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S fTk.'J&%?-3*% 1 5 Those —-Pi"*plesj Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood{ I is not right—full of impurities, causing] a sluggish and unsightly complexion. 9 A few bottles of 8. 8. 8. vrill remove! all foreign and impure matter, cleanse I $ the blood thoroughly, and give a ckar\ and rosy complexion* It is most effect ual, and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaton, 73 Lauel Street, Phila., says: i- 9 a a for years a humor in my blood which made me dread to shave, as small boils or] I pimples would be cutT, thuscauslrjg*shavirigr to! be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles a my face is all clear and smooth as I it should.be—appetite splendid,] a ee yj running a 9 foot race all for the use of S. S. S. 5 Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Stove... Hardware, Tinware, etc. Buy them of Mrs. Laudensch lager. Gefctage Organs. eo. Dayto sells tne Celebrated Cot tage Organ with the largest and !est Organ Co. in the World to back their warranted goods. S on east terms and cheap for cash or on shor time. Pianos sold on the monthly iny stallment plan. The Conover,the World Favorite, is mad'i i»y theChicago Cottage Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros, bet best piano builders in America. ue on liitml a complete assort ment of light and heavy ROBES, WHIPS. COLLARS, SADDLES, HARNESSES. and everything that pei tains to the sadd lery business. Fin custom work a specialty. 1 in vite an inspection of my goods from the public O N S Jr CAVEAT*, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, C0PYRIQHT8, etcti For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NBW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by\us is brought before the public by a noticegiven free of charge in tha .largest circulation of any scientific paper fn the world, bplendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, ft3,OOa year $1.50 six months. Address, MUNN & CO., £VBUSBEBS, 26 1 Braadway,-New.York City, ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Has stood *h» Test of TtaM MOR E SOLO A N ALL OTHCR BRANDS O I N E CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS* FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials* Cant by express on receipt of price |1.60 per bottl* MUDFiELO REeULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALItDBVaoIBIBk :4& Shs*S.V^ S3S&&8 Stat of Minnesota, Count of Brown. ss. To Schoettlin, a to all persons or parties a in or claiming a right, title or interest in or to -the premises hereinafter described a Notice at he tract of a now assessed as formerly as sessed in he a me of Schoettlin. situate in he of Btovrn Stat of Minnesota, and described as follows, to wit Lot N Seven (7) of Bloc N ber One hundred a fifteen (115) N of Center Street in he City of N TJlm, ac cording to he plat of said City on file a of record in he office of he Regis ter of Deeds iu a for said' Coun ty was a to he provisions of Chapter 150 of he General a of the year 1893. a he sale of forfeit ed lands, a to real estate ax judg a in to Fifty nine Dollars a seventeen cents, entered in he District Court in he said of Brow on he 12th a of September, A. 1893, in pro ceedings to enforce he a of a upon said real estate delinquent in he year one a eight re a se venty-nine (1879). a for prior years a in the year one a re a eighty-nine (1889). and for prior years, for said which sale as held at he City of Ne Ulm in said County on he 12th a of October, A. D. 1893, sold for he ot Fifty nine Dollars a seven teen cents said hum being he highest bid therefor and he a required to. re lease he said tract of land from said sale, exclusive of he costs to accrue upon this notice, is the of Seventy six Dollars, a forty-four cents, being all of he ori ginal taxes, interest, penalties and costs due thereon, a at he me for redemp tion of said land will expire in days after he service of this notice and-proo thereof as been filed in my office. E Bertrand, Auditor of Brown County Minnesota. [Seal,] State of Minnesota, Count of Brown, ss. T« E a Serflung, a to all persons or parties a in or.claiming a right, title, or interest in or to he premi ses hereinafter described: Tak Notice at he tract of land how assessed as .formerly assessed in he a me of E a Serflung situate in the Count of Brow Stat of Minnesota, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot ber [4] of Block O re Thirt O [131] Nort of Center Street in the City of New Ulm according to he plat of said City on file a of record in he office of he register of Deeds in a for said Brown County, was, a to