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NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST.31? 1881.

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Wednesday, August 31st, 1881

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A Republican SUte Convention will be held tn the OPE RA HOUSE, In ST. PAUL, commoncing »t twelve o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1881, for the nomination of candidates for the

' following offices, to-wlt: Governor, UentenaaUOovernor; Secretary of State; Treasurer; Aadltor; Attorney .General; Railroad Conimiasionor; 3 Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; Clerk of the Supreme Court.

The basis of representation will be the same as heretofore, vis: One delegate for each organized county, end one delegate for each 400 Republican votes,|or major fraction thereof, cast at the last general election. The several counties will be en titled to representation as follows: Aitkin Anoka Becker Beaton Big Stone Blno Earth Brown Cass Carlton Carver Chippewa Chisago Clay Cottonwood Crow Wing Dakota Dodge Douglas Faribault Filmore Freeborn Goodhue Grant Hennepin Houston Isanti Tackson Kanabec Kandiyohi Kittson Lac Qui Parle Lake Le Sueur Lincoln Lyon McLood Marshall Martin Meeker

11 Millo Lass '4 Morrlsou 3 2 2 8 4 1 2 4 S 4 3 a a 6 5 f> 6 9 7

11 2

31 r> 3 3 1 5 1 3 1 4 O

4

Mower Murray Nicollet Nobles Olmsted Otter Tail Pombina Pine Pipestone Polk Pope Ramsey Redwood Renville Rice Rock St. Louis Scott Sherburne Sibley Stearns Steele Stevens Swift Todd Traverse Wabasha Wadena \V ascca Washington Watonwan Wilkin Winona

41 Wright

2 •> 6 2 4 3 7 8 1 <5 2 5 3

12 3 5 7 3 3 3 2 S 5 5 3 3 2 1 6 2 4 6 3 3 T 6

llYellow Medicine 3 3 _ a _

4l Total No. Dolagatea 308 R. DLAKKLV. Chairman.

Republican State Central Committee. CHAD. W. JOHMSOM, Seer etary.

During the month of July 15,893 barrels of beer were manufactured in the second district of this State, St. Paul heading the list with 6,889 barrels and Minneapolis following in the wake with 5,246 barrels.

A rich find-of silver about ten miles from Deadwood was followed in forty-eight hours by the creation of West Virginia City, the election of a recorder, the settlement of 1,000 persons, and the opening of nine saloons and two faro banks. On the fourth day a daily newspaper appeared.

The Mankato Review states that Col. S. D- Shaw, who resides in the town of Cambria about seven miles below this city, walked from Man* kato to his home, a distance of 25 miles, on one of the hottest days of this month, requiring only about 10 hours for the trip- As Mr. Shaw is 80 years of age it shows that he is still possessed of a considerable amount of energy.

The Farmington Press suggests Auditor Whitconto for governor.

Farmers are receiving the highest price for August wheat that has been paid since 1872.

Henry M. Stanley, ihe great ex­plorer, is said to be dangerously ill in Africa and has made his will.

W. G. Ward, of the Waseca Radi­cal, severed his connection with that paper last week, having leased it for one year to Mr. J. F. Murphy.

The River Falls Journal says the contest for the Republican guberna­torial nomination in Wisconsin is practically betweeu H. B . Warern and J. M. Rusk.

Gen. Sibley's house in St. Paul was entered by burglars on Tuesday night of last week and about $150 worth of silverware and $30.00 in money was taken.

Mrs. Swift, wife of ex-governor Swift, deceased, had a stroke of apo­plexy on Thursday night at her home in St* Pet9r. She is in a dan­gerous condition.

The eleventh biennial session of the Minnesota State Scengerbund wae held at St. Paul on Friday and Saturday of last week. Twelve different societies participated, among which was the Liedertafel, of Mankato.

The British farmers are in the cave of gloom. The country is being visited with heavy rains, and the grain crops are being badly damag­ed. It is estimated that the losses will reach into the millions of pounds sterlings

Lieut. H* O. Flipper of the 10th cavalry, the only colored officer in the U. S. army, has been detected in an attempt to defraud the govern­ment of nearly 14,000. He is now confined in a cell at the guard house in Fort Davis, Texas, at which post he was acting commissary of sub­sistence.

