'it

. B U B N E D A S A W I T C H

^l^^i f^Thrce Lives 8a.; rilieed to the Snper-'"•V^V T stitions of the Mojave Indians In - " * ' " "<' California.

K

f:

Mother of Twins Cremated and the Brains of the Babies Dashed Out

: With Clubs. : f * ^ '

She Was, According to Mojave Super­stition, a Witch and In League

• With Satan. -

Los ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2T.—A hor­rible story with wild laws and the su­perstition of the Mojave Indians is told by J. A. Saunders, who arrived from The Needles, a town on the' Colorado river, on the Atlantic and Pacific rail­way. He had heard the details just be­fore he took the train, and they seem to be corroborated by an account given in a local paper The Eye, which he brought with him. The Mojave Indian reserva­tion is about half a mile from The Needles, and the aborigines are virtually their own masters, having their own laws and superstitions. From Saunders' account, on Tuesday last a triple mur­der was committed, under a plea of a tradition by the Indian. One of the prettiest squaws of the tribe, known as "Loneta," was- married, according to the savage rites, about a year ago.

Twins the Offense.

She was a comely girl, only 18 years old, and had picked/up some education. Her husband was one of the braves and apparently very fond of her. Sunday last she gave birth to twins, and as a re­sult a great pow-wow was called, for ac-'cording to the Mojave tradition, the squaw who has twins is a witch and a consort of evil spirits. The penalty has always been death for babies and mother. Loneta's husband was so fond of her, however, that he made a strong plea for her babies, but it was of no avail. The medicine man held that the old custom must be observed, and the two little ones were brought for­ward and brained with a club. Loneta was kept for a

More Trying Ordeal, which she suffered without complaint. Every one of her personal belongings were gathered and put into her * 'shack" and she was ordered inside. She bid her husband farewell and went in. The entrance was closed, straw and brush were piled around the frail structure and fired, and in two hours nothing but a few embers remained to tell the tragic story. Officers at the Needles learned the facts too late to interfere, and the poor squaw with this horrid torture passed to the happy hunting grounds, where her ill-starred offspring had pre­ceded her.

B R O K E N RAIL.

Northern Pacific Tourist Car Loaves the Track Near Mandan.

MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 27.—Tourist car No. 1 jumped the track half a mile from the depot and injured four pas­sengers. Alex Abbott had his head cut. The patients were treated by local sur­geons and proceeded on the train after an hour's delay. A broken rail was the cause of the accident. The car was filled with Seattle people returning home.

Obtained Some Boodle . S T . LOUIS , Dec. 37.—It is now pretty

definitely known tha t the robbers who held u p the Mobile and Ohio train at Forest Lawn, a few miles from here, some t ime last Saturday night got con­siderable booty. The local safe was well filled with packages wrapped and sealed in the way money is usually done up, and the bandits carried off 40 of these bundles. I t is not known how much money they contained, nor will the Southern Express company furnish any information on that point, but it is no longer denied that the robbers obtained considerable boodle.

The Breckenridge-Pol lard Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The rumor to the effect that the suit of Miss Madeline V. Pollard against Representative Breckinridge for $50,000 for breach of promise, will be settled out of court, is not credited in this city.

Miss E w i n g Married. BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.—The marriage

of Miss Frances Ewing, daughter of Judge Ewing, United States minister to Brussels, and niece of Vice President Stevenson, to JVJr. B. Bay less Beecher, a prominent banker of Memphis, Tenn., took place Christmas at St. Peters Protestant Episcopal church.

Arrested Mail Robbers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The chief

postoffice inspector has been notified of the arrest at Kataquomado, N. M., of Felippo Vadilla and Leopoldo, charged with robbing the mail and murdering Mail Carrier Jose Momoro. Inspector Nichols of Denver division of postoffice inspectors made the arrest.

Still Expelling Jews. • LONDON, Dec. 27.—A St. Petersburg

dispatch to The Chronicle says that hosts of Jews are being expelled from Kieff. The expulsions from St. Petersburg con­tinue, but upon a smaller scajle. Jews in the interior are being provided with tickets to the frontier by the government for speedier riddance.

'_ v • t-

Scarlet Fever at Dexter!" DEXTER, Minn., Dec. 27.—Two chil­

dren belonging to Mrs. George Hayes i are down with scarlet fever. They have been quarantined and all steps have been taken to prevent the spread of the dis­ease. ,.