he provisions of Chapte lf0 ol the Gen eral a of the year 1893, at he sale of forfeited lands, a to real es tat ax S a in to six Dollars a fifty cents, entered in he District Court in he said of Brown on the 12th a of September, A. D. 1893, in proceedings to enforce he a of a upon said real estate delinquent in the year one thousand eight re and seventy-nine [18791, and for prior years, and in the year one thousand, eight dred and eighty-nine |1£89|, a for prior years, for said County.whic a a at he City of New in said County, on the 12th a ot October. A. D. 1893, sold for- he of Forty six Dollars and fifty cents, said being he highest bid therefor and the a re quired to release he said tract of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the of Sixt Dollars and cents, being all of the original taxes interest, pen alties and costs due thereon, a at he me for redemption of said land will, ex pire ninety a after he service of is notice and proof thereof as been filed in niv office. E. P. Bertrand Auditor of Brown County Minnesota. [Seal.] State of Minnesota, Count of Brown, (sis. To VVilhelm Kaiser, and to- all persons or parties havinjj or a in a right, title, or interest in or to the premises'herein after described: Tak Notice that the tract of land now assessed as formerly as sessed in the a me of Wilhelm Kaiser, situate in the Count of Brow Stat of Minnesota, a described as follows, to wit: Lot Twelve (12) of Block N One re Thirt seven (137) Sout of Center Street in the City of Ne Ulm, according to he plat of said City on file a of record in he office of he Regis ter of Deeds in and for said Brow (Coun ty, was, a to he provisions of Chapte 150 of he General a of he year 1893, at the sale of forfeited lands a to real estate tax a in to Thirty eight DolLairs.and eigh ty one cents, entered in he District Court in the said of Brown on he 12th a of September, A. D. 1893, an ,proceed injjs to enforce he a of a upon said real estate delinquent in the year one thousand eight hundred a sewentv-nine (1879), a for prior yea is. a in he year one a eight re a«d eightv nine (1£S9), a for prior years, for said County which sale as held at he City of Ne Ulm, in said Countv on the 12th day of October, A. D. 3893, sold he of Thirt eight Dollars a eighty one cents, said being he highest bird therefor and the a reanaa*ed to re lease the said tract ot land from said sale, exclusive of he costs to accrue on this notice, is the of Fiftv oneDollars.and sixty four cents, being ail of the original taxes interest, penalties au costs due thereon, and at the time for redemption of said land will expire nanetv a alter the service of this notice* and puoof there of has been filed in office.. E. P. Bertrand Auditor of Brown Countv Minnesota. [beal.l Stat of Minnesota, of Brown. ss. To Carl a a and all persons or parties having or a in a right, title, or interest in or to the premise es hereinafter described Tak Notice at the tract of land now assessed as "unknown".formerl assessed in the a me of Cail a a situate the Count of Brown, Stateof Minneso ta, and described as follows, to-wit.: Lot One (I) of Block O Hundre and twelve (112) Sout ot Center Street in the City ot New Ini, according to the plat ofr&aid City on rile a of record in he office of theJSegis tsr of Deeds in a for said iSrowja Coun was a to the provisions of •Chapter ltn of the General a of the yeer,1893, at a sale of forfeited laaads,, pur a to real estate ax amount in to Sevent one Dollars and forty three •eents, entered in the District Court in /the .•said Count of Brow on he 12tfa da.y .of .September, A. D. 1893, in proceedings to en rorce the a of a upon a id real estate-delinquent in he year one thous and eight re a seventy-ni«ie (1878J., a for prior years, a in he y*ar one a eight re a eighty-nin (1689),.and.for prior years, for said which salevwas held at ilie City of New Ul ija said County, on he 12th .das of.Qc-1 tober. A- D», 893, sold for he of Sewen-s one lioUn rs a forty-three cents said' be&ag the highest bid therefor* and] the a required to release he said tract of a said sale, exclusive of he costs to.accrue upon this notice, is he of Ninety two Dollars*, and fourteen cents, baing.aU of he original taxes in terest, a a costs due thereon, and at he me for redemption of said land will ex,pire ninety a after the ser vice of this .notice, and proof thereof as been riled in .my office, E Bertran Audito of Brown Countv Minnesota I Seal, Half Bate to Milwauke. On account of National Convention Ilepuhlicun League, August 2(5 and 27, the North-Wet, tern Line will sell excur sion tickets to Milwaukee atul return at one f'ire for the roaud