It is reported that Dr. Tanner, the great faster, died in Amsterdam, Holland, some three weeks ago, from concussion of the brain produced by a fall down a hotel stairs- The re­port is not credited by some of the doctor's Minneapolis friends who aver that he is still in Corry, Penn­sylvania.

The Pioneer Press last Monday printed an engraving of the State capitol, now in process of construc­tion. The structure will be built entirely of Minnesota material, and when completed will be the hand­somest public building in the State, „ " . . . .

Governor Miller's death makea the third excutive of the State and Ter­ritory who has departed. Govs. Gorman, Swift and Miller now com­prise the deceased executives of Min­nesota. The ex-Governora still liv­ing are Sibley, Ramsey, Marshall, Austin and Davis.

The Rev. Father Kilian Flasch was on Wednesday c onsecrated bish­op of LaCrosse. Th e ceremony took Slace at St. Francis seminary, near

Iilwaukee, and was attended by Archbishop Heiss, eleven bishops and one mitred abbot, besides hund­reds of the clergy of the archdiocese.

Kate Hutton, a notorious prosti­tute of St. Paul, was fatally shot last Thursday with a gun in. the hands of her negro paramour, Ed. Wright, with whom she was living out on the prairie north of the city. Wright claims that the shooting was accidental.

The Rochester National, a Green b ack paper published for a period of a bout three months by Prof. Pow* ers, has suspended publication for want of patronage. Why don't the enthusiastic ereenbackers of the State rally to the support of their organ! It seems their cause, about died out. L i L '

Last Thursday Gov. Pillsbury up-pointed the following gentlemen as members of the State board of equal­ization: W. Dawson, St. Paul; E. W. Trask, Caledonia; Felix A. Bor­er, Le Sueur; H. S- Sjoberg, Kirk-hoven. These men are appointed for the odd numbered districts, and there are two more to be chosen. The board is composed of twelve members.

^ » i

The Last of the Centennial Exhibi­tion.

The Main Centennial Exhibition building of 1876 was sold at the Philadelphia Exchange, August 9th, for $97,000. The building original­ly cost $1,600,000. In its construc­tion 75,000,000 feet of lumber and 8,500,000 pounds iron were consum­ed. The structure was 1,830 feet long and 464 feet wide.

cious species has appeared in the Bodirum District (Smyrna), and the whole population is employed to combat the insects. At Angora all business was suspended for three dajs by order of the Governor Gen­eral, and all the inhabitants were ordered to march out into the fields to destroy the grasshoppers- Every inhabitant was compelled to deliver twenty oka (about fifty-six pounds) of dead grasshoppers to the officials. The swarms are said to emanate principally from Persia.

The Minnesota Educational As­sociation held its annual meeting at Lake City last week, closing the ses­sion on Thursday. A number of resolutions were adopted, among which the following is of special im­portance to all friends and support­ers of the public schools:

Resolved, That in view of the im­portance of an acquaintance with English Literature, we advise the formation of libraries in connection with every public school, to cultivate a taste for good reading and to ar­rest the growing demand for pernici­ous publications.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

President—Irwin Shepard, princi­pal of the Wiuona normal school.

Vice President—B. F. Knerr, principal of the Minneapolis high school.

Secretary—A. M. Welles, princi­pal of the Faribault high school.

Recording Secretary—B. M. Rey­nolds, superintendent of Faribault public schools.

Treasurer—J. W. Hancock super­intendent of schools of Goodhue Co.

A Sad Case. The son of Martin GuenBer, while

eating watermellon accidentally drew a seed into the lung, where it now remains, so low down as to pre­vent its removal by surgical aid. Dr. E. Levis has the case in charge, but did not deem it advisable to perform tracheotory, as the seed was lodged low in the right Bronchus and could not be reached by an operation.— Chaska Herald.

