1
r m H»m> MIMUJHIHHI ^(jnyi l 4 f •'4 I it «• 1 I * I # NEW ULM REVIEW/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1882. i NEW ULM AND VICINITY TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Winona k Saint Peter Railway. Going East. Day Passenger *0:42 am Night " »a-.80pm FrolgbtNo. 14»10:17am Going West. Day Passenger *0:18 p m Night " 110:17 am Freight No 13 • 12:06 a m Freight No. 10 *8:30 p m • Except Sunday. X Except Monday. Freight trains Nos. 13,14 and 10 ONLY are allowed to carry passengers be- tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye C. W. HEIDEMANN, Agent. Officers of Brown County. Poet Office Address New Ulm. AUDITOR—H. B Constans. TREASURER—F. Schubert. UKUISTER or DEEDS—A. F. Walton. JUDOE or PnoBATK—£. Brandt. CI.KRK.OT THE DIST. COURT—\lbert Blancli<»rd. SHERIFF—Kdward Casey. SURVEYOR—J. Berndt. COURT COMMISSIONER—A. Hagberg COUNTTATTORNEY—B F.Webber. CORONER—Jonas LaudeNschlager. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT—D.G CUiy. Officers of the City of New Ulm. MAYOR—John C. Rudolph. COUNCILORS—E. G. Pahl, F Boock, H Keller, R Pfeflerle and J Pftenningcr CLSBK—Jacob Nix TREASURER—Fr. Forster. CITT JUSTICHS—R. Fischer and F Baasen. CITY ATTORNEY—Jos A Eckstein COVSTARLE—Jos Galles. MARSHAL—F Gommel. N E W UL.M ill A R K C T R E P O R T . /^»^V^*^ 'Corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer in •irain, Provisions, Groceries and duce.] i^*^\ NEW ULM, Nov GRAIN. Wlie.it, 90 Oats, Corn, Barley, PROVISIONS. Beef on foot, per cwt., Mutton per head, Pork per owt., Sugar Cured Hams per lb BreakfAst Bacon " Dried Beef, Salt Pork, Lard, Flour per cwt., Corn Meal per cwt., Couutry Pre- . 9, 1881. 112 50 115 65 70 70 $3.00® 4.00 3.50 5.00 5.00 6.00 12K 13 11 3.85 Buckwheat Flour per cwt. Butter per lb., 12 Cheese " Poultry, " Eggs per dozen, Potatoes per bushel, Onions, " Beans, " Cranberries GROCERIES. Sugar, White, per lb. Yellow " Brown " Dried Apples, " •« Peaches, " Prunes, " Coffee, Rio, Green, peril] " Roasted " " Java, Green, " " Roasted" " Mocha, Gieen" Teas, Japan, " Gre.n. Black. 18 6 2.00 3.00 3.50 7 W. ay?. .,15 30 40 60 80 Children carriages at C. Wagnei ^ee new adveitisements column. The praiiies are now i new suit of green. 12^ 18 10 12* 4.25 2.00 6.00 20 20 8 10 65 2.50 3.80 4.00 Vl% 11 10 1C 10 10 22 20 33 40 35 75 80 •'s. in another issumi tig a Window shades and shade goods in gieat variety at C. Wagner's store. Heavy showers of rain yesterday put a tempoiary stop to seeding opera- tions. Still another invoice of wall paper has been received at the City Drug Store. Grand gymnastic exercises at Tur- ner Hall next Sunday. See the full pro- gramme in another column. • fc K17ClHJFAIBE»- Quick, complete cure, all anoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis- eases. $1, Druggists. Judge Baldwin will hold a term of court in this city next month, com- mencing on Tuesday, the 16th. .«. Last Sunday was a bright, clear day, despite the old saying, "rain on Easter Sunday, lain seven Sundays in succes- sion." Owing to the very favorable wea- ther duung the past week, seeding operations are quite Avell advanced in this Aicinity. •• • They say that Hon. John Lind has given up wasting ammunition on glass balls and is now taking lessons in rab* bit shooting. There is a general complaint among druggists that they cannot get enough cf '-Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh" to supply the demand. If thus disap pointed Wiite direct to tor, The Sleepy Eye council has reap- pointed Dr. Marcellus, M. C. Burnside and Rev. B. Sandmeyer as members of the village boaid of health. According to the Ihraid, Sleepy Eye is afflicted with pinkeye. A couple of hoises belonging to emigrants died of the disease recently. Company A, 2d Battalion, had a good drill and paiadelast Sunday afternoon. The company w.is out in full dress uni- form and made a splendid appearance. • Madelia has voted by 25 majority in favor of license. W.II. McGrew, J. Fisher and C. D. Ash «tre the tiustees. The license fee has been placed at $200. The ManKato Review says that so far this spring there has been but little demand for seeders, and that the dealers of that city cvn count their sales on their fingers. What is home without a baby? Many children have coughs just now and should have the greatest care, and a b-'ttle of Dr. Mvrshall's Lung Sy- rupshould talways be kept near at hand. Pncetwent-fiveand fifty ennts a bottle. Are you going to whitewash! If so call at Bobleter's drug store and get a package of al.ibastine, the latest and best thing out. Far ahead of lime. Don't rub off, and is easily applied. The attention of dealers, and the public genei.tlly, is called to Meinecke and Co's. new adveitisement on the fourth page. The firm is one of the best in the U. - , aud their goods arc AKo. 1. WANTED—At Mr. Burg's cigar raanufactury, two good and indugtri- uos