trip. For dates of sale and full information apply to a gent« Chicago & North-Western R'y. fJen prepared paints on the market are the Jleath «fc Milligau paints and they can be had in Net- Ulm only at the Pio neer Drug Store. Highest award given at Chicago World's Fair—These paints cannot be excelled in quality or durabli- Cieolite is the floor paint that 4s su pfiior t» all others?. Dries over night. When printing floors get no other but Cieolite—if a satisfactory job is wanted Sold «»nly at Eckstein's drug store Hood Pills cure all iiver ills, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c. mmm& iftjfi parties a in or claiming a I right, title or interest in or to he premises hereinafter described a Notice a he tract of a a sessed as'.'unknown formerly assessed in he a me of David Michael situate in he of Brow State of Minnesota, a described as follows, to-wit: Lot Twelve (12) of Block Ninet one (91) Nort of Cente Street in he City of New accoi in to he pla of said Cit on file a of record in he office of he Regis ter of Deed in a for said Coun ty, was a to he provisions of Chapte 150 of he General a of he year 1893vat he sale of forfeited a a to real a tax a in to .Dollars a Sevent ix cents, entered in he District Court in said of Brow on he 12th a of Sep tember,A.D 1893, in proceedings to enforce he a oft a upon said real estate delinquent in he year one a eight re a seventy-nin (1879), a for prior years a in he vea one a eight re a eijrhty-nine (18S9), a for prio»- years, for said County which sale as held at he City of N in said County on he 12th a of October. A D. 1893, sold for the of Dollars a Sevent six cents, said being he highest bid therefor a he a required to release the said tract of a from said sale, exclusive of to ac crue upon is notice, is he of Twen seven Dollars, and four cents, being all of he original taxes interest, penalties a costs due thereon, a at the me for redemption of said land will expire ninety a after he service of this notice, and proof thereof as been filed in office. E Bertrand, Auditor of Brown County Minnesota. [Seal.] Stateo Minnesota. of Brown. ss. To Carl a a a to all parties or persons a in or claiming a right, title or interest in or to he premis es hereinafter described Tak Notice at he tract.ot land as sessed a formerly assesee 1 in a a a a it a in he county of Brown, State of Minnesota, a described as follows to wit Lot fourteen (11V of Blodk N Ninetythree (93) North of Cente Street in he City of Ne Ulm according to he plat of said ci on file a of record in he office of he Register of Deeds in a for said County, a a to he provisions a 150 ot he General a of he year 18SJ3, at he sale of forfeited lanus.pur a to real estate ax a in to Tw Dollars a nineteen cents, entered in he District Cour in the County of Brown on he 12th a of September, A. D. 1893. in proceedings to enforce the a of a upon said real estate delinquent in he year one thousand eight re and seventy-nine (1879), a for prior years, a in the j'ea one a eight re a eighty nine(1889), a for prior years for said County sale as held at the City of New in feaid Countv on he 12th a of October, A. D. 1893, so'ld for he of Two Dollars and Nineteen cents, said Sum beinjr he bid therefor a the a required to release he said tract ot land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon is notice, is the of Nin Dollars, a seven cents bein*c alt of the original taxes interest, penalties and costs due thereon, a at the me for redemption of said land will ex pire ninety a atte he sen-ice of this notice, a proot thereof as been filed in in office. E Bertrand Auditor of Brown Count Minnesota. (Seal.) •State of Minnesota, of Brown, ss. To Carl \Y. \Vagner,an to all parties or persons a in or claiming a right, title or interest in or to he premi ses hereinafter described: a JNlotice at he tract ot land now assessed as •'unknown formerly assessed in he a me of Carl \V. Wagner it a in he of Brow Stat of Minnesota, a described asfollow?, to-wit Lot ber eleven (11) of Block one hun dred forty five (145) North of Cente Street in the City of New (Jim, according to the plat of said City on rile a of record in the office of he Registe of Deed in a for said County a a to he pro visions of Chapte 150 of he General a of he year 1893, at the sale of forfeited lands, a to real a ax a in to One Dollars a eleven cents entered in he District'Court in he said Count of Brown on he 12th a of September A. D. 1893, in proceed ing to enforce he a of a on said real estate delinquent in he year one a eight re a seventy nine (1879), a for prior years a in he a oce a eight re a eighty-nine [1889J, a tor prior years, for