R. C- Judson, Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, is nego­tiating with D. Haven, the noted aeronaut, to make an ascension in his mammoth baloon during the State Fair at Rochester. The aeri­al ship is 36 feet in diameter and 70 feet high, and will, if the negotia­tions are successful, be a great ad­dition to manifold attractions of the Fair. Dr C. W. Ballard writes Mr. Judson from London that he will sail from England in time to attend the Fair and act as a judge of the stock.

The exhibition given yesterday afternoon by Capt. Paul Boynton, in a rubber suit, drew to the levee a large crowd of people. The captain remained in the water more than an hour, during which time he gave some amusing and interesting illus­trations of the utility of his suit. The means of constructing a raft, rescu­ing a drowning person and explod­ing a vessel were shown, and excit­ed no little interest. Music by the Germania band added to the pleas­ure of the exhibition. Winona Re­publican, 24th inst.

Two babies were born in the same house at Oakland, Tenn. The mo­thers were sisters, closely resemb­ling each other, and the infants were both girls. In the excitement of the occasion the little ones got mixed, and this happened before they had been dressed, or in any way marked for identification. There seems to be no way out of the un« certainty, for three months have passed without developing any re­semblance to the father, in either case; and, if the children grow up, as they seem likely to. with the phy­sical characteristics of their mothers nobody will ever know their exact parentage. The present agreement is to decide the question by lot.

Young Hole-in -the-Day, son of the old Chippewa chief of that name, has, with a number of Indians from the White Earth Reservation, been industriously working among the farmers in the vicinity of Perham during harvest. They bear the re-

Eutation of being good, steady la-orera at binding, shocking, etc.,

and Hole-in-the-Day is doing the band-cutting for a threshing outfit, while the rest of the Indians are teaming and pitching equally well with the white men on the same job Hole-in-the*day has ten acres of wheat of his own at White Earth, and the others have as high as 20 to 25 acres each, and their crops will, from all accounts, compare favora­bly with any in this section.

The Chicago and Northwestern railroad company has at last secured title from the Indians to the section of land upon which the town of Ft. Pierre is located, and by the terms of the transfer that thriving burg will have to be abandoned or mov­ed over the Missouri and merged in­to Pierre. * n securing posseision of the land the railroad company was restricted as to its use, and will only be permitted to erect upon it such buildings as will be necessary for the operation of the road. No business, nor traffic of any kind is to be allowed, and no person will be allowed to live there not employed by the railroad company. This in. volres the removal of all parties now residing, and doing business in the town.—Lyon County News.

£ firasshoppers in Turkey.

Turkey, it appears, is ovorrun with grasshoppers, and the govern­ment has been compelled to employ extraordinary measures to overcome the plague. A particularly vora-

A Trap for Sheep-killing Dogs

The Lynchburg Virginian des­cribes an ingenious trap devised by a Virginia farmer to capture sheep-killing dogs. Having suffered se­verely from the depredations of dogs upon his sheep-fold, he built around a number of sheep that dogs had killed an enclosure of rails twelve feet high and about ten feet square at the ground, the sides of the trap sloping inward until an opening was left about five feet square. Any dog could easily climb such a slop* ing fence and enter the pen, but not even a greyhound could jump out of it. In three nights the farmer cap­tured forty-six dogs, including fif­teen or twenty that had never been seen before in the neighborhood. This, after there had been a public slaughter of all.the dogs suspected of sheep-killing, save one, whose master could not be convinced of his guilt. The trap was built for his especial benefit, and it caught him the first night.

MINNESOTA NEWS.

C. H. Smith, of Worthington, has been appointed field agent and land commissioner of the St Paul & Sioux City railroad company to fill the va­cancy caused bv the death of Gov. Miller.

Two dollars and a quarter per ton is the price fixed on cane at Albert Lea for this season.

Tisdale Brothers, lumber dealers of Mankato, have made an assign ment to Mr. Nicholas Lang for the benefit of their creditors.

The flaxseed crop alone the line of the St. Paul & Sioux City road from St. Paul to Omaha is estimated at two million bushels.

Thirteen women and eleven men have been committed to the insane asylum at St. Peter from Hennepin county since January 16th.