. Dry Goods F i r m Assigns. S l t i t MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.7.—The dry goods

firm of Rich, Silher & Co. and the A. IW. Rich Shoe company have assigned.

An Ex-GoTernor Dead. < PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-^Ex-G6Ver-

, nor Biggs of Delaware died at Middle-town, Del., during the afternoon/.

WEXTi CAMPAIGNS

Republican l e a d e r s o f Minnesota^. Disease t h e m a t t e r a t St., PauIK,^ajja'. 9 .

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 27:—The JE$e$4b-< Bean leaders of the state have^f deter­mined to get together on' the ^second day of the new year and talk . over the,. ^approaching - campaign. The' c a l l O s for the members of .the Republican state central committee and the executive committee of the Re­publican State league. The, gathering will be held at the Windsor hotel, St. Paul at 2 p.' m. So far as appears, there is no routine business to be at­tended to of importance, and the leaders will be able _jp ^1°*© their time to a discussion of the campaign!'

- ' Valuable Horses Burned. KITTANING, Pa., Dec. 27.—Fire during

the morning destroyed the stables on the Keystone stock farm, owned by Bowser Bros., of Manor township. Twenty-two horses were cremated, some of which were the finest stock in Western Penn­sylvania. The loss is very heavy.

.i Jordan Returns. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Conrad N.

Jordan, assistant treasurer of the United States, has returned from Europe on the LaBretagne. He declines to state the nature of his business abroad.

TELEGRAPHIC B R E V I T I E S .

were arrested at Four anarchists Avignon.

Ex-Congressman John C. Nichols of Blackshear, Ga., is dead.

Ex-Mayor Hugh J . Grant has been ap­pointed receiver of the St. Nicholas bank.

Senator Victor Sehoelscher, who is well known as a French writer and traveler, is dead. ..-;

The cruiser New York has been or­dered to sail to Rio de Janeiro to rein­force our fleet in Brazilian waters.

The Iron Car company of Hunting­don, Pa., will resume work at an early date, giving work to several hundred men. '. '

General McCook, commanding the de­partment of Colorado,placesno credence in the reports from Cerrillos, N. M., of a race war in that territory.

Hon. Wayne McVeigh said the presi­dent of the United States could not have placed him in a position more to his liking than the Italian mission.

The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad company has de­clared a dividend of 3 1-2 per cent on preferred shares, payable Jan. 30, 1894.

The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company have declared dividends of 4 per cent on com­mon and 1 3-4 on their preferred stocks.

Ex-Assistant United States District Attorney Pliny H. Soper of Topeka has been appointed general attorney for the Santa Fe for Indian Territory outside of* Oklahoma.

Four more minor New York election officers have been arrested charged with violation of the law at the recent elec­tion, making a total of 61 now indicted on these charges.

Commissioner Rhodes has arrived at Palapye and announces that the Mata-beles are entirely subjugated, and that King IiObengula does not intend to re­turn to Buluwayo.

Overton Price, late cashier of the Citizens National bank of Hillshoro, O., died at Cincinnati from nervous pros­tration resulting from mortification over the bank's failure.

The Technical Society of the Pacific Coast has made Theodore D. Wilson, ex-chief constructor of the navy, an honorary member. The institution of naval architects of England conferred a l ike honor on Mr. W i l s o n last year . The institution has only five honorary mem­bers.

Benjtzin ;£< S m $ $ D a t i e j r L L ^ t f t l

E n g e I b e r £ M 4 h BoWrtsP S Engel John. ^ 7 19 Roterine R Fesemeier J f$& 04*~ " ' ' Grossman A ' 3'83 Gulden Nic , 5 26 GriebelM .,10 46 Gulden G *$1 65

"iw'Rose 3 95 :&':\?fySchool Dist. Gosheni Anneri J J 12 56 Owens T *' Davis Hf— 3 17 Popp M Duetsch J{—~y l 54 —

" \ ; A ~ 3 27 Edwards W W 2 34 OwensH f <>3 19

Win Horse Co. Cot­

tonwood ' B 6 98

., . 42 Reinhard J lg 38

" ] f | j & C o 4 6 5 L • ~ ~ 52 Schniit't G T

Tbiede E W ' Wagner J _,,, Werner M«t-«k

U,

Melzer Charles 6 42 Melzer Julius 5 76 Nielson Ole 1 32 Paulson Carl G 54 PaulsonGunder 6 63 Stone Ole Est 5 41 Thormadson N 16

' ' ' Pete 12 89 ' ' ' Theo 6 72

WestermanCha 6 34

Rovol and M Sch mitt J

' ! •£!; C i

TOWN OF LINDEN.

