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V: .,, JW i. i-: i] VN |'r «. si IP R. L. BELL. ei/ie. Wednesday, April 12,1899. Dentctl Surgeon. TEETH KXTKACTED BY PAINLESS METHOD Office in he id an NEW UT.M. MINN R. FRED W. FRITSCHE. Dentctl SarQeon. ODUNTUNDKR FOR EXTRACTING. O Co, a NEW Ur,M MINN. R.C. IIIRSOH. Fhysic.ia and Surgeon. NIGHT CAIX S PROMPTLY ATTENDE TO. Office O S to NE W UXM MINN R. L. A. FRITSCHE. Fhysicictn and Surgeon. O^Efice Co a NEW Ul.M R. M. LIPP. Veterinary Surgeon CHARGES REASONABLE. LONG EXPER IENCE- W be at he to re of a a in N W a a S a a OS. A. ECKSTEIN. Attorney and Counselor I E S E A I N E A N E E E a a a on iv to collect Office Co a NEW ULM MTNN. A LBERT STEINAUSER. Attorney and Counselor. OFFICE IN LEIBOLD BLOCK, 2n FLOOR, lesca a is iv a it tried in all N E W ULn 0 a to a it a perfected A. IIAGBERG. I N N Attorney and Gounselor. FFICE IN MASONIC BLOCK—2MB FLOOR. Lejjal a iv a it tried in iv aJl Collection a to J5W ULM MINX. 0 A. HEERS. Architect and Builder. PLANS AND SPECIFICATMX3 FURNISHED. a a on all in of in Office on S a Street NE W ULM MINN, R. J, II. JAMES. Physician and Surgeon. TREATS EYE, THROAT, EAR a NOSE. At Dr. S office riirst S a of HOME OFFICE MANKATO 01IN LIND. Attorney and Counselor,' PRACTICES IN ALL STATE & U. S. COURTS. S a a on a id t« an a S a in a an a a Office i'i a Black NEW ULM WINN, E INAR HOIDALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. a in all W a a iv and care fu a on all in a in a NEW ULM, MINN. P. Scherer. Dealer in Limber & Coal a it af S to a a in Tt a to a W it Offiic Sc Yards on lower Centra Street Geo. Benz&Son, I a W a a in Wildes & Mqliors, ST. PAUL MINN. E bays So. a a a Cathartic, the flerful medical is of the age pleas a a in to the taste, act a it iv id liver and cloausiu he re dispel colds, re a a habitual constipation a biliousness a and try a box of C. C. to-day 10,25, 50 cents bold and a a to re by all is Stephen J. Field of the Federal Supreme Court, Retired, Dies at Washington. Contracted Severe Cold Which Rapidly Developed Into Kidney Troubles. CAME OF A FAMOUS FAMILY W as O of he Fou a able S of he Rev. Da vid Dudle Field. Appointe to he Benc by Lin coln a Served a Thir of a Century WASHINGTON, April 11. Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States supreme court, retired, died at his home here of kidney complications. About his bedside were his wife and her sis ter, Justice David J. Brewer and other close friends. He had been unconscious since Saturday morning and death came painless. Ever since Justice Field's re- STEPHEN J. FIELD. tirement from the supreme court bench on Dec. 1, 1897, he had enjoyed com paratively good health and being re lieved from the responsibilities which he had borne for so many years he be came more cheerful than formerly and seemed to enjoy the society of his friends and acquaintances more than ever before. a a Sever© Cold. I All during the winter, when* the weather was fair, it was his custom to take daily drives about the city or through the grounds of the Soldiers' home and always returned refreshed. About two weeks ago, however, he took a longer ride than usual in an open car riage and contracted a severe cold, which rapidly developed the kidney troubles from which he had suffered, though but slightly, for some time. The disease readily yielded to treatment and on Thursday last he sat up for a time and seemed quite himself again, but on Saturday morning a change for the worse took place and about noon he lost tonsciousness. From that time until he end he sank rapidly. (CAME OF A NOTED FAMILY. ustic W as O of a a Stephen Johnson Field was one of the 'our remarkable Field brothers, sons of ev. David Dudley Field, a New Eng land clergyman. These brothers were David Dudley, the great cedifier Cyrus Stephen J., who was to be a justice the United States supreme court, was ornin Haddam, Conn., in the Berk hire hills, Nov. 4, 1816. When he was 3, he went with his sister Emilia, who ad married a missionary, to Smyrna, or the purpose of acquiring a knowl dge of the Oriental languages. Upon is return from the East, at the age of h.6, he entered Williams college, from Which institution he was graduated in ,1837, standing at the head of his class. Then he entered the law office of his brother, David Dudley Field, in New York, and upon his admission to the bar he became a partner in the firm. W to Californi a in '49. In 1849, the gold fever having broken put, he went to San Francisco, where he opened a law office and was one of the party that founded Marysville, be coming the first alcalde of that place. This office he held until the organiza tion of