The Faribault Democrat says: About all the wheat so far threshed in this section grades No. 1 and brings $1.

Gen. Grant informed Col. King last Friday that he will not be able to be at the Minneapolis fair, as he had anticipated.

The residence of Dr. Gilman, of St. Cloud, brother of Lieut. Gov. Gilmann, was burglarized last Thurs day night to the extent of $180.

The Minnesotian says in about a month, Currie, Murray county, will be connected by rail with the Fort Dodge coal fields.

I. Gerald, postmaster at Beaver Falls and also county superintendent of Renville county, has opened a new drug store at Bird Island,

Col. King informed the Olobe last week that he had engaged 4,000 rooms in Minneapolis and as many more in St, Paul to accommodate the immense number of persons who are expected to attend his fair.

James Clark, a day laborer on the railroad at Farmington, received news the other day that he had fall­en heir to £10,000 in England and took the $500 that accompanied the notification to look the matter up,

Gus. Hesnault, of the contracting and building firm of Thuta & Hes­nault, St. Peter, while at work on a scaffold at Steinke's new building, lost his balance and fell to the ground of 18 feet. He received some very ugly cuts, and his back is bro­ken. It is thought he will not re cover.

On Monday night of last week the lightning struck the house of Henry Assenmacher, about seven miles southeast of Lake Benton, killing two of his little girls and severely in­juring one of his boys.

The Carver Free Press says Sam. Truax, 93 years of age, and Frank Bliss, 89 years old, both active for their age, are living in the town of Belle Plaine, Scott county and were soldiers of the war of 1812.

The American Land and Coloniza­tion company of Scotland has pur­chased from J. B. Dumont and J. C. Easton about 3,000 acres of land in Redwood county, the price being a little over $10,000. The land con­sists of forty-eight tracts of forty and eighty acres located in different towns.

It is claimed that the average wheat yield in Fillmore county will be twelve bushels per acre. It is turning out better than was antic­

ipated. The average for Yellow Medicine, Chippewa and Renville counties and around Lake Benton is estimated at about eight bushels per acre. t*

Rochester Post: E. B. Jordan, whose large nursery and orcharding is about two miles east of this city, has about two thousand apple trees of the Duchess variety in bearing, from which he has already gathered and shipped over 300 bushels of fine apples—he thinks about one-half of the crop.

Wheat already threshed in differ­ent parts of Blue Earth county turns out in very small quantities. Gen. J.H. Baker, of Rapidan, got 7 bush, to the acre; G, Webster, of Lyra, 7i bushels and Mr, Garvin of the same town 8£ bushels per acre; W. Roberts, of Sterling, 3 bushels, and J. A. Johnson of the same town 4£ bushels. A farmer in Mapleton township realized only 160 bushels from 60 acres.

[Chillicothe, (Ohio) Ross Go. Register.] A Lady is the Matter.

"That woman's wit is often superior to man's wisdom," was convincingly proved iu a circumstance that occured in this city recently. It appears that Mr, Ludwig Schwarzler, a widely known Grocer on Station Road, suf­fered with a very painful rheumatic headache to such a degree, that he was obliged to seek tke»aid of a physi­cian. All medicines he used were of no avail. This Induced Mrs. Schwarz­ler to buy St. Jacobs Oil. She pro­cured a bottle for her husband. With the second application he found relief. The pain left him, and he is as well as ever again. A remedy acting as promptly as this certainly deserves un-iversalpatronage.

One swallow does not make a sum­mer, "but," says Snifkina, "it imparts a pleasant warmth."

m i m Cucumbers Makes Cowards.

There is no time in a man's life, re­marks Pec&'j Sun, when he is so sus­ceptible to the still small voice of con­science as when he is prone on his back, and has a haunting idea that he is liable to die. When he is in good health, the still small voice is still small-er, and if his sins should find him out then, they would find him out at twelve or one o'clock at night, whooping it up with the boys. And if a good man were to approach him with a tract, and try to point him the way to the better life, he would laugh the good man to scorn, and tell him where to go. But when that bold, bad man is doing the grand contortion act in case of cholera mor­bus, he is not so beastly cunning. His conceit all oozes out, and he is willing to take advice and Jamaica ginger, as Is proposed by the medical mission. Thus the cucumber doth make cowards of us all; and thus the native hue of resolution is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought.