School Dist. 7. Erlandsen M H 69 Larson Jacob Grathcm John 13 GveenholzHry 4 44 Hanson Knut 4 60 Harbo James B 4 23 Helling Oscar K 34 Ives Iver H 78

JohnsonJohn M 07 JohnsoDJohn'R 4 73 Jorgenson Ole 3 22 Koester John 7 42 Larson Halver 2 45

School Dist. 20

ChristianeonAn 5 55 ' ' ' C h a 2 6l

• ' ' ' Bus 3 59 Christenson Pete 62 Duetsch John 4 52 Evanson Halve 2 24 FischerChritop 4 11 GrathwohlPete 4 77 Grossman Geo 1 28 D ' ' Geo J 4 99 Halverson Cle 4 60

' ' Halver 4 14 ' ' John 3 44

Hanson EDen 3 43 ' ' Iver 1 47 ' ' Jens 2 09

Iverson Hening 43 Jacobson Jacob 1 77

' ' Rasmusl 50|

' 5 88 4 75 5 7 6

. 10 _ 71 8 08 1 54 2 70

56

Jenson Hans Tenson Nels Jabanni John JohanniUlrich Knuuson A T

' ' K A.

4 25 2 72 9 62 1 1 4 3 73 3 52

' ' Peter A 08 ' ' Peter

Larson Andro ' ' Christi ' '. Hans ' ' Nels

Mechtel John Nelson Isaac

' ' Jens ' ' Nels

Olson Anna RasmussenAnc

2 78 2 46 3 21 2 89 4 98 2 73 5 62 2 20 3 95

92 2 51

' ' . ' Rasm 2 54

'-'•"'•••"'""School Dist. 37. Anderson Nels 1 32 Loekken J o h n 0 2 26

Lundberg OleE 3 82 Mickelson Pet 4 81 Nelson Iver E 2 45 Nelson NicolE 3 28 Olsen Christia 1 56 Clson Fred 2 15 Pederson Ole 3 70 Roerwig Byron 3 00 Schaleben Val 6 38 Sletten'F O 3 47 Stroern Christi 2 79 Stroem O C ';, 07

(~3I._ CZj. School Dist. 38. AhlnessLEEst4 18

Byre Ole JOlson 1 62 Erickson Reg 1 85 Evanson Char T 79 Evanson O 74 Evanson Thorn 65 Groethe And O 4 56 Helgeson Hel 1 87 Hangen Hans 1 04 JohnsonChristi 4 4g Kjestad Sewald 2 54 Kjestad Forte 2 27 Koester Hry 2 81

LATEST M A R K E T PRICES.

Anderson 6utm4 86 Broste M 0 4 06 Harbo John T 08 Jacobson S y v e r 3 71 JohnsonChris to 4 11 Johnsonlve W 2 97 Johnson Ole 4 11 Lee Knud O 4 56 Olson Gul 3 22

' Louis A 63 ' Torre 52

School Dist. 53

Anderson Jens 4 59 Anderson Nels 1 68 BakkenAndroE 4 32

' ' Evan A 4 38 ' ' Lina 25

Beyer F r k 2 52 Botten Haes J 4 90 Dahl Peter H 4 83 Dietl Jos 3 19 EngelbertCh C 3 55 Erickson Anna 1 Erickson Nels

Oren T o r e ~ ~ 3 72 Ouren Anton 0 7 31 Ouren John J 2 62 Paulson Pet T 3 94 PaulsonTorsten 3 29 Sorbel Jul ia A 17 Sorbel J Olson 1 77 Sorbel Martin E 17 Sy-verson Jacob 3 09 Sy versonRegnil 1 79 Vee Ole O 2 57

St. Paul tTnion Stock Tarda. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 25,1893.

HOGS—Receipts were not sufficient to make a market, and will probably be held over

CATTLE—Quiet, but little being offered. The few on the market were disposed of early at last week's prices.

