patronage patent medicines that the modern patent medicine fiend never heard of, they date so far back. Little sugar pills don't go with cap tains. Medicine is administered to a sailor with the idea that the worse it tastes the more apt the sick man is to think it is curing him. Sailors scorn little sugar coated pills.—New York World. A Good Natored Emperor. It was a few evenings before the em peror's departure for the Franco-Aus trian war. General de Cotte was on duty at the time, and after dinner went down to the smoking room set apart for the military and civil household. "The thing is settled," he said aloud, light ing a cigarette. "In a day or two we shall "be on our way to Italy, unless Providence and the lunacy commission ers stop us at the first stage at Charen ton." (Charenton is tho Paris mad house. Half an hour Jater the general went up stairs to the empress' drawing room. He had scarcely entered the apartment when the emperor came up to him with a smile. "My dear gener al," he remarked quietly, I have too much respect for the opinion of others, *even when they are diametrically op posed to mine, to ask people to fight battles the causes for which they do not approve. You will Temain ia Paris with the empress." That did not suit the general's book at all, but he did not utter a word in defense. He only bowed. He was, in fact, too astonished at his comment having reached the «ars of the emperor so soon. As far as he was aware, no servant had entered the room while he was there. He was then reluctantly compelled to conclude that an .equal had played the part of telltale, and that alone would convey a fair idea of the code of honor that obtains among the immediate entourage of the sovereigns. Nevertheless he was not going to be left out of the fighting, so on the 14th of May he simply had his horse and baggage taken to the imperial train, se lected a seat in an empty compartment and only showed his face at Marseilles. The emperor merely smiled and held out his hand. This is a sample of the emperor's amiability, of his willing ness to let bygones be bygones.—North American Review. A Story of Monte Carlo. In the good old days of M. Blanc it was the custom, so the story goes, di rectly a suicide was found to stuff his pockets full of bank notes. This was done to prove that his losses at play were not the cause of his hurried de parture from the shores of time. The last person who received this, generous treatment was, I believe, an American. He was found lying-in one of the quiet alleys of the beautiful grounds, with an empty bottle labeled "Poison" by his side. The secret agents of the bold Blanc instantly stuffed his pockets full of gold and notes, preparatory to giving information to the police. No sooner had they filled him as full of lucre as he could hold than the suicide leaped to his feet, raised nis hat, exclaimed, "Thank you very much!" and went off to enjoy himself with his newly acquired wealth.—G. R. Sims in "Dagonet's Daunnerin's." Welsh Sand Wastes. Large tracts of sand wastes are being reclaimed along the Welsh coast Series of parallel fences are put up seawards, alosely interwoven with wires and furze, and spaces between these posts are filled with earth and road scrapings. In these various trees, such as sycamore, willow, pine and alder, are planted, while the ridges are sown with gorse and broom seed and planted with brier. She Wanted Samples. "Is this where you vote?" said an Ohio votress to an election officer. "Yes, ma'am." "Then please cut off samples of all Jtbe tickets, and I'B take them home and Slsee which I like best. "—Pittsburg ^Chronicle. *,«, ,', ~,- *^l& KobbM* Cao Dymao»ite to Bo conda Bank. BTTTTB, Man., Oct 23.—An unsuc cessful attempt was madetorobHoge, Daley & Co. bank at Anaconda, A 8 hole was cut through the roof of the building to the safe and a hole drilled and filled with dynamite which was touched off by a fuse. A frightful ex plosion occurred which shattered plate glass and broke open the vault A crowd soon, collected and one of the rob bers was captured on the roof of. the building. He was recognized as a well known.young mechanic named A. L. Firpo. He later implicated Will BL Darling, a young blacksmith, as the Originator and Leader in the attempted robbery. Darling ran away when the explosion occurred, and fell off a building, breaking several ribs. He went to his room, where he was ar rested during the afternoon. They had been planning the robbery for three months or more^ and had made their own tools for.the job. They worked all night on the roof and cut through sheet iron and about three feet of masonry and into the vault They found $6,000 in silver but preferred the gold, of which there was about $100,000 in a compartment and attempted to blow it out with dynamite, but miscalculated the force of the explosive. TO BOMBARD NEW YORK. Spanish Newspapers Talk or Teaching Us a Lesson, Crrr OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.—RacaLa tina, a Spanish daily paper here, the organ of the resident Spaniards, de clares that when Spain has completed the subjugation of Cuba she will send the Sixth division of the Spanish navy to bombard New York, thus inaugurat ing a war with a nation of barbarians, who, although numerically superior to the Spaniards, are really contemptible, blustering dwarfs. Spain must rely on her Spanish^pride to teach the Yankees a lesson. The organs of the Spanish colony here are exceedingly bitter against the American people, and war is a common threat PLEAD GUILTY. Last of the Wisconsin Railway Men W Bobbed Trains Sentenced. GREEN BAY, Oct. 22.