VABIETY.

"Sleeping out loud" is the latest child definition for snoring.

The quickest way for a man to prove himself insane is to make a will that doesn't suit his relatives.

Mr. Bonner failed to secure the to-be-continued comet's tail for his Ledg­er. It come-too high.

A new kind of berry is being grown called the "Telegraph." An electric currant probably.

Jay Gould's profits last year were $6,000,000. Just about the same as ours—with the ciphers omitted.—Lock-port Union.

Soubrette— "How is the prettiest way to hold the hand?" Why, so the other side can't see what cards you've got

The inscription on the pedestal of the Farragut statue in New York dates the hero's commission as Commander in 1861 instead of 1841, just by a trans­position of "XL." to "LX."*' It is rather awkward work changing an in­scription on blue-stone, butlt will have to be done.

These moonlight nights are glorious at the seaside. "Isn't it heavenly," said Miss SillybiUy to Mr. Polo. "What?" he asked. "Why,the moon."

heavenly for dote on the

awfully nice, isn't it, and so splendidly conspic­uous, too!"

"If you find a locomotive rushing at von," says a Virginia authority, "spring into the air and come down on the cow-catcher," This might injure the cow-catcher. A better plan would be to jump into the air and let the train paw under yon. It requires a little practice at first

The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin first told the story which follows: "Henry E. Card, of South Windham, lost his pocket-book containing $59, Tuesday afternoon, while rowing on the pond, but did not discover his loss withe next day, when he was fortunate enough to find his money floating around on the water, and the pocket* book was fished up from the bottom.*'

The Wisconsin Secretary of State hat compiled a table showing the valuation of all the taxable property in thai State. The total is $445,582,620—an increase of about $7,000,000, as com­pared with last year.

Double eagles perforated with holes are legally worth $10. Silver dollars with holes are worth 76 cents; half-dol­lars, 35 cents; quarters, 18 cents, and dimes 5 cents, This is an order of the Government, and parties should look out for their rights.

Mississippi county. Mo., is the great watermelon region of the world. T)ver 4,000 acres are devoted to watermelons alone; and the yield is about a ear* load an acre, so that 4,000 carloads will be shipped to St Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit and Indianapolis. Contracts have been made with many farmers at $110 a car. The general prices run from $60 to $100 a car during the sea­son.

The value of the exports of domestic provisions, tallow ana dairy products of this country during the six months ended June SO were $71,156,980; cor­responding time a year ago, $69,425,-829. The values of exports of provis­ions and tallow for eight months ended June 30 were $88,275,702; same period previous year, $79,031,573. The total values of dairy products for two months ended June 30, 1881, were $3,835,984; same period last year, $4,* 945,004.

Miss Minnie Anderson, of the Des Moines (Iowa) High School, read an essay during the latest Commence­ment exercises of that institution. She said: "It is only in our own beloved America that women of all classes re­ceive that respect and consideration to which they are M unquestionably en­titled by nature. While some of the other sex are ever blind to the real worth of woman, there are yet a few who can appreciate her; as, for in* stanoe, when Quincy was asked why there were more women than mem, he replied, "It is in conformity with the arrangements of nature. We always tee more of heaven than earth.'" «•

"wnatr • no asxea. "wny.tne "Oh, yes, just too utterly heave anything.'' "Oh, I dojust dob moon, don't your" "Yes, it's

. Had to Stand It W ^ Inside were half a docen ladles and

gentlemen when the driver stopped the car and said: . "There is somebody in this ear trying to beat me out of a fare." The passengers looked at each other and all said they had put in their fare, "It don't make any difference. There are only six fares in the box and seven people in the oar.". Then a gen­tleman got up, and with a sigh pat in the missing faro, remarking, "I pat in one before, but as I was once in the Legislature everybody will say it can't be anybody else but me, so I'll have to stand it."—Detroit Free Press. *

S l l > i f

A Toad Fight I always keep a number of toads in

my orchird houses for the purpose of detroying vermin. The other morning, while watching two males, I was highly amused at seeing them have a regular set to fight They went at each other in a regular scientific manner, sparring and boxing with their fore paws, and batting with their heads. After a while they seemed to get tired, coolly sat down and viewed each other with great complacency. From my earliest days I have been in the habit of watching the ways of toads, and never saw them fight before.—Dr. Patterson.