boys, about 15 years of age, to learn the cigar trade. FR. BURG. Last Saturday was the 17th anniver- sary of the death of Abraham Lincoln. The anniversary this year occurred on the same day of the week as that on which Mr. Lincoln died. On Saturday, May 6, Jos. Stutz will sell several horses, farming imple- ments and household furniture at pub- lic auction, on his old place in West Newton, near the Catholic church. Gold Coin chewing tobacco, a splendid quality of fine cut, put up in five cent packages, for sale at the the City Drug Store. See advertise- ment in another column. The Minnesota river is on a boom. The low bottom lands are flooded and the water is still rising. Communica- tion with Nicollet county is now only kept up with skiffs. So far no damage is reported. The Diitingnibhed Charm. A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm of Floreston Co- logne. e i * Chas. Wagner has in stock some beautiful matrimonial fruit baskets, better known as cribs, cradles and children's beds. G ive him a call when in want of a commodity of the above description. Now that Fairmont has organiz- ed a company of militia, Albeit Lea has made application to do likewise. The petition will no doubt be granted, which will give the Second Bat- talion five companies, its full quota. • Mrs. Louisa-Erd desires to inform the ladies of New Ulm and vicinity that she has received a fine new stock of spring goods, comprising all the latest novelties in millinery, and she invites an inspection of the same. <• . Some of our nimrods are talking of re-organizing the New Ulm gun club, "Mutual protection" and having an occasional match at breaking glass balls or clay pigeons, is the object in the view. A good idea. Thousands of ladies have found re- lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, the great remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs. Ly- dia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. A final report of the doings of the New CJlm relief committee was made to a citizens' meeting last Monday eve- ning. It was made the occasion for dis- playing considerable bad blood, The report is to be published in pamphlet form. A little child of Mr. Schleuder threw its parents into a terrible fright yesterday by drinking some lye. Medical assistance was promptly summoned and antidotes administered and, no serious results are apprehended. Dr, Marshall's Lung Syrup takes the lead of all medicines for coughs, colds, asthma, sore throat and pulmonary complaints generally, Call on your druggist and try a bottle of it. Frice only twenty-five and fifty cents. Sold by all druggists. • — A seven-year-old boy died suddenly in Cincinnati the other day from the effects of smoking cigar stumps, pick- ed up on the streets. This should be a dire warning to young urchins who are in the habit of indulging in the nasty weed when pap isn't around. • The St. Peter Tribune says that Mrs. Catharine Maloney, widow of William Maloney, who was killed at New Ulm by the Indians iu 1862, died at her home in St. Paul last week. Her remains were taken to Le Sueur for burial. The Sleepy Eye creamery will be put in running order by the 15th of May, at which time teams will be put on the routes for collecting cream. The Herald says the company will es- tablish a route for every one hun- dred cows that they can contract for. -+ Dr. Berry has rented a suite of rooms over Kiesling, Keller & Co's. store and will in a few days open as fine an of- fice as can be found in the Minnesota valley. Dr. Forster, who offices in the same building, has also added a fine reception room for the accommoda- tion of his patients. of The parties that are in the habit catching flsh with nets and seines are « treading dangerous waters and they had better look a leetle oud. The law forbids this kind of fishing, and if anyone should inform on the viola- t e s they might have to pay dearly for', their sport. The State teachers' institute will open at Sleepy Eye next Monday and continue for one week. The citizens of Sleepy Eye have volunteered to board the teachers free during the in- stitute, and- it is expected that all teachers of common schools in Brown county will be present. Gustav Meerfeld and Win. Thiele, two of our old settlers, hare gone to the land from which no traveler ever returneth. The former died on Friday and the latter on Saturday last, both having long and patiently battled with that fatal disease con- sumption before death came to their relief. « A late Sioux City dispatch says that three Mormon missionaries passed through that city on the evening of the 13th inst. on their way to Minne- sota. As the saints keep a few of their missionaries in this State al- most continually it must be a fruit* ful field in which to labor. Iberia are made of plucky material and when they once take hold of any- thing it's bound to come. » »> "WANTED—A good