—Conductor Ed- ward R. Richardson and Brakeman John Moffat, the last of the gang of railway men who robbed theChicagv, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad cars of 15,000 to 10,000 worth of merchandise, plead guilty, and on a compromise, re ceived a jail sentence of seven months. TYPHOID AND DIPHTHERIA. Both Are Declared to Epidemic in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The health de partment declared both diphtheria and typhoid fever epidemic in Chicago. TJtie department reported 380 new cases of diphtheria last week, 49.4, per cent of which were fatal. The epidemics are charged to impure water, and the health commissioner has issued a warning against the drinking of unboiled water. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Oliver Cromwell's, head is said to have been found in Kent, Eng. Cashier Van Bokkein of a Chicago bank returned $5,000 of the $35,000 he stole. DonM. Dickinson was defeated for nomination for mayor of Detroit in the Democratic city convention. LATEST MARKET REPORT. Milwaukee Grain. MILWAUKEE, Oct 21,1895. FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—iNo. 2 spring, 57%c No. 1 Northern, 5»j^c December, 59}£c. J25?*"Na CORN-No. 3, SOJic. The only first class 2 white' 20ic N a 3 if Hotel T9@20c. A E N 2,40^0 sample on track, 34'a 42c. RYE—No. 1,40c. Dulath Grain. DULUTH. Oct. 21, 1895. WHEAT—Cas No. 1 hard, 58^c No 1 Northern, 56%c No. 2 Northern, 52%c* No. 3 spring, 52^c rejected, 45c No Northern, b7%c October, 56%c Decem ber No 1 hard, 58%c No. 1 Northern 57^c May, 61}£c. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS OC: 21,1895. W E A October, 54%c December 55c May, 59J^c. O Track N 1 hard, 56J4c iSo. 1 Northern, 55c: N 2 Northern, 53Kc. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. SOUT S A Oct. 21,1895. HOGS—Market steady with Saturday. Range of prices, t3.15@3.55. CATTLE—Market steady good supplv of fat cattle. SHEEP—Market steadA* on good stuff: caimers unsalable several loads sold late Saturday to local dealers. Receipts: Hogs. 200 cattle, 400 calves, 10 sheep, 2,600. Chicago Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, Oct. 21,1895. HOGS—Market generally 5c lower trade rather slow. Sale3 ranged at $SA033.90 for light 13.30 @3.90 for mixed ,$i.30@3.90for heavy packing and shipping lots 43.30@3.50 for rough. CATTLE—Market strong good grades lGc higher. Beeves, *3.20@3.30 cows and heifers, $1.30@3.50 Texas steers,*2.70@3.40. West erns* ?--.85@4.i0 stocker3 and feeders, |2.20@3.90. SHEEP—Market steady. Receipts: Hogs, 42,000 cattle, 18,000 fcheep, 2o,000. Chicago Grain and Provision. CHICAGO, Oc 21,1895. CLOSING PBICE8. WHEAT—October, 59J£c December, 603tfc May, 64%c. CORN^-October^^c November, 29%c December, 27^c January, 27£c May ayKc OATS—October, 1756c December. 17^c: May,20Kc PORK—October, *ai2# December, $8.22^? January, 19.12}* May, 10.40. ,t LARD October, t3.4?2£ January, 15.57*: May,«5.75. SHORT RIBS—October, $£.72)6 No vember, $4.50 January, flfiQ^ 'Vc3fangW|ye& Ja. aVa*sa*JBaW* aWaW*aVaWJaWJHa*£-"" g*., ^Who-are f&r tho first time Xap^Ji undergo woman's severest tri^^f we offer »cMothers Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a few% weeks before confinement robs it of its-., PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO UF E of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify, I used two bottles of MOTHERS FRIEND with. marvelous results, and wish every woman whohastopassthroughtheordealofcbiktbirth to,. knowiftheywill use MOTHERS FRIBNO foraiew weeksitwmrobcoufmemento^dwandf^OTKgt and insure safdy to /ifa of mother cutdekudP Jiss. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City.Mo. Bent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Soldby all druggists. Book To Mothers mailedfree. B&ADnsLD RSGUIATOS Co.i AtiaUta, Ga. (Eottonmoob 1MUU Custom grinding solicited. .Will grind Wheat for $ (one eigth) or exchange 34 8s. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 8 lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Floui and feed sold at low prices and delivered at New Ulm. free of expense. John Bentzin. ci)ei?ei* DEALER IN LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, DOORS SASH, BLINDS -And all kinds of- Building Material. NEW UXM MINN $ BINGHAM BROS. New Ulm, Dakota ff) inn. J-fouse+ FFIC: p. OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM, MINV. .if ii This hoasf is the most centrally hotel the city affords. Good Sample Roofim- tyicn" 'JfoUl. WENZEL SCHOTZKO, Proprietor Minn. Str. N in the city.J brick fire-proof STENGEL'S HEADQUARTER, I will serve a hot and cold lunch everv morning, and at the same time the finest line wines, liquors and cigars will al ways be found on hand. I will endeav or to accommodate everybody to the best of satisfaction, hoping to always ex tend and improve the place. Chas. Stengel. Estate and Inore Apt Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance placed in reliable companies. Real Estate bought and sold negotiated on farm property, tickets sold on best steamship and from Europe. Documents of all kinds executed and acknowledged. IMDAPO THsenur HINDOO REMEDY FBODCGKS IH E XBOTB RESTO/M la 80 DATS. gerrons Diseases,rPattt_SS^ f^^SS*s Puekly iratsvel vri: 1 "V DEALERS IN COAL & BRAIN. 1.fi ."Sli pr"€? Loans Passage lines to •-"*SS.•-•,. [XEAatBrXAKK BEdSTEBSD.! if