« , i t»

Philadelphia has for five years had a policeman who is the son of a Russian countess and graduato of a German collogo, and who at one time was an officer of the army of Emperor William, in which position ho distmguised him­self. '

The above cut boards our

represents lsyiiijt over rough

Rubber Roofing. Weight but sixty poundB tolOO square feet, and is

the cheapest and lightest root that can be put on. It can be laid by any one, and in ruperior to uU other roofing for cheapness, Arc-proof qualities and durability. Being ready for use, very clastic, and requiring no tar or gravel, is strongly recom. mended by architects, corporations, public insti­tutions, builders and loading men in all sections, for new, steep or lat roofs; can also be laid over very old shingles, felt, plastic and mastic roofs, ery kith positive satisfaction; will not smell In hot

weather, sheds water rapidly; handsome finish; is as nearly firo-proof as it is possible to make uny roofing, and U as durable as any tin roof under similar conditions.

Send for circulars giving further particulars,

{rices, etc., to

ndiana faint and Roofing Go INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Active workingmen. with small means, can give employment to a largs number of men, and make thousands of dollars handling onr goods, foi they are cheap, and what the people want.

Aug 24-81.

I C A S H ! -PAIUFOR—

B u . t t e r e n i d Bgers-The undersigned would respectfully

inform the public of New Ulm and vicinity that he has bought the

PRODUCE & COMMISSION business heretofore conducted by P. N. Grefe, in the basement of the Brown Co. Bank building, and will always pay the highest cash market price, especially for good butter and eggs.

Corner Centre and Minn. Sts., New Ulm, Minn.

W H , Hummel.

H . W E R R I N G ,

M. MULLEFS [HARDWARE

Emporium and

Agricultural Machine Agency,

I t wil l Pay to Read this and be Governed by what Tou Find in i t .

G00DFELL0W & EASTIAN Minneapolis, Minn.

Th,e I^gejft Dry Gfcod£ ^etkile^ IN TUB

Have received their full stock of

PALL AKD WINTER GOODS and are offering

TEMPTING BARGAINS IN FLANNELS, CLOTHS & CASSI-MERS, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES & QUILTS.

Ladies Cloths In All New Shades. Beautiful new Dolmans Cloaks, Sacques, Jackets and Ulsters. Also ma­

terials and facilities for the manufacture of these garments to order-SUPERB NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SATINS.

Our assortment in every Department is larger, better and cheaper than can be found in any other store in any City in the Northwest.

Send in your orders, or requests for sample, and secure the first choice. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded, by

GOODFELLOW & EASTMAN,

DEALER IN

G R O C E R I E S , Medietas & Farming Implements.

Golden Gate, Minn.

Cheap Gharley, DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Clothing,

Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps

AND

CENTRE STR . NEAR MINN'

P.8. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Ladies' Dolmans, Ulsters, Circulars and fiavelocks,

at Low Prices.

A complete line of

SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE Carpenter and Farming Tools,

J. I. Case & Co's. Apron &

Eclipse Threshers, Fish Bros.'

Wagons & Buggies, D. M. Os­

borne & Co's. Full line of

RKAPERS AND MOWERS.

THE OSBORNE

Self-Binder, The Elward Harvester,

With Cord Binder. FURST & BRADLEY

Hay Rake*, P l o w s Ac Cultivators &c. &c. &c.

Call and examine my goods ami pnee before buying elsewhere.

M.MULLEN.

