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if S^ KV fr I: a •BB SLEEPY EYE Spriner coughs are specially dangerous and unless cured at once, serious results often follow. One Minute Cough Cure acts like magic. It is not a common mixture but is a high grade remedy. Eugene A. Pfefferle. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS: (From the Dispatch.) Letters received from Jos. Bier by friends at tuis place indicate that he is not improving in health very rapidly but is IU good spirits and full of hope. The mercantile firm of Weber Bros. & Cunningham, composed of T. G. and E. L. Weber and Charles Cunningham was on Tuesday last dissolved, Messrs. E. L. Weber and Charles Cunningham selling their interest in the store to Mr. T. G. Weber who will continue the bus iness. Ed. Remele is going after a well and going a long way too. He has has drilled a three inch hole Chinawards in the distance of 286 feet and the last 85 feet has been through what resembles granite. Ed is of the opinion that it he can get through that strata of rock he will find plenty of water and perhaps a flowing well. John Krueger had Otto Strassburg ar rested last Monday for assault and Otto plead guilty to the charge before Judge Gallagher and was mulcted in a fine and costs. This will not settle the trouble between Krueger and his neighbors uud we would not be surprised if something more serious should occur out there if one half of the stories we here are true. Dr. Killbride seconds the motion as to a hospital at this place and says that there are hundreds of dollars going away from here every year to adjacent hospitals that might be kept at home if a hospital were to be built here. He thinks that an institution with four nurses and an expert mauseuiist would be about the size and the cost of build ing and equipment would not be to ex ceed $10,000. In the doctor's opinion stock in a hospital would pay .a very satisfactorv dividend. (From the Herald.) Conductor Hughes has laid off on ac count of sickness and Charlie Miller is running the Waseca-Tracy passenger. Mr. Hughes is ailing as a result of his injuries at Mankato last summer. At a meeting of the Fire Department on Wednesday evening, Chas. Black was elected chief to take the place of Wm. Grundmeyer, resigned. The position came unsought to Mr. Black whose elec tion gives univesal satisfaction. Wm. Grundmeyer, the new marshal, made a record last week by taking in tow one drunk and ordering a few teams off the streets that had been allowed to stay tied for hours without food or wa ter. Let the good work go on. The little son of Morris Christensen met with a terrible accident last week, severely injuring his right hand in the cogs of a washing machine. Since then he had a severe attack of headache and spinal meningitis. At this writing the little fellow is better. A. C. Sherman, of Leavenworth, who has been down in Arkansas for the past three weeKs visiting his parents, returned home last Saturday. He states that about three weeks ago his brother, Ottis, aged 23 years, was accideutly shot by the discharge of a gun the contents of the gun nearly blowing off the lower jaw, part of the upper jaw and most of the nose. It was a terrible accident, but the young man will recover. He will be disfigured for life and it will be nec essary to graft flesh on his face to at all make him presentable. SPRINGFIELD. (From the Advance.) Henry Wendt's little child about a month old died of pneumonia Wednes day. W. G. Frank, Wm. Bierman and M. Lehrer have been away several days looking up land bargains in the north ern part of the state. Nippolt & Isakson have the contract for building Mrs. Schotzko's b.rick store. Their bid was $3,400 and Kreitiuger & Yaeger's bid was $3,446. John Martin sold his saloon fixtures to D. T. Johusou, aud they were remov ed to Mr. Johnson's Wednesday night. Mr. Martin will continue to run his sa loon until the license expires May 1st. Evangelist Fred Weniger, the returned missionary from Venezuela, has been here this week, visiting his brother, L. H. Weninger, and conducting interesting meetings in the German Meth. church. J. H. Lau has built a 27x26 addition to his paint shop. It is to be used as a painting and varnish room. This, in ad dition to the room he had before, will make hi_u a large shop. Mr. Lau has put in a three-horse power gasoline en gine and two mixers and two grinding mills for paint. These give him the most up-to-date facilities for business in his line. John Lockway, who has been head miller at the roller mill since its estab lishment is going into business for him self. In company with Nick Franta of Lafayette he will build a sixty-barrel mill at Wabasso. Mr. Lockway under stands the milling business thoroughly, being amongst the best millers in the state. Wabasso is to be congratulated that he has chosen that place for his lo cation. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosv '. cheeeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is HluKgitth and vour bowels clogged. De .! -,- "WIU'M Little Early Risers cleanse the •"whole nyMtem. Thev never gripe. Eugene -. A. Pfefferle. %&$a^js&$ ESSIG AND MILFORD. (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. C. Heymann and two children returned Wednesday to Springfield after a few days visit with friends and rela tives here. The Misses Louise Mueller and Freda Toberer returned Tuesday to New Ulm after spending Easter at the home of Miss Mueller's parents. Miss Martha Krueger of New Ulm is visiting a few days with relatives in Essig. Miss Kattie Guldau of New Ulm is visiting a few days witli her sister, Mrs. J. Reardon. The Essig Section force was increased one man Monday. Frank Marks of New Ulm filling the position. The Easter Ball given last Monday evening at the Milford Club Hall proved to be a grand succtss, being largely at tended and all reported having passed a very pleasant evening. Lunch was served at the proper houi after which dancing was again engaged it until all being well satisfied departed for home feeling none the worse for wear. The digging of the cellei over which the new building is to be errected, was completed Thursday, the contractor ex perienced that Essig village was situat ed on quite solid ground. The stone masons are now at work laying the foun dation. Mr. Peter Schmitz one of the early settlers of Milford died at his home Tuesday right April 9th at the age of 72. The funeral was held Friday morn ing and was largely attended, there be ing some forty teams in the procession from near Essig to New Ulm, where af ter the services his remain were laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetary. For first-class plastering and paper banging call on C. C. Backer, residence, main street Essig, Minn. Charles Toberer, of New Ulm, accom panied by his father, mother and two sisters, drove to Essig Sunday spending a few pleasant hours at the home of Martin Mueller. "I have been troubled with indigestion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money to no purpose until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than I have felt in twenty years Anderson Riggs of Sunnv Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as did Mr. Riggs. Eugene A. Pfefferle. LAFAYETTE. (Special Correspondence) C, J. Larson and family departed Monday evening for Stilwater where Mr. Larson will be in the employ of a rail was company. Gust Olson, Gust Ekbald and Emil Abrahamsou have to Stilwater where they will work at railroading for C. J. Larson. Mrs, G. J. Gag and Mis. E. Briggs made a pleasure trip to Winthrop last week Saturday returning the same day. A. P. Lindstrem has commenced work on the parsonage. S. S. Swenson, the wagon-maker, has moved bis stock here Monday and will take possession of his shop at once. Mrs. L. Anderson and Miss Josie Hul scamp made a visit to New Ulm Satur day. Mrs. G. J. Gag is sporting a new wheel. Martin Gustafson, our genial barber, has moved his shop to Wild & Gag's building. Jos. Wild, Adam and Jos. Goblirsch made a business trip to Minneapolis Monday. It is queer how some people work against the town and their own interest. They are residents hardly long enough to be entitled to vote but still they try to run the town. The Indian and the Northwest. A handsomelv illustrated book just is sued by the Chicago & North-Western R?y bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of interesting historical data, re lating to the settlement of the great Northwest, with fine-half engravings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs Custer's battle ground and ten colored map plates show ing location of the various tribes dating back to 1600. A. careful review of the book impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the history of these ear ly pioneers, and a copy should be in ev ery library Price, 50 cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kuiskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. Marriage licenses for weeK ending Tuesday, April 16. Frank Lindmeyer, New Ulm Barbara Baar, New Ulm Herman J. Peschges, Sprirgfield Julia Somers, _, '. •, Spriugfield Antou Aslesen, .'• .. Hanska Ingaborg Tioldal,*.^ *,.-.