the judiciary under the constitu tion of the state. He served in the legislature from Yuba county the first year after Cali fornia was admitted into the Union. In 1857 he was elected judge of the su preme court of California. When in September, 1859, Chief Justice David S. Terry resigned, Field succeeded him and filled that office until appointed to the supreme bench as a war Democrat by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863. In 1880 he was placed in nomination by his supporters for the presidency at the Cincinnati convention of the Demo cratic party, receiving 65 votes on the Lirst ballot. In 1873 he was appointed the governor of California a member ,1 a commission to examine the code of I ws of that state and prepare amend ments. (West, who laid the Atlantic cable, and friends were grateful to him and the enry Martyn, the distinguished divine generous tributes of the American "peo nd religions editor. he Killing: of Terry It was in 1889 that the dramatic kill ig of Judge Terry—the same who was acceeded by Field as chief justice of alifornia—took place. Judge Terry ad married the notorious woman Sarah jklthea Hill. She had long been en gaged in litigation over the estate of Senator Sharon of California, whose wife she claimed to be. Terry had ectedarher counsel before his marriage So her and was very much incensed at ustice Field's decision that the mar riage contract produced by the woman was a forgery. In Superior Judge Sullivan's court a favorable verdict had been given to her, and when Justice Field reversed this decision she tried to shoot him in court and for this was promptly arrested. Terry drew a bowie knife in order to prevent her arrest, and both were sent to prison. When they were released, they were desperate and practically de mented and threatened Justice Field's life openly. VDeput a a as a to His friends warned him that the ut most caution was necessary on his part, and, accordingly, Deputy United States Marshal Nagle, acting under instruc jtions from the attorney general of 'the United States and Marshal Franks, accompanied Field wherever he went. At Lathrop, Cal., while Justice Field was breakfasting, Terry approached him and without warning assaulted him from behind. Nagle was at hand and very promptly shot Terry, killing him instantly. Both Deputy Marshal Nagle and Justice Field were arrested, but nothing in the way of punishment ever came of the arrest. Justice Field was not married until he had passed the 40-year limit by sev eral years, when he wooed and won Miss Swearingen, the daughter of his California landlady. They had no chil dren. Justice Field retired from the su preme bench Dec. 1,1897, his term of service on that tribunal being the long est on record. He was succeeded by Attorney General McKenna, also of California. E S to Tkbo Dyliiff. DENVER, April 11.—Ex-United States Senator Tabor of Colorado is at the point of death at the Windsor hotel in this city. He was taken down with appendicitis several days ago and be cause of his advanced age his physicians have decided that an operation would be fatal and he had a better chance for recovery without it. DEWEY' AGAIN DENIES IT he Admira Insist as N Political Ambition EOT A PEESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Says I I a a it a for he a by a Disposition E a on a Training:. NEW YORK, April 11. Admiral Dewey has giyen to the Manila corre spondent of the Associated Press an in terview regarding the suggestion that the admiral be made a candidate for presidential honors. The admiral said as to his politics: "I am a sailor, and a sailor has no politics. The administration is his party, and Republican or Democratic, it makes no differet.ee. Then, again, I come from Vermont, and you know what that means. To be anything but a Republican in Vermont is to be a man without a party. My flag lieutenant comes from Georgia. He tells me that to be anything but a Democrat in the South is to be a nobody. If I lived South I would probably be a Demo crat." Admiral Dewey said that neither by vocation, disposition, education or training was he capacitated to fill the presidency. He said that he was too well along in life to consider such a possibility. His health would not ad mit it. All his life's work was in dif ferent lines of effort, and that, whilt the kindness and enthusiasm of his pie were dear to him, he could not and would not be a candidate for the presi dency of the United States under any conditions. ARCHBISHOP WAS SLATED. N a me W it a a a a of Objections CHICAGO, April 11.