S D Peterson, Dealer in

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Agent for the

STOUGHTON WAGONS AND SLEIGHS,

Dixon; ill,, and Rock island P L O W S

WATONWAN FANNING MILL, AND

WeediDomestic Sewing Machines NEW ULM, MINN.

1 would also inform the public that I have established a branch agency at Sleepy Eye, where everything in my line can be obtained.

S. D. PETERSON.

New Goods! New Goods! A T TELE

HEW ULM CHEAP CASH STORE. THE UNDERSIGNED WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAI

THEIR LARGE NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing,

Youths' Clothing, Notions, Boots $ Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, And Liquors, etc., etc*

for the fall and winter trade ia now being received, and we take this early opportunity to invite our friends and customers to give us a call and examj ine our stock and prices.

W E WILL NOT B E UNDERSOLD. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS.

B. & E. C. Behnke, A. BEHNKE, Manager.

WH. H. KIBBLING. H. KELLER.

R. KIESLIN* J . HOSRSCHELEB

Kiesling, Keller & Co. DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS,GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,

nines Gents UNDERWEAR

NOTIONS & Tri Mings

WhiteSwan Unlaundried

SHIRTS, t i4 Gelertl

Mercluiitt. H I G H E S T Market price

paid for r o d u c e.

cmmuctiTUTi. NEW ULM, MINIS

$25 tO $50 Per Day, Cki\ ek^ily be n\kde by u$ii\g tfye Celebrated

WELL AU6UB AND BOCK BORING MACHINERY, IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY.

We mean it, and are prepared to demonstrate the fact. They are operated by either Man, Horse or Bteam power, and bore very ra­pid. They range in size from ITHREE INCH TO 4 A N D A HALF F E E T IN DIAMETER, and will bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH?

They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds of earth, Soft Sand and Limestone, Bituminous Stone Coal, Slate. Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders' Surpentine and Conglomerate Rock, and guaranteed to make the very best of wells in Quick Sand. They are light running, simple in construction, easily operated, durable, and ac­knowledged as the best and most practical Machine extant. They are endorsed by some of the highest State Officials. We contract for pros­pecting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER. COAL OIL AND ALL KINDS OF MINERALS.

Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts, &c. We also furnish engines. Boilers, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams, Horse Powers, Brick machines, Mining Tools, Portable Forges, Rock Drills, and ma­chinery of all kinds. fcST'Good active agents wanted in every country in the World. Address

WESTERN MACHINERY SUPPLY DEPOT, 511 WALNUT ST.,

&i. Zmwin* &»©•, t j , S« A* State iu what paper you saw this. July 27th'1882

S. D. PETERSON, AGENT FOR THE

Aultman & Taylor Threshers, Horse-Powers and Steam Engines. Massillon

and Chicago Pitts Threshers. THE CELEBRATED

T W I N E B I N D E R S , The Wood's Light Running Sweep Bake

Reaper and Mower Combined, The WOOD'S ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER

T H E Ohio Champion Reapers, Mowers and Twine Binders

T H E ffadlie£tei< ¥wii\e 8indei< ki\d % ]VIiwkf>oli£

APPLEBY TWINE BINDER. T H E

MILBURN, STOUGHTON AND WINONA RUSHFORD WAtt ONS, BUGGIES AND PLATFORM ^ R I N G WAGONS

OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION. THE

Rock Island, J. I Case and Moline Sulkj/ Plows.

OLD RELIABLE EOLUNSWORTH SULK! HAY HAKES, tfkiwii^ JVM1& # e w i i ^ >f^h,nte£

and everthing else usually needed in the agricultural line.

I invite Farmers and those in need of Implements of any kind to cali and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. I can sell cheaper and

Son t e rmS t h a n ^ ° t h0 r firm WG^ °f Mftnkato a n d guar«^rSatis _ A. full Jine of Repairs for the above Machines always on hand Rruu.f,

nffidY !K?LE E ^ E ' " " " ^ LASB53K

_____ S. D. Peterson, The J. I. Case

ING MACHINE ( M P ' S ,

iwtxttsss^ <srf **for -

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— of management of and seeitbeforesau

M. MULLEN Agt '