Prime steers, $ i.35@3.50; good steers, §2.75® 3.-5; prime cows, §2.00.^3.00; good cows, $2.(0® 3.50; common to fair cows. §1.25@2.0i): light veal calves, $3.50@1.35; heavy calves, §2.00® 3.00; stockers, $1.25@2.25; feeders, S2.2i@3.U0; bulls. S1.50®2.25. t , '

SHEE r>—No receipts^ and no trading. Muttons, $:>.00@3.0 ; lambs,$2.a0^o.oj; stock­

ers and feeders, $l.2o@2.5'J. '

Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Dec. 26,1893.

-Slow and dull outside of a few ! ou all others lower than last

' Hanson Jacob 2 15

' • TOWJTOF SlGEI,.

ZTT1'"" School Dist. G.

Larson Casper 4 43 Olson P A 5 04 Ouren Bent O 4 75 Paulson Ed 3 74 Rusten KnudO 2 62

. ' ' Peterjr2 09 ' ' Peter.sr 3 38

SiebertHenryjr 1 85 SiebertHenrysr 4 56 Ulen Hans H 1 73

59!Zick Fred 10 Zupfer Michl

87 2

CATTLE-ahippers, week.

HOGS—Generally 10c higher. Bough $5® 6.05; packers, and mixed, $-.~5@5.5J; heavy. $5^5@5.45; light, $0.39®j.50.

SHlfiEP AND LAMBS-In lair demand and a trifle higher. Top sheep, $2.70@3.25; top lambs, $i@4.60.

Receipts—uattle. 10,5J0: hogs, 17,000; sheen. 4,000.

Milwaukee Grain. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26,183!.

WHEAT—Weak. No. 2 spring, 59J&; No. 1 Northern, 64 -; May, 62^e.

CO HN—Dull and lower. No. 3, 33J^c. OAT&—Steady. >.o. 2 white, *9V&;: No 3

white, 29>£e. BARbE Nominal. No. 3 48< c: sample.

KYE—Weak and lower. No. 1,47J$c _ •<• - f

Minneapolis Grain. MI.SNE IPOLIS, Dec 28,1893L

WHEAT—May opening, GlJ t;: highest, 61^® 61%c; lowest. 6156c; close.Ol^j. December close, 69&c. On Track—No. 1 narO, »52^c; No. 1 Northern, «0>4c: No. 2 Northern. 58jJ£c. ,

" * _\:, i-V *< Duluth Grain.' ^-V^'iWjv* ; \ ", DULUTH. Dec. 28,1893L

' WHEAT—No. l l iard. cash, «.ljfcj; Dtcembar, 61c; May, 65J&3; No. 1 Northern, ca^h, fiOfcJc; December; euc; May, £5%c; X> 2 Northorh, cash, «6>4c; JSTO. 3, 52.-; rejected, 4ty&3. On Track—No. 1 hard, 62%c; No. 1 Northern to ar­rive, <aMp.'sj%£ a « Myr

Bessemer Lud 3 92 Domeier Jos 6 36 Eckstein Geo 3 81 "Porster Carl , 5 73 Forster Chas 10 George S A 7 75 Guggisberg Geo2 88 GuggisbergGot 8 20 Guggisberg F r 80 Gran Geo 4 63 Hillesheim A 6 24 Hoffmann John3 90 Hoffmann Jos 7 32 Holm Jos sr 4 96 Holm Jos j r -~] 4 32 Hauser John 6 10

Kretsch Jos G3 Krctsch Ther ' 4' S6 KlinkbamnierJ 3 30 Leitschuk Frk 5 67 Manderfeld J 7 08 Manderfeld H 5 98 Manderfeld Jos2 16 Nieaegger Chr 2 41 Neudecker Wgll 13 Partner And 5 22 Portner John 4 63 Sittauer Jos Tauer Geo . Tauer Wzl Warta John Zeig Geo

School Dist. 10. Berg John Bauer Geo Engel Christ Gross Sophie Ganske Lud

5 00 6 51 5 85 7 77 4 75

Ganske Wm Hoffman And Klt,ekl J o s „ Kuehn John ' Krahl John Lendt Friedr Seifert And ,'

4 63 3 20 5 61 6 86 2 85 2 20 7 43 4 77 7 52 4 29 7 67 "5 02

ProkoschJos 1153 Soukop Peter 5 95 Sonkop Wzl 6 02 Sellner Marg 5 14 Schiffert Jos 1 55 Schroepfer J J 3 17 Schleif Chas 5 88 Schh^gel Steph4 98 Thomas M 2 75 Wilfahrt Jos 3 92 Wiltscheck Jos 6 85

©ai in tlieir ^***** ^ i n g r e d i e n t s put only tnebest and p u r e s t ^ ; ,

have won a world-wide reputation by making theirr

make the plug that millions havePieased*th*n, have*,*-: ustobacco

use daily. Do you use

* « « M "*** ^cnie Hovers Wtfi

°^/i »ST0bi *cC0 Pelf* Sddeverywuere. Made only Dy the

F. L0KHLASD C0MPAHT. Tie oldest tobacco manufacturers im

America, and tne lareest in the World.