said County which sale was at he Cit of N Ulm, in said he 12th a of October, A. D. 1893, sold Tor he of Forty one Dollars a eleven cents said being he highest id therefor a he a required to release he said tract of land from said sale, exclusive of he costs to accrue upon this notice, is the-sum of fifty three Dollars, .and one cents being all of he original taxe», interest, penalties a due thereon, and at he me for redemption of saia /land will expire ninety a after he ser vice of is notice, a proof thereof as b^enrile in my office [Seal.] E. Bertrand Audito of Brown Minnesota. MINNESOTA STATE NORMAL —AT— W I N O N A A N A O S O A N O O E A O These schools sire organized ifor the training of teachers, for tite ,pu4*lic schools of fcke state. ORGANIZATION.— E- ch M-lw+ol.eom.prises two departments—the Nwiiuil iDe-part ment and the Train) njr Lk'ip.aa-.Uiieist or Model School, The JSor.imil DeparUixMiteuiWuceb:: (a) An JSlemen airy Course of two years for leaefoers of rural districts trnd .ele mentary g,i:ade§. An Advanced Course of dv* -years for teachers -of advanced grades. (c) A Professional Course ofoue y-ear and two years for graduates of high schools. ,(d) A Kiffi4oijgarten Trailing CJouise (sit Winona. Kt. ioud and Maukato.) tDMissiON.-—Gnraduates of high schools find colleges, aaid teachers holding coun ty superintendent*4 first and second grade certiorates are admitted without exami nation. All otter* .-sue required to tpuss an entrance examination. EXPENSES.—Tuition is free to all who pledge themselves to teach iu Minnesota. Text books are furnished at a rental of $3 ppr year. Provision is made iu each school for economical living. The aver age c»»st of furnished rooms with boju-d is ahout.$3 per week. The Ladies' Home at St. Cloud, the new Dormitory at Moor head, and the Ladies' Home at Winona offer board, furnished room, heat, and light, at from $3 to $3.50 per week. DirixMAS—By a iccent act of the leg Mature, a diploma becomes a state teach ers' certifhate of the first grade. The next school year opens at all the schools. Sept. 4, 1896. For free catalogues and circulars, giv .iug full information, addrts-s the presi dents as follows: IRWIN SHEPARD Wniona. ." EDWARD SEARING, Mankato!' GEORGE R. KLEEBERGEB, St. Cloud.?^ LIVINGSTON C. LORD, Moorhead. 3* fc# IS Minister of Foreign Affairs Ex '"f! pires Suddenly in Prus-^f sian Territory.^ Was Traveling With the Czar on His Trip Through West-*, „. ern Europe. Pursued a Fc-eign Policy That '", Threatened the Peace of the World. LOXDOX. Sept. 1.—A dispatch to The Telegraph from Kieff says that Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky, Russian minister of foreign affairs, died sud denly while traveling from Vienna to that place. Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky was in the company of the czar at the time. The news of the death of Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky, according to the dispatch to The Telegraph, caused great excitement throughout Russia, where the personality of the minister of foreign affairs was considered to be sec ond only to the czar himself. Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky pursued a strong foreign policy—a policy which was re garded in some quarters as threatening the peace of the world. The tour which he had plannedfto take with the czar through the coun tries of Western Europe was expected to be most farreaching in results affect ing the settlement of the Eastern ques tion, and his death at the present junc ture is regarded as a most dramatic and important event, upsetting, as it does, all possibilities of conferences between the foreign ministers of- the great powers and compelling the czar to change the plans concerning his tour through Germany, France and Eng land. Summoned the Minister's Deputy. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.—Follow ing the death of Prince Lobanoff-Res tovsky, the Russian minister for foreign affairs, the czar has summoned the dep uty of the Russian minister for foreign affairs,. M. Chickine, to Kief. MANY "BULL" FEATURES. W at Dropped Two Cents During the Week Nevertheless. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Times-Her ald says: The wheat bull had last week about all the statistical aids that could have been asked for. Seaboard shipments were over 3,000,000 bushels. Advices from abroad were of a world's crop of 140,000,000 bushels under last year with the shortage iu rye eveD larger. The daily export transactions at this point alone made it plain that the American markets were on a ship ping basis with the English. The spot sales, notwithstanding exceptional ocean freight rates, aggregated over 1,000,000 bushels. The bull, however, had against him a discouraging money situation, the effect of which was ex hibited in manifold ways. Speculative buyers were made scarcer, holders were made timid, the movement of cash wheat to the big markets was in creased. These financial discourage ments made a bear week of it, wheat closing about 2 cents under the open ing. PIPE AND, POWDER. and A Spark One to the Other Miner Blown to Pieces. HELENA, Mon., Sept. 1.