—A special to The Daily News from Washington says: Friends of Archbishop Ireland in Wash ington say he had accepted the appoint ment as one of the commissioners to the disarmament conference called to meet at The Hague, before he left for Rome. They also assert that his appointment was objected to by Italy and that Great Britain indorsed the objections. After several cablegrams were exchanged be tween Washington and Rome, the archbishop withdrew his name. His action in withdrawing was sanctioned by the pope, and instead of injuring his chances of becoming a cardinal, will, his friends assert, improve them. WELCOMED ROOSEVELT. or of N Get a W a on at a CHICAGO, April 11.—Governor Theo dore Roosevelt of New York, who is to be the guest of honor of the Hamil ton club, arrived in Chicago over the Lake Shore road during the afternoon. From the moment the governor left his car, where he was met by an escort of eight rough riders, to the doors of his hotel, he was surrounded and followed by crowds who cheered him every time he moved and shook his hand until he was forced to desist from sheer ex haustion. Say Is WASHINGTON, April 11. Secretary Long announces that the delicate and important duties devolving upon Admi ral George Dewey, in connection with the restoration of peace and the reorgan ization of government in the Philippines, precludes a compliance with the request of the Business Men's Association of Washington, looking to his participation in the proposed peace jubilee in this city next month. Ice Gorge on the Yellowstone at Glendive, Mon., Results in an Overflow. ,-- Rise of Water So Rapid Rest dents Are Unable to Make Their Escape. WAS CAUSED BY A CHINOOK Majority of the Rivers of the State Swollen Into Rag ing Torrents. Washouts on the Northern Pa cific Stall Trains at Vari ous Points. GLENDIVE, Mon., April 11.—An ice gorge in the Yellowstone river at this point caused the stream to overflow, drowning 12 persons. Three spans of the steel bridge are washed out, causing a loss of |25,000 the Northern Pacific tracks are inundated and possibly washed away for some distance, and the loss to live stock by drowning will in volve a large sum. The dead are: Mrs. R. W. Snyder, wife of rancher Miss Nellie Reagan, her niece Miss Rose Wybrecht, a visitor to the Snyder ranch George F. O'Connor, and James Sullivan, wife and six children. The ice began moving at 7:30 in the evening and continued flowing until 9:30 p. m., when it formed a gorge. The Snyder party, noticing the backwater, started for the Northern Pacific tracks, in to E a in but before they covered half the dis tance the water was waist deep and they took refuge in a tree. O'Connor was the first to be washed from the tree, Mrs. Snyder the second and Miss Wybrecht the third. A huge piece of ice struck the tree and broke it in two, carrying off Miss Reagan. Later developments found eight more persons who were victims of the over flow, making 12 in all. They com prised the entire family of James Sul livan, wife and six children, whose resi dence is within 200 yards of the nearest point of the Yellowstone river. When Sheriff Aiken and Charles Parker crossed the river amidst the floating ice they found the Sullivan residence with doors and windows open and the entire family dead in the room. CAUSED BY A CHINOOK. A a a iv I to a in ANACONDA, Mon., April 11.—Specials to The Standard from various parts of Montana show that the recent chinook has made raging torrents out of most of the rivers, in many cases breaking all records. The Yellowstone has caused the greatest loss to life and property. Ice jams have backed the water up at Glendive and Miles City, where the greatest damage has been done. At Miles City the ice jammed the mouth of the Tongue river, forcing the water back until the entire south side of the city was under water. Seventy five houses had to be abandoned the people having to be rescued in boats so quick had been the rise of water. Later in the afternoon the water broke over the track into Main street where it ran a torrent. Washouts are reported all along the Northern Pacific and passenger trains are stalled all along the line, but the details are slow in coming. an el ALPENA, Mich., April 11.—Fire de stroyed the Churchill hotel with all its contents. Several of the inmates nar rowly escaped. The hotel was one of finest in the state. It was remodeled eight years ago at a cost of $75,000. It will be rebuilt. THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED a go S a I E a in a CHICAGO April 11.