'cb'oh

School Dist. 69. Buggert A J 2 1 1 Buggert C W 3 61 Berg Wm 3 05 BoettgerWm sr 6 39 Baumann And 2 78 Domeier J 4 18 Engel C sr 3 36 Engel C j r 3 37 Fischw John 3 50 Groebner Franz3 34 Hoffman Nic 3 14 Hacker W 3 47 Helget Geo sr 4 89 Helge tGeoj r 1 00 Kramber Hry 5 30 Krai W 4 09 Krai LorenzH 3 82

Liesenfeld J P 4 67 Liesenfeld H 08 NeudeckerJos 4 23 Reininger Geo 2 48 Seifert P 3 62 Schweppe F H 6 64 J Tauer George 4 29 Waibel H 3 05 Zimmerman J 3 65 James Wm 6 40 Fisher Her '* 42 Fischer Aug 41 SMell JTDS 115 Hoffman C 86 Retzlaff F H 13 Jueneman Jos 59

TOWE OF MlLFORD.

School Dist. 8. Arbes Nic ' j Arndt Christ Backer Geo *"' Backer Christ Backer Andro Dalike Ferdin Dehn Wm Falk Adam Haubrich J M Haengartner A Kaehn Wm Krueger Jolin Krue^er Fred

4 10 1 4 3 9 64 3 68 3 88 4 05 4 42 6 14 9 30 3 67

77 4 36

28

Kuehn Gust 2 99 Knees Berad 2 45

' Phil ip 3 71 ' Wm 14 ' Alb 4 03

Lehman Paul 5 41 Manch Geo 7 56 NeumanJulius 4 67 Rosenau Fred 1 88 Sear Rosa 3 70 Seifert Jos 5 34 SchrammChr G 9 09 Gluth Wm 4 99

^::*- SchoolfDist. 9.

Arnoldi Moth 2 82 Jueneman Aug 1 39 1 62|Jueneman Jos 2 38 4 15 Moll Henry 9 40

Spelbrink Lou 3

Braunreitert 'ar Bratsch Carl Current J W 3 38 Current M E 3 43 Essig John 8 30 Frank Jos 4 67 FroemingCaroli3 79 Henle Atha 8 09 Hofmeister Jos 2 15 Heinen Pet 3 59 Wa Juni Benn 3 74

School Dist

56 Gust 2 54

' ' Christ 2 26 Schiiobrieh M 4 44 Sear Auguste 5 89 Vogel Aug 3 25 Wustner Rudol 1 49

Ed 4 1 0

14. Backer Herr 2 65 Franke Aug 8 32 Geske Herr 4 51 Heyman Aug 5 75 Hoffman Hry 8 79 Hensel Ed 8 06 Haeberle Dav 2 65 Kuehn Aug 1 65 LiederMrs.Carril 47 MackJ&Peter8 49 Meyer Fred 8 45

School Dist AufderheideEr 3 94 Adam Bernard 2 88 Altenburg I Bier Jos BormanHelene Clasen Fred JonesHerbert Joi'es Geo LambrechtGust4 25

' . . ' Aug ' ' Rob

Marti Geo S ' Ben : ' Geo A v*

Meyer Hry j r 3 84 Meyer Hry sr 2 59 Puengel Ferdi 2 57 Pfeifer Jost 3 41 PfaenderWm 11 73 Runk H L 6 32 Rolloff Fred 4 57 SchwanderAug 1 35 Wi-3demanJohn7 00 WanderseeFran7 04

15. ManderfeidNic 3 22

' ' ' Her 93 Metzen Geo 3 53 Orth Mary 1 15 PrahlErdman 5 55 RichartzThcojr 1 71 RichartzAnton 0 51 Schmitz B 3 81 Skinner Wm 3 70