-' Hanska Joseph Hetzel, /i -i New Ulm Henrietta Baumler, ^_\jf'}*[ \},r' New Ulm Joseph Bu'rzl, jT-.l cvunty Mary Weisner, V:fv^.f'Z*j Sleepy Eye Herman Lawrenz, Martha Novach, Springfield Springfield Real estate transfers for week ending Tuesday, April 16. John Stamm and wife to Jacob Ri va, lot 2. blk 53 N. New Ulm.. $ 50 Wm. G. Krahmer and wife to J, A. Rieck, lot 1, blk 4, Schwartz rock's 2d add to Springfield... 225 Edward Larson and wife to Wm. Gent, 1 acre 26-109$33 40 John G. Horn and wife to Matta Cambron, lots 20, 21, 22 blk 1,' lots 23, 24 blk 2, Horn's add to Comfrey 790 Auguste Lange to Euiil Hanson, lot 13 blk 3, Allis & Dayton's add to Sleepy Eye 250 Andrew J. Barr and wife to Erupt Hormun, 139 acres 83-110-83.. 4900 tTohn Lilla and wife to J. J. Dietz lot 14 blk 70 N. New Ulm 3000 Andreas ltoesch and wife to Ed ward Wagner, 26 acres 6-110-31 754 Nettie M. Chapel et al to Chas. Weschcke, lots 2, 3 blk 3, Van Dusen's add to Springfield 800 Low Rates to California and Back this Summer An illustrated book, which will be of much interest to all who are expecting to take advantage of the low rates to California this summer, at the time of the Epworth League Convention, to be held "in San Francisco in July, has just been issued by the Chicago & North western Railway. Much valuable infor mation is given relating to the state, variable routes, etc. The rate via this line will be only $50 for the round trip from Chicago, with corresponding low rates from other points. Copy of this book may be had fres upon application to W. B. Kuiskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. 13-18 a Subject to Change. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. Pass. No. 4 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 6:00a ui No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 6:05 am No. 10 (Daily) new line, 3:35 No. 22 (Daily) old line 3:35 No. 2 (Ex. Sun.) new line 6:40 No. 24 (Sun. Only) old line 11:00am Freight No. 14 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 11:55 a DEPARTURE OF TRAINS "WEST. Pass. No. 23 (Sun. Only) old line 6:25 No. 5 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 7:55 a No. 17 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 1.65 No. 3 (Daily) new line, 2:13pm No. 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 8:40 No. 7 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 8:55 Freight No. 15 (Ex. Sun.) old line 12:30 Trains Nos. 18, 20, 24 and 23,17, 21 run be tween New Ulm and Mankato Jc. only. Trains Nos. 10 and 3 have sleeping cars between Mankato and Chicago and chair cars between Mankato and Minneapolis. Trains Nos. 4 and 7 have sleeping cars between Mankato and Broekings.Further information inquire of H. L,. Beecher, Ag't A.C.Johnson. W. B. Kniskern, Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A., Chicago. PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING. Employs none but the best of workmen and guarantees satis faction JSlT'Estimates furnished on all contracts at short notice. Shop under Brown Co.Bank. F.fi&£el.&C< Contractors -£*&*£-* AND Builders. NEW ULM, MINN. Storjc at)d Brick ar)d Cisten? Work a specialtyt Now is the time to place your orders for cement sidewalks. We guarantee all work and execute all orders promptly. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. I gives instant relief and never fails to cure. I allows you to eat all the food you want. Th most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. I is unequalled for all stomach troubles. it can't help '*&'& *v" MAEKET BEPOET. Wheat, No. 1 £*V64 Wheat, No. 2 61 Corn,p 25 Oats, per bushel, 25 Barley, per bushel, 35 Rye, per bushel, 35 Flax, 1.30 Potatoes, per bushel, 4 %0 Butter, per pound,.. 10-18 Eggs, per dozen, 10 Wholesale. Retail. At Mill Delv. At Mill Delv. Patent 2.10 ^.15 2.30 2.35 Straight 2.00 2.05 2.20 2.25 Bakers 1.70 1.75 1.90 1.95 Graham 2.00 2.05 2.20 2.25 Low Grade 1.25 1.30 1.25 1.30 Bran 12.00 12.50 N60 .65 Shorts 12.00 12.50 .60 .65 Farina .03 .04 •••03 .04 Chickenfeed .50 .55 .50 .55 Rye 1.90 2.00 1.90 2.00 The product of the Aug. I Schell I BREWERY is a Et]FSTSI3E=t Clean 1 but do you good Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT &*CO., Chicago *he$l.bottl3Contains2J4 times the 50c. size. For 14 Cents Wo mall the following rare seed noreltlei. lpkg.Blne Blood Tomato Seed, S .15 1 northern lemon Seed, .15 1 tt Mama's Favorite Ozlon Beed, .1 0 1 KneraldfireenCoeomberSeed, .1 0 1 City Garden Beet Seed, .1 0 18-Day Kadiih Seed, .1 0 1 La X. Harket Lettuce Seed, .16 Brilliant Flower Seed, .IB W $ 1 0 0 forl4C*n£: AboTB 10 packages rare ncneltiea we wiil mail TOU free, together with oar great illustrated Seed Catalog, telling all about Seller's Billion Dollar Grass Also Choice