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-.^fs A NEW DISCOVERY. Among our enterprising and pro pressive citizens may be found Mr. W. G. Alwin. Ever alert to seize an op portunity that will redound to the bene lit of his customers and make his name go down to posterity, he has secured the sole right to sell in this city Dr. Lorenz's Big Four Tablets. Dr. Loreuz, the eminent German physician, discovered that among other things Dyspepsia, Kidney trouble, Catarrli anil Cold, could be cured in a mparatively short time, and after mauy years of re-search has given to the public what is known as Dr. Lorenz's Big Four Tablets one for dyspepsia, one for kidney trouble one for catarrh and one for cold. If you are troubled in any way with any of the above ailments call on Mr. W. G. Alwin and ask for a box of Dr. Lorenz's Big Four Tablets. If thev fail to cure yon, he will refund your money. .. 23 & & & This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold I one day Optician Coming! Mr. G. D. Bruce Tudor M. A. O., will again visit our store June 18,19,20, Eyes examined Free and glasses fitted at reasonable prices. *-^t^w^itf-* Eug. A. Pfefferle's Reliable Drug Store. HAS PRACTICAL INVENTION Chas. Leonhardt Designs Powerful Trip Hammer. Machine Has Number of Improve ments Over Ones in Use. His Intention to Turn Them Out Complete in Local Foundry. A new field of action is about" to be opened to the New Ulm Foundry & Machine shop. Chas. Leonhardt, its proprietor, has invented a powerful trip hammer which appears essentially practicable and has already applied for a patent upon the contrivance. He has filed his drawings and blue-prints in the United States patent office and they will be acted upon within a short time. Mr. Leonhardt's invention possesses a number of features which are im provements over those of hammers now in use. Principal among these are, that a longer stroke may be obtained, the hammer may be raised or lowered without dimishing the force of the blow and, the distinctive point in its favor, it need not be made to strike upon the anvil but can, at the option of the operator, be used to tap gently upon a fragile piece of iron or other metal up edged several inches above the anvil's surface1. It combines many of the salient feat ures which have made other trip ham mers successful, including simplicity of construction, and in addition will allow of larger and bulkier objects being worked upon its anvil than any other hammer now on the market. In the first place the machine will be built with an unusually long hammer head. The one the inventor has in mind, and it is the smallest he will build, will have twelve inches of space between the foot of the hammer and the anvil, allowing a stroke of 8 inches whentheweight is in itsnormal position. This 8-inch space, however, may be entirely filled with a piece of iron of thatthickness and still it willbe possible to maintain the 8-inch stroke. This result is obtained by elevating the walking beam to which the hammer is attached, it being possible to raise Coofl6, CO. MAKERS The best collars in the city at F. P. Zschunke & Co. 3CX3W3tt8Stt8XStt8Stttt«X88S«{36353tt«3ttS X5«««i3^XX5^30«W«^«X3«^3^3^ «X%S{«3«^X3««CS{«3»»^5^X%3^3^ SSSSS^SS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS With his machine he will, as stated, be able to work with objects varying in thickness from a piece of tin to an 8 inch steel. When working with the hamm,er above the anvil all jar and vibration is removed by means of double springs in the hammer head. These serve to supply the necessary amount of 'give'' and also take up the tension, making the motion smooth and steady. Rapidity of strokes is regulated by a treadle attachment, which the operator controls with his foot. Simplicity in construction is obtain ed by casting the frame-work and anvil in one solid piece, thereby reducing to the minimum the chance of themachine becoming out of order. Steel will be used in making the casting and when completed the machine will be about seven feet in height and weigh almost a ton. Mr. Leonhardt intends having his first model in full working order by the middle of July. It will be of the smallest size, with a 30-inch walking beam and a 50-pound hammer. After it has proven satisfactory, of course, he will build larger and more power ful machines, making all the parts in the local foundry. '-y The primary object of the inventor is to manufacture a contrivance which will do all classes, of work. At the present time the trip hammers, with their stationary weights and anvils, can only be used for forging plow shares and some sorts of |plate work, but Mr. Leonhardt would improve upon these by building a machinewhich will handle both light and heavy work. Should his invention prove successful, as it would seem it will, he will have no difficulty in finding purchasers among blacksmiths and machinests. 