2 04jSeifcrt Christ 5 95 2 54 Schubert Ad 7 75 2 37 Schinschack Jo 3 46 5 49|Wieland Fred 1 67 4 36';Ziei>enhagen Jo 2 82

2 87 3 94 4 12 3 27 2 56 4 03

School Dist. 50. Arnoldi M s 3 28 Albrecht Herr 4 10 Bingham Bros 11 94 Beussman D 5 38 Eagle Mill Co 9 71 Empire Mill Co9 71 Gutschow F 2 63 Gaieis John jr 2 52 Geisler Gottl Hengel Peter Krause Gust Kroschel H Lamser Carl Mueller Hry''

•" Martin

1 78 4 51 1 57 3 40 1 3 8 2 88

Mehlenburg D 2 51 Pennandgen N 4 05 Radke Wm 4 83 Radloff Herr ' 5 06 RichartzW&Co4 25

" Wm 8 38 Schmitz Peter 5;02

" Jos 76 Sachs Phil l ip 1 71 Schroeder G 4 41 Siemers Diet 2 09 Schroeder J 4 05 Schoeweiler P 4 01 Siemers Alb 3 01

62SehimschackV3 02

18.

j~| -School l>ist. 39,.

Splendid curative aeent for Nervous or Sick Headache, Brain Exhaustion Sleeplessness, special or general Neuralgia; also for Rheu­matism, Goat, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dys­pepsia, Anaemia. Antidote for Alcoholic aod other excesses. Price, 10, 2&and 50 cents. Effervescent.

THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO

Penning John J "'#>St^r-i-

i^' /^f Chicago ftraln and P r o r & i o o ^ ' %w?.l ^ ^ CHICAOO, Dec, 28.180J.

' ' \ > ' / - i i i j crx>gDn»o f RICES. *Z WHEAT—Seady.^ December^ Wfa; May,

CORN-Sjteady. December, 3«fe May, 38}*3. OATS-Steaiy. December. 27^c; May, »»£& MESS PORK—Easy. January, $12.37fcfc

May.-tiasaw.- • . . ^.. ^ -LARD—Easy. Jannary, < \~tunte-v, ^May,-

fT.fl0. ". ' "A"" ' > " - : *'-. SHORT BIBS-Easy;

^ • U L ' -

1111

JaaQary.ja.^May.

••* S/shool Dist. 68.

Bocttger Wm*'" 6 41 Forstner Thos 9 58 F l j r Geo" ' 4 59 Helget Jos 2 79 Hengel Nic 4 30lStadick T * M $ 6 32

Stadickj6lrlu Hillesheim H A8 17 Irwing John 4 77 Jane Martin _ 2 72 Kuehn Fried Knetsch Geo 4 41 Kretsch Anton 6 44 ^Korbel John . 3 91 Khnkhamer J 3 «7 Waibel Alex Landkamer J !4*0ll-»t*

A0 19

Pechtl Geo ^ 1 15 Rewitzer G f £7 74 Schultz Aug ^ 4 00 Schultz Mary/. 6 79

Stueber Christ Stueber Jos

1 40jTau« Geo jr TanejrAnd . VIA And Vogel J a £ i

82 2 90 4 34 3 96 1 06 2 79 3 87 6 14

- . - * B ^*ALL and' pee tte fancy>Japanneae at \ Pfefferle & Fenseke's.

HOW IS YOUR HEAD? If it aches why don't you try a Lox o

Jleadache •Wafcfs, T-

They have cured others, they will care you. Every box sold on a positive guarantee, by ^ P - . M . Oi^oir, Druggist

--' fcitf^imiS' • Meridian Block

LAE/l£S DO YOU KNOW

' Tft. PCUX LC BRUN'S

STEEL PB PEKNYHOYSL PILL5 ate the original and onl- FRENCH, safe and re­liable cure-on the market. Price SX0O; eeat b> nuuL Genuine sold (U/jbF 6. M. Olson Drugget. f.

Qood Goods, lowest prices.

aim is to furnish the . pie what they want

\\all times///in D r y nd Ggroceries.

& well selected

NEW ULM. Opposite Arnold's Store

Tivoli Brewery

One of the nicest establish­ments in the city. Pleasant rooms and nice surroundings. Beer of the purest quality. Sold in quantities to suit the purchaser, and also in bottles

JOS. SCHMUCKER.