—The Last Chance mine, adjoining Stray Horse mine, near Winston, was the scene of a horrible accident, particulars of which have just reached this city. Martin Olney and Gus Stull were working near the face or the drift fixing some giant powder preparatory to blasting, Olney was smoking a pipe, and while fixing the cap a spark fell into it. The cap exploded, which in turn exploded the powder, The re port was terrific. Olney was blown almost into an unrecognizable mass. Soth the poor man's arms and legs were torn from his trunk, as was also his head. The dismembered portions of the body were badly torn. Gus Stull was not killed, but badly injured. Every stitch of the clothing the man had on was torn from him, leaving nothing on him but a hatband around his head. Olney was buried at Winston under the auspices of the Miners' union. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. •One of the a St. Louis Dry Goods Houses Winding Up It Affairs. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—It is announced rtihat the Simon-Gregory Dry Goods company of this city will dissolve part nership and retire from business be tween now and the close of the year. The concern is the second oldest of its kind in St. Louis, is capitalized at $600, 000, has a surplus of $100,000 and a business of about $1,000,000 a month. The merchandise of the com pany is estimated at from $750,000 to $1,000,000, and as soon as this can be disposed of, and that will be done as soon as possible,* the firm will dissolve. The only reason given for the dissolu tion is the desire of both Mr. Simon and Mr. Gregory to retire from active busi ness Deposits of Gold. N E W YORK, Sept. 1.—The deposits of gold at the sub-treasury in exchange for legal tenders up to 11:30 a.m., amounted to $3,000,000. J. P. Morgan &Co., deposited $1,500,000, Havover National bank $500,000, -Lazard Freeres $500,000, and the Bank of Montreal $500,000. The total gold for import or dered thus far aggregates $18,250,000. Bagg«d Cattle Thieves. VixirA.LT., Sept. 1 .—Officers bagged five cattle thievesa few miles northwest of this city, and they are loged- in jail here, awaiting trial before the United States commissioner. ,..,r .* nzf^mm if 1896 September. 1896 Su. Ho, Til. We. 6 13 20 27 Th. 14 21 28 Fri. 8 15 22 29 Sat 9 10 17 24 11 18 25 12 19 26 16 23 30 EX-PREMIER RIBOT. The Noted Frenchma oa a Visit to the United States. N E W YORK. Sept. 1.—Alexander Ribot, premier during the early part of President Faure's administration, has arrived in this city on La Bretagne. The ex-premier is accompanied by his EX-PREMIER RIBOT. stepson, Marcel de Margoet. The wife of M. Ribot is an American woman, the daughter of N. Burch of Chicago. M. Rib^t and h's stepson have come to America to visit relatives in Vermont. 9 Race W a in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. l.—Re ports from Camp Hill, Ala., indicate that a miniature race war is in progress there. Four of five men, most of them negroes, are said to have been killed or fatally injured. American Securities Strong1. LONDON, Sept. 1.—The hardening money market under the influence of exports of gold to America together with troubles in Brazil, Zanzibar and Constantinople combined to make stock exchange operators exceedingly dis trustful. All markets weakened except Americans. Million Feet of Lumbe Burned. CHEBOYGAN, Mich., Sept. 1.—Fire during the afternoon destroyed 1,000, 000 feet of lumber belonging to Mr. Charlton of Toronto. The loss is about $200,000. BKIEF BITS OF NEWS. Emmett R. Schall, a wealthy Chica goan, suicided. He was despondent on account of his wife's death. Ivy Baldwin, the well known bal loonist, was seriously, if not fatally hurt by falling from his balloon at Denver." The Kings county elevated company, operating in Brooklyn, has been placed in the hands of a receiver. General Jourdan, president of the company, was named as receiver. LATEST MAEKET REPORT. Milwaukee Grain. I W A E E Aug. 31,189a O S a W E A N 2 spring, 56£c N a 1 Northern, 59c December, 60c. CORN—No. 3, &2J4c O A S No. 3 white, 19}^c No. 3 white, 18K@19^c. A E No. 2, S0c sample on track, 22@30CJ. Duluth Grain. ,• DULTJTH, Aug. 31, 1893. WHEAT—Cash No. 1 hard, 59%o No. 1 Northern, 57J£c No. 2 Northern, 54J^@ 55J^c No. 3 spring, 52% qc3%c rejected, 46%@52%c to arrive, No. 1 hard, 59gc No. 1 Northern, £8%c September, Na 1 Northern, 57%c. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31,1898. WHEAT—August closed 53%c Sep tember, 53%c, December, 56%c. On Track-No. 1 hard, 56%c No. 1 North ern, 55%c No. 2 Northern, M%c. St. Paul Union Stockyards. SOUIH ST. PAUL, Aug. 31,1893. HOGS Market dull and about £c lower quality poor. Range of prices, $2.40@3.ia CATTLE—Market steady and good demand all around. SHEEP—Market steady good demand for good stuff. Receipts: Hogs, 309 cattle, 100 200 calves, 5. Chicago Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, Aug. 31, 1893. HOGS—Market 5@10c lower. Sales ranged at |3.20@J.40 for light |2.85@3.40 for mixed $2.55@3.20 for heavy and $2.55@2.70 for rough. CATTLE—Market slow and shade lower. Sales ranged at J3.00@4.9J for beeves $1.20@3.80 .for cows and heifers |3.40 J, 3.25? for Texas steers |2.70gl5 for Western steers $2.50® 170 for stockers and feeders.' SHEEP—Market strong. Receipts' Hogs, 45,O0o cu„tl3, 23,000 sheep, 17,000. Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 31,1838. CLOSING PRICES. WHEAT—August, 56J*c September, S6%c October, 57J_c December, 60}_c May, 61^c. CORN—August, 30%c October, 22ic May, 2b%c. 20%c SlJiC OATS—August, m%c October, 16^c May, i9^ PORK August, September, December, 16c September, December, S5.68X SeptemlMt •5.6% October, 16.70 January, 9&87X. ..fe*-***'' Nervous Prostration C«red by Dr. Miles* Nervine. f--::y* Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tal powers, bat develops disease In some ot the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is -when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N. F. Surface, Fawn River, Mich., who writes under date of Feo. 14,1895: "Fourteen years ago I had a slight stroke of paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous, prostration. I was exceedingly nervous and. the exertion of public speaking caused heart palpitation that threatened my life. I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine for my nervous ness and feel better than I ever expected to again. I can speak for hours without tiring or having my heart flutter as it for merly did, and I have you to thank that I am alive today." On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Book on Heart and Nervous Disorders FKEE by mail. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedie Restore Health. "It speaks for itself." DAKOTA HOUSE. OPP. POST OFFICE—NKW T7I,M, MINN. IT)PS. ii -*M N E W ULM STONE Co. yellep & Sag. THE LEADING PAINTERS. Do all kinds of painting, from house painting and decorations to portraits. Artistic frescoing a specially. Shop and office under Brown Co. Bank. AUG. SCHELL BREWER AND MALSTER NEW ULM. MINN. This br wery one uf the largest establishments jf its kind in the jJinreso'a Valley and is fitted op with all the modem imiirovcmenjs. Keg and bot tle beer furnished to anj part ef the city on short •otioe. My bottle beer is especially adapted for .amily use. Country brewers and others that buy malt will Ind to their interest to place tbeir orders with me A11 order- by mail will receive my prompatten don, OTTO SCHELL, Manager, pause's Sure Pile Cure. Is the best remedy ever discovered for Hemorrhoid or Piles. It is taken inter nally and causes no pain. PRICE $1 PER BOX Ask your Druggist and Dealer for it or send $1.00 to Adolph Klause and the medicine will be sent you free of cost. ADOLPH KLAUSE. Box 351. Xew Ulm, Minn. Bucklen a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped rLmd:,ChiHtlaiiis,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect ««nf is'W'tion. or money eftinded. Price ?5 rents per ox. For sale by O. M. Olsen, A «£fefet-£J ia64%te-iSJSS'? .'fc&'T-h? -#l« 4. t-iSR -*"wB '"•W "4 ~~nWn '"MB it 4i?©p. This hous' is the most centrally located hotel the city affords. Good Sample Rooms. Cottonwood Mills. Custom grinding solicited. Will grind wheat for (one eigth) or exchange 34 lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 8 lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed sold at low prices and delivered at New Ulm free of expense. John Bentzin. Buildinfj Sfcene-. The New TJlm Stone Company is rea dy to sell building stones at the Quarry. For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, W. Boesch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzenberg, Redstone. NOTICE—The use of land for pastur ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and hauling of stone is not allowed unless by a written permit from the company.