—A riot, in which three men were seriously injured and a dozen others bruised by flying stones and pieces of iron, occurred during the day between about 30 structural iron workers. Revolvers, knives and clubs were freely used. The fight occurred at 18 and 20 Evanston avenue, where a big warehouse is in the course of construc tion. All the men engaged are union workmen. It is claimed by members of the union that an agreement whereby outside ironworkers were to do no in side work was being violated. N Pacifi S MANDAN, N. D., April 11.—At 9 o'clock fire started in the Northern Pa cific carpenter shop, and in a few min utes the roof was ablaze. Notwith standing the efforts of the fire depart ments of the city and railroad company, the carpenter shop, machine shop, boiler shop and blacksmith shops were burned and nothing but the brick walls are standing. Loss $75,000. W a a a HOT SPRINGS, Va., April 11.—Hon. J. Walker Fearn is dead, after a lingering illness. The funeral will be at Rich mond, Va. Mr. Fearn was in charge of the foreign bureau of the department of promotion and publicity of the world's fair. W as Seward' Secretary Sioux CITY, la., April 11.—S. S. Ben edict died at a hotel in this city of gen eral debility, aged 85 years. During the war he had charge of consular cor respondence for Secretary Seward ard was with him when he died. ANDREWJ.ECKSTEIN E A E I DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMICALS A S a S S a a in O Var is a a A is S re W a for a S"tu?be's Meat riarket The best place in the city for fresh meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like. We make it a point to satisfy the public. Highest Price always paid for Hides and Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at the depot stock yards. DAKOTA HOUSE LIVERY, Mne Turnouts Good, Horses Best Accomodation Special effort made to please the pub lie. Price reasonable. Boarding Sta ble in connection with livery, alfeo Vet erinary Hospital. Your rume and address on a postal c*rd will taring you absolute proof that Of. Williams* PinK PUI* for Pale People will cure you if you are affUtted with any disease of the blood or nerves. Mention the disorder with which you are suffering and we will send evidence that will convince and satisfy you that Or Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will -q cure you MThese pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the iblood and restore shattered, nerves. Theyare an un failing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, St, Vitus* dance, sciatica., neuralgia, partial paralysis and all forms of weakness either in men or women. a Lawrenc Journal reporter Mr. G. Snyder, a well citizen of Lawrence, Kan. related a wonderful story. a id a years of age. A three years a go I experi ence a coldness or in he feet, creeping nay legs until it reached my body. I grew thin appetite poor a did relish unable to about. Consulted several dis tinguishe physicians telling me I ad locomoto ataxia another* my food. I a me jjujmwauD teiuu im IUCUIUOM| tvtu&ia auui«r creeping paralysis. I to ok their in but in to worse. A friend advised me to try Dr. W a in Pill for a People. Before I ad finished first ox I found at re benefiting I used boxes a as perfectly cured. A over ix since I used my last pill there lias been no return of he disease. appetite is a general health better an for a years." ok for the full a me on he package* A druggists or direct from he "Williams in S a N 5 0 per 6 $2.50 We have now located in our new stand and are prepared to show the people an entirely new stock of goods, including Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, .C00KIN© UTIISILS, etc. W a he E O S S O O I S S to I is he in he a PIONEER ALF.M.ROOS. We guarantee to do both in a satisfact ory manner. If you have a lame or in terfering horse, give us a call. Exper ienced workmansaip is w* vt w* claim to be able to give you. SlEBENBKUNNBR & WlLBURQ Livery Stable New rigs, trusty drivers .ndgood horsm Also cheap rates. .,-'. Fine new hearse furnished for funerals' at reasonable prices. Corner of Uroadway and Centre Stree OaiHion and Baarsch. i.V-^s-'^'.^ V-ASfe$&R d£S££8 e»M rhewmdtism# ARNOLD. PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING. STEAMjufbHOTWATE HBTING. E he of a a a a is a on S E a is on a a at S a HARD COAL. We wish to inform the public that from now on we will handle coal and in filling orders for the next month or so we will deliver to any part of the city fine hard (£oal *t JIaf\zl Jrice. Herman Nagel. (»BINGHAM- BROS. »l DEALERS IN Coal :l New Ulm, Groceries Glassware Fine Fruits- -, 1'H.n.lies and xuti, Lamp Chimneys »&!§£, ..,5»P°^ »«ad Willo* Ware.^ £. *4 #',! ^S^lt Fish Qanu^i Goods. Stock seieote.l with rare." ~'i -r JWEFFIRLEf r-v Si Vinn. Crocker/ ^. Lamps Chamber Sets. W keep a large stock" of finest goods, P-*^ I f«j*-- *o all parts 61 the city. 4 £o*f