BrcWer A*D

M&lt$ter. Our brewery is one of the largest in

the Avest. It is also splendidly equipped and the product is of the finest quality. Ask for Hauenstein's beer if you want a good-tasting healthful drink.

NEW ULM - - MISN.

ELITE ART STUDIO. £jTf0K GAG. prop.

I have now equipped my Gallery ac­cording to the latest method and am now able to furnish only the finest line of work. My new Apparatus lately bought is especially adapted for nervous people and children and enables me to OAercome with ease a long felt trouble.

We take Photos in cloudy weather as well as in clear. All Avork guaranteed.

A n t o n Gag. NEW ULM 31 INN.

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,

Kidney Complaints? Lame Back, &c»

BR. SMDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY.

Latest P a t e n t s t Bes t Improvements ! Will care without medicine all Weaknen resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces: excesses or indi* cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaint:-, liuneback. lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints general Ul health, etc. This electric Belt contaiiii Wonderful ImproTeraents over all others. Current if instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, anc will core all of the above diseases or no pay. Tliov-sands have been enred by this marvelous fnveatio! after all other remedies foiled, and « e give hundred. Of testimonials in this and every other state.

Our Powerful Improted ELECTRIC SVSPZKSOKY. ti. PTrcitest boon ever offered weak men, FREE with r.'. Hells. Health and Vigorous Strength GCARAWEED In G >: DOdajN Send for IliusM Pamphlet, mailed,sealed, l±<.

* SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 2d A v , as Sd St . MJJtfX.EAPOULS, MXSfX.

3ucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money r efunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. 31. Olsen.

WINTEE T0UEIST RATES VIA THE L K0KTH-WE8TEBHIJNE.':> The North-Western Line in now sell­

ing winter excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in Florida, Texass, Mexica, New Mexico, Lousiana Missis­sippi, Georgea, South Carolina and Ala­bama. In most cases these tickets are available for return passage until May 31,1894, and they afford an exception­ally favorable opportunity for a visit to the famous winter health and pleasure resorts of the South/,;>Por tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago A Northwestern B'v.

%$F$5%£fe

Bakers (Zooks Kverybody

Should use the best flour

Wl)ite Lily.

Manufactured by the Empire Mill Co. of New Ulm has this reputation and deser­ves it. It makes the whitest bread. Call for it of your grocery dealer. ,

EMPIRE MILL CO.

Building Stone For Sale. The New Ulm Stone Company is rea­

dy to sell building stones at the Quarry. For prices inquire of J. Pfeiniinger, W, Beesch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzcnberg. Redstone.

NOTICE.—The use of land for pastur­ing or cutt ing of wood or quarrying and hauling of stone is not allowed unless by a written permit from the company.

N E W ULM STOKE Co.

Say Hf is a f&c"

That the place to ge Christmas Presents, Fiu Watches, Clocks. Jewel ry, Silverwsirr ecu cles, Riiiiys Ornament and Ear-rings is store of

J. G. TOBEREI WOOL!

The undersigned wishes to announc to the public, and especially to his o l customeis that on the corner of Minueso t aand 2d south street in NewUlm,hc hal opened a Wool and Woolen Goods de partment. where he 'keeps blankeft; flannel, knitting-yarn, stockings and woolen-patting of his own manufacture for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool

B. M a r s c l i n c r , Manufacturer of Woolen Goods

^

MAX REINHAR -Proprietor of-

MEAT MARKET,-• V t S ^ C 0 DEALER

Handles fresh and salt meats, hams satC sages, etc. Highest prices paid fp* h cattle, wcol and hides^, "f(i"; :

Cor, Minnesota and Centre Streets.'\ NEW ULM *-U'Z*^- U

£j

Harness Shop! I will keep on hand a complete assort

ment of light and heavy , t

ROBES, f WHIPS.

COLLARS, SADDLES,

HARNESSES. and everything that pertains to the sad lery business.

Fine custom work a specialty. I in vite an inspection of my goods from th public. JOHN KRETSCH Jr.

Minnesota Street " New TJlm

Ml

K E A U S E & HIKSOhJ PAINTERS fj*

;f TAPERHANGERS * t. if*

and dealers \u all kindsof-II?"

•g«ii)fs fcrealjeff, W a l l g l i > « * ; # |

and everything in the Painter and Pat j§j,. Hanger's line. .

B ^ S h o p and Store on Minnesota in RollofTs Brick Bldg., opposite Hotel.