compositor, press man and job printer to take charge of the mechanical departmennt of the Review. Wages liberal. Address Jos. Bobleter, New Ulm, Minn. Lincoln County Journal: Now that M. E. Mathews of Marshall is brought to the front by his friends as a candi- date for the Judgeship of this district we see no reason ^why the choice is not a good one. Mr. Mathews is known to be a man of ability, good moral character and a gentleman. Mr. Horace Sevvill, of Altoona, Pa. says: "My wife and I are upward of seventy years of age. Of late we both have begun to feel the infirmities of old age. Nothing seems to revive, exhilarate, and strengthen us, as does Brown's Iron Bitters. We would not do without it for ten times its cost." The Tribune says that Senator II. C. Miller of St. Peter has not thought of being a candidate for Congress, and that the Times merely cracked a joke when it said that he was a candidate. The story that he was about to be ap- pointed to a foreign consulate was no doubt also put in circulation by way of a joke. The crack shots of Sleepy Eye are anxious to give our shootists another trial at breaking glass balls. No use, boys, you burried the New Ulm club beyond resurection two years ago, and it is doubtful whether the members now could hit the side of a barn, with them on the inside and all doors clos- ed. An iron mine was recently discover- ed at Lake Crystal in the carcass of a cow. The cow had died with symp- toms of poisoning, consequently Dr. Burrows held an autopsy, and discov- ered that the poison consisted of sever- al pounds, more or less, of wire, screws, nails, rivets, cartriges and various other articles of like nature. Jos. Stutz, of West Newton, has bought the property heretofore occu- pied by Wm. Amme, on Minn, street between 3d and 4th North streets, and he will move into town as soon as he can bring his personal effects across the river. He intends to conduct a grocery and saloon business, starting in about the first of May. *> Two of our city fathers, Henry Kel- ler and Jacob Pfsenninger, are about to take a four months* leave of ab- sence for the purpose of visiting their old homes on the Bhein, in Switzer- land. Otto Schell, we are informed, will accompany them on their outward trip, but he expects to spend at least a year in visiting the various places of interest in the old country. A beautiful display of northern lights was witnessed last Sunday night. The bright flashes shot upward from all directions In most exquisite bril- liancy, and.about 10:30 o'clock the heavens assumed a cardinal red color, which made an awe inspiring^sight. During the auroral display the atmos- phere was heavily charged with elec- tricity and telegraph wires became useless for the time being. • The Chicago and Northwestern rail- road company have given notice that until the first of June they will ship wheat, corn, oats, rye and barly, for seeding purposes, from any station on their road, in quantities less than a car load, for distances less than 150 miles at 12>£ cents per hundred; from 150 to 200 miles, 15 cents; 200 to 250 miles, 17>£ cents; 251 to 300 miles, 20 cents. Our friend Kutchin of the Tracy Gazette has for the 20th time been buried under a plaster slide from his office ceiling, but he says good luck at- tended him in digging out from un. der the pile of mortar just as it has 28 times before. Kutch thinks that the trouble all comes by plasterers not us- ing enough HAIR. He says it warps, contracts and narrows the bleeding soul of man to sleep in a building where plaster slides are common and too numerous for comfort. The Brownton mail carrier and his precious freight got a bad soaking in the Minnesota river last Friday eve- ning. He and another man were in the act of crossing to this side in a skiff when the plagued thing became unruly and unceremoniously spilled the occupants out, but luckily the mis- hap occurred at a place where the wa- ter wasn't very deep and nothing seri- ous resulted. The Un'ted States mbil, however, wa3 in a sad plight when It reached the New Ulm post office. As will be seen by a notice else* where in this issue of the REVIEW, Major Strait has been requested to ap- point candidates for admission to the United States naval academy at Ann- apolis, Md., and the United States military academy at West Point, N. Y. If any young man in Brown county succeeds in carrying off either appointment we hope that he will suc- ceed in making a better record than did Congressman Poehler's last ap- pointment. We understand that the people of Iberia have discarded the idea of put- ting in a pontoon bridge at that place, and will instead build a good, substan- tial structure, the contract for which has already been let. T he people of The new comet is now about 135,000, 000 miles from the earth. It will con- tinue to approach until May 20, when its distance will still be about 80,00C,- 000 