'y-wsf" THE NEW STORE. PERSONAL THE well-dressed young1 man seen walking up toward town last Satur day afternoon, wishes to explain to numerous anx. lous inquirers how he came by that suit he wore. A great many people noticed him at the time and admired the cut and fit of the garments, but before-he could be asked a question hehad mysteriously disappeared. He now wishes to announce that his suit was made by M. I*. Oberndorf & Co. of Chicago, and that his measure was taken by F. P. Zschunke & Go. 3 Tills Label stands for perfection In Men's Tailoring. See that it is on your next suit or overcoat. Zschunke the weight to any desired height and then, by means of a crank, to adjust and regulate the downward stroke of the hammer. Unlike the triphammers now being manufactured the crank con trolling the length of the stroke is at the rear of the machine, instead of above the hammer. With the over head crank it is impossible to obtain a greater drop than four or six inches but by removing the crank and sub stituting the movable walking beam Mr. Leonhardt has devised the means for securing a more powerful stroke and in doing so has not sacrificed capacity. The best shoes for the price. The New Store, F. P. Zschunke & Co. LONG LIST FORJUNE TERM Jun Term in Brown County Will Be Lengthy. Clerk Larson Has Over Forty Cases on Docket. Grand Jurors Will Report Next Tuesday Morning. Judge B. F. Webber will convene the Brown county district court for the June term next Tuesday morning. At 11 o'clock that day the grand jurors will report for duty and the petit jurors have been summoned for the same hour Wednesday morning. This spring the term promises to be extremely long drawn out. Clerk Lar son has thirty-nine civil actions on the docket'and in addition there are three cases to be considered by the grand jur ors, in all of which they will probably return indictments. The men who have been bound over to the grand jury are August Steinke of Sleepy Eye, who fired a revolver at his wife: Joseph Schiller of Sleepy Eye, charged with non-support, and John Kunz of this place, held on the charge of taking in decent liberties with a little girl. The civil actions on the calendar are as follows: Henry Essig and John Essig, part ners as Essig Bros., plaintiffs, vs. Theodore Kroening, defendant. Joseph Burk, plaintiff, vs. Chicago & North-Western Railway Co., de fendant. Louisa Gasink, plaintiff, City of New Ulm, defendant. George Potter, plaintiff, vs. Board of Supervisors of the Town Burnstown, defendants. the the of Pauline W. Schwarzrock, plaintiff, vs. Gustavef Schwarzrock, defendant. Carl Zander, plaintiff, vs. Louis Lehne, defendant. Wilhelm Voiehschild, plaintiff, vs. Trustees of First M. E. .Church of Sleepy Eye, defendants. State of Minnesota* plaintiff, vs. Griffith & Smith, defendants. (Tax case.) -t Emil Mueller, plaintiff, vs. Alfred M. Roos, defendant. Carl Pautzke, plaintiff, vs. D. Blom- .*?JPPS8 berg, defendant. In Re Proceedings to Enforce Col- I lection of Taxes Delinquent-.,in 1903, vs. Western Town Lot Co., defendants. In Re Proceedings to Enforce Col lection of Taxes Delinquent in 1903, vs. Bernhard Reinhart, defendant. In Matter of Adoption of Hilma En geline, a minor Martin Torgrimson and Kari Torgrimsoa, petitioners. Johanna Puchner, plaintiff, vs. Jos eph Puchner, defendant. Jacob Schmidt, plaintiff, vs. John Schmidt, defendant. Carl Wolter, plaintiff, vs. Pfeiffer & Co., defendants. C. A. Hagberg, plaintiff, vs. Anton O. Ouren, et al., defendants. John Hauser, plaintiff, vs. Ernst Rolloff, defendant. K. E. Mo, plaintiff, vs. Agnes J. Lambert, defendant Board of Educa tion, Independent School District No. 64. garnishees. McKasey Bros., plaintiffs, vs. Nels Cambron, defendant. The A. G. Whitney Land & Loan Co., a corporation, vs. Julius Strauch, defendant. John B. Haala, plaintiff, vs. Chas. Neid, defendant. Charles Neid, plaintiff, vs. John B. Haala, defendant. John B. Haala, plaintiff, vs. Chas. Neid, defendant. Jacob Wellcome, Jr., Chairman Board of Health of Sleepy Eye, Minn., plaintiff, vs. Board of County Com missioners of Brown County, Minn., defendants. Anton Sperl, plaintiff, vs. Henry Scheibel, defendant. W. H. Sleeper and P.A. Eddington, partners as Sleeper & Eddington, plaintiffs, vs. Peter Christensen, de fendant. Andrew Mack, plaintiff, vs. Chris tian Dahl, defendant. M. F. Ogden, plaintiff, vs. Peter Christensen, defendant. Anton Hirsch, plaintiff, vs. Andrew Philippson, Frank Reibl, Nick Brei genske, Herman Kuestner, Louis Lamb, Julius Manweiler and Gerhard Larson, defendants. Hy. Hartmann, plaintiff, vs. Sleepy Eye Milling Co., defendant? Otto Tappe and Hy. Koehler, part ners as Tappe & Co., plaintiffs, vs. Henry Pfeiffer, Wm. Tiedemann, John Rewitzer and M. Gareis, partners as Pfeiffer & Co., defendants. Stoddard &AllenCo., acorporation, plaintiffs, vs. Essig Bros., defendants. Mary Schiller, plaintiff, vs. Joseph and Wenzel Schiller, defendants. First National Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Tony Schmitz, Peter Schmitz and Gertrude Schmitz, ad ministratrix of the estate of Peter Schmitz, defendants. Anton E. Schenk, plaintiff, vs. Hy. Essig and E. D. Helden, defendants. A. M. Bradbury and C. H. Brad bury, partners as Bradbury Bros., plaintiffs, vs. Henry G. Manderfeld, defendanj. George Ross, plaintiff, vs. Edward Bloemeke, defendant. Herman Stark, plaintiff, vs. Bar bara Laufenberg, defendant. Cook Wanted. Widow or middle aged woman can learn of excellent place oy applying at this office. Makes Wood Floors Last. Creolite is a mineral paint which protects wood floors and mbkes them wear like iroa. It fills all cracks and soft places, prevents roughness and gives a hard, dura ble finish. It has plenty ot body yet is thin enough to spread easily. It has great covering power—a gallon will give two good coats to between 200 and 300 square feet of flooring, depending on the con dition of the surface to be covered. Is easily ind quickly applied and dries over night. Will nevei peel off or become "tacky." A floor painted with "Creolite" is easily cleaned. Each application of wa ter makes it harder and firmer than bsfore. It is too cheap a floor covering fur the price to be an argument .against its use. I 1 Can be bad here only. And. J. Eckstein, $ I