Onion Seed, 60c. lb. 1 Together with thousands of earliest vege- 8 tables and farm seeds, upon receipt of Ue. 1 and this notice. When once ron plant I Sailer's Seeds yon will never dowithout. JOHN A.SAUE8 SEED CO., faCrmacWh. ,- V' Pure a as it is manufactured in Glass Enam eled Steel Tanks. When you drink beer you certainly want the purest and most wolesome both of which qualifications are com bined in Schell's. Try a case at your home. Telephone 8. N E W ULM, MINN. F. H. BEHNKE THE GROCER. Q&rd?r\ $?ed$..» In this line we can supply the trade bet- ter than ever before. We handle a full line of northern grown seeds which are all new, and can be relied upon. We have all our seeds in bulk and sell them by the ounce or p«.und, which gives the consumer more for his money than by buying package seeds. We will be pleased to show them to you. Give us a trial and be convinced. $25 from New Ulm to Portland, Se attle, Tacoma and Puget Sound, ,." Via the North-Western Line. Tickets on sale each Tuesday until April 30th, inclusive. Shortest tune en route. Fin est scenery. Daily and personally Con ducted Tourist Car Excursions. For tickets and full information, apply to nearest ticket agent, Chicago & North Western R'y. 16 MONEY TO LOAN FARMS AT ALL TIMES. WWJ^JiWfPfH.fJf SODA WATER 3 AND "''1" Ice Cream Season A/OWOFH7V. ICE CREAM SODA A SPECIALTY. TRY OUR'— j: 1 1 Lemon, Orange, Chocolate Sodas, Etc, Etc, Strawberry Juice made 1 .. from fresh Berries. Bakery and fUBUnvr S Restaurant. FARMS FOR SALE. I have the following farms for sale they are close to this village and are first class places. Look them over. 1 2 0 .A. jia.6Tt e»±ca.e a -%r±JLl£*.&& In the S 23 T107 80, fine soil 100 acres under plow, the balance pasture, has a good 7 room house, good barn, grove, fine orchard, apples and berries, and good well. a a, a/t is A 120 acre farm about one mile from village. The S 23 and *4 S 24 107 30. First clas« soil, none better. 100 acres under plow and the balance pas ture, has a good one and one half story house with large lean to, good barn, hen house, corn crib, a fine grove and orchard, in fact has everything to make a mod el farm. The sw!4 and S 3 0 and 63 acres of S 31 T107 29, 305X acres. This farm has the best of soil, 250 acres plow land, 25 acres oak and maple timber. 2 miles of woven wire fencing, spring water piped into house and yard, modern house two story full, nearly new, plastered, pack plastered, and double floored. This is an A 1 house in every respect. This place has the finest of buildings in tbe W97 of barn, machineshed, com cribs, also a large feeding shed I-3C©r© 1m Sk, O S O About five miles south west of this village, good soil all plowed, the S 17 T106 30. This is a good, piece of pioperty and if you are looking for a first glass 80 hgfe is one. All these farms can be bought right, on good terms and it you ate looking for a first class farm and comfortable home we have it. Have lauds in Red River Valley. D. G. E E N DR. F. BEACHLER, Physician and Surgeon, Office and residence: Corner Minnesota and 2d North Street. (Doehne Building.) 3STe-w- XJlm., lo/Llnn. Ruptures and Chronic Diseases —A SPECIALTY I have a guaranteed cure for Ruptures of Men, Women and Children in from 30 to 60 days, without operation, pain or danger. Have cured hundreds of patients afflicted with ruptures in this vicinit/ with in the past four years, and the following is one of the many testimonials which I have received from grateful patients: N E W ULM, MINN., Jan. 5, 1900. I took treatment of Dr. Beachler over three years ago for a Rupture which 1 had for about twenty-five years, and am perfectly satisfied with my cure. Have not worn my truss for over three years and have had no signs whatever of my mpture returning. 7 have every confidence in Dr. Beachler and heartily recom mend him to anyone having a Rupture. P. O.: New Ulm, Minn. (Signed) Jacob Brust. Terms for Rupture are: N a a a Consultation Free. Wn)+ Kocty •CORRESPONDENT OF. C. C. CO S CO. GRAIN-PROVISIONS-STOCKS-BONOS We buy or sell for cash or future delivery, any commodity or security dealt in on the principnl exchanges. We guarantee the execution of orders when limits are reached. Direct wires to all principal markets. Instan- taneous service. Orders received by mail, telephone or telegraph given special attention. Correspondence Solicited. Telephone 171. Responsible Wholesale Dealer wanted to handle "The Beer That Mad Milwaukee Famous" Asslstance'rcndered to establish trade. Liberal Terms. Correspondence Solicited. '^tl^ SCHOCH-OTTOMEYER BLK NEW ULM, MINN. Jos..£chlitz Brewing Co. mX^\' fclis '^MM i.fo MADELIA, MINN. vr 1: 5*