miles from us. It now seems cer- tain that the comet will be visible by the 1st of May. It will not be conspi- cuous, however, until the middle of May, and by the end of that month and during June will, without doubt, furnish a splendid display. It will probably be seen in its greatest glory about June 4th or 5th, far down in the northeast just before the first glimmer of dawn. At it Again. A Grand Forks special to the Minneapolis Tribune, under date of Aplil 15th, says of our ex-Judge Cox: "For ten days he was drunk al- most continually, howling, carous- ing, disturbing the guests and frightening the ladies. The propri- etor of the hotel stood it as long as he could, and then told the ex-judge to pack up and leave the house; that he needed his room for respect* able people. At this Cox swore and tore around, and said he would sue him for $2,000 tor putting him out of his room and putting in another person. As he did not go his things were put out and he was turned out of doors. The landlord told him he knew him before he came there; that he was a deadbeat who never paid his board, and that he never expected to get a cent of the $15 he owed him. The ex-judge it looking rough and seedy and those that know him fear he is past re- form." ' No patent required to cacth the rheumatism. A cold and inattention to it, and you have—the rheumatism. We cure ours with St. Jacobs Oil.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. A convention of real estate agents, and large owners of real estate, is called to meet at Mankato on Wednes- day, April 26, to consult as to the best means of presenting to the country the many natural advantages which southwestern Minnesota possesses ov- er any other part of the northwest, and to turn the tide of immigration, which is now heading' toward the country tributary to St. Paul and Minneapolis, this way. The move- ment is a good one and should be en- couraged. Do you wish your muscular system strengthened! Do you need a stimu- lant that is kind and friendly to the brain? Do you desire good flesh and healthy blood? Then use Brown's Iron Bitters. It will suit your case exact- ly. • It is said that the express compa- nies go into the money order business in retaliation on Uncle Sam because packages of merchandise are carried by mail, t hus interfering with the ex- press business. Should this be the fact it is likely to lead to a contest in which Uncle Sam will not come out second best. The express monopoly has hitherto been successful in crush- ing out competition, but they have tackled the wrong customer this time for sure. The unseemly fight that has been made on the New Ulm relief commit- tee has caused some of our exchanges to make remarks that are not very flattering to the people of this city. Some of our neighbors think, that we are a queer and ungrateful people. The Mankato Review and St. Peter Tribune consider it somewhat strange that Mr. Rudolph's strongest opposi- tion in the recent manicipal election should have come from those who had been most benefitted by him. Strang as it may appear it is nevertheles true, but why things are thus they can't say themselves. More of the Same Sort. Lake Benton News: The appointment of Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, to succeed Cox, was a great surprise to the people of this section. It seems to us that Gov. Hubbard has made a blunder in this matter. The attorneys and citizens of Lincoln are disappointed over the ap- pointment of Judge Baldwin to the bench. He will have to gain very much in popularity in order to receive the support of Lincoln county. Out- side of Redwood Falls there does not seem to be a favorable comment on the appointment, and it does not seem possible for the Governor to have se- lected a person who would have been received with less favor, The Favored Jurymen. The spring term of the District court convenes in this city on Tues- day, May 16th. The following named persons will serve as jurors: GRAND JURY. Andrew Hoffman John Staram George Walk Daniel Plath, Hans Jensen, Joseph Mathewitz, Carl Schreyer, Mathew Byan, Guilder Paulson, August Dietz, Adam Katzenber- ger. Jos. Holm, J.r, Hans Frederickson Nimrod Pickett, Henry Hammer, John Schneider, F. Fischer, Edson Hall, S. A. George, Chas. Bolloff, Eli Benham, David Haeberle, J. N. Montgomery, PETIT JURY. Adam Pfeifer. E. S, Potter. David Eshbauga, Albert Pretzer, William Rossbach, William Gebres, John Kuehn, Peter Eichten, Herman Schleuder, Hans Moe, lohn Cutting. Lorence Dauer, J. P. Weed, James Addy, Ulrich Lipp, Thomas Talbot, John Kramp, George Haas, Henry Sandford, Adolph Dietz, Aug. Schwertf ege r Thomas Forstner, Mich. JuenHtnan, L. Gilbertsen. PERSONAL MENTION. —Ye editor went to St. Paul this morning in search of a printer. —-Hon. John Lind, receiver of the Tracy land office, was in town last Monday. —Mrs. J. J. Ray and Mrs. John Roth, of Springfield, were in the ci- ty yesterday. —Miss Theresa Westphal departed for Chicago last Monday afternoon to purchase her spring stock of millinery goods. —Superintendent Clary visited our public schools yesterday. He also examined three applicants for teacher's certificates. NOTICE The undersigned herewith gives notice that he will pay no debts contracted by Mr. A. A. Praxel from this date. FRANK SCHANDERA. Lamberton, Minn., April., 17,1882. m • — Ask Yourself. Does your system need nourishing and strengthening? Are you recover- ing froms ome low fever? Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indigestion? Are you troubled with any urinary disorder? Remember, Brown's Iron Bitters will snrely cure you. They have cured thousands who were given up to die by reputable physi- cians. SLEEPY EYE ITEMS. From our Correspondent BUSTED. Farmers are in the midst of seeding. The Cottonwood river is reported to be on a rise. Glad to say our streets are getting quite dry and passable. Trautman thinks he has got one of the best breeders in Brown Co. Cost, $205. Sidewalks are being laid in different portions of our village, which is appre- ciated muchly. Messrs. Welstein ACasaell took ano- ther duck hunt last Thursday, but they returned home duckless. A country girl says that the danc- ing out in the country does not aniount to much, but the hugging is much more heavenly. That suits us every time. Hon. John C. Zieske is in receipt of a letter from the Secretary of State saying that the money appropriated by the Legislature for a bridge at Iberia is now obtainable. C. F. Prescott, our boss blacksmith, received a check for 825 last week which he drew in the Louisiana State lottery, on the 11th inst. Glad to hear of C. F's good luck. Fishing club No. 2 made an excur- sion to the Cottonwood last week with much better success than F. 0. No. 1. Boys, look out for your laurels. A Grand Army post was organized at the Republican office last Friday evening, comrade Blake, of Marshall, officiating. The occasion was much enjoyed by the old soldier boys pres- ent. •— SKINNY 51 EN. "Wells' Health Renewer" restore* health and vigor. Cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. SI. Springfield Items. the A very distressing accident occurr- ed in Murray county, about thirteen miles southwest of Walnut Station, on the 6th inst. Four young sports- men from St. Paul were boarding with Mr. Giddeon Launsbury, and had just returned in the evening from their days'sport, when one of the young men brought his breech-loading shot gun into the house, and sat down near Mr. Launsbury, taking his gun across his knees with the muzzle within about a foot of Mr. Launsbury, and commenced removing the shells, when the gun went off sending a whole charge of goose shot, together with the wad through Mr. Launsbury's leg. The charge penetrated the leg below the knee from the underside shatter- ing the bones to splinters, and smash- ed the oven door of a cast iron stove after passing through the leg. Dr. Wellcome of Sleepy Eye, assisted by Dr. Sheppard of Currie, amputated the limb above the knee on Saturday following and the unfortunate man is getting along as well as could bo ex- pected. Mr. Launsbury has quite a large family and is in destitute cir- cumstances. Plowing gardens is the order of day in our town. We are in the midst of very fine spring weather and the spring work is now in full blast. Add one more to our population. An emigrant in the way of a boy. Henry Berkenmeyer, the claimant, says, "my son." Our Dr. Wellnerls still struggling for a few more spare moments to plant a few more trees around his house. On Saturday, the 2d inst,' the organ was introduced into the Catholic church and* the new choir sang remark, ably well. John Schaumburg, wife and family have gone on their farm near Sanborn, and Mr. Shaumburg comes in now and asks, "What do you pay for butter and eggs?" Our principal sporting men in town are Louis Larson and Wolfgang Schmidt; been out on a shooting ex- cursion the other day; came home late at night footsore slinging a big jack rabbit over their shoulders and a snipe or two in their vest pocket. The Springfield Exchange does a good business. Call around, those In want of a good sleep and a good meal. Ed. Bagen, the manager and proprietor, is always on hand and at his post. He keeps no bar and everything is in first- rate order. The Ladles' Club society held their last social at Mrs. A E. West's resi- dence Thursday afternoon the 13th inst, and the evening's entertainment in M. H. Gamble's Hall, where they were well cared for. A sumptuous re- past was served and the singing by Mr. A. E. West and his musical class was excellent, and also music by Mr. D.I. Sheffield and others was a treat to all present. The recitations by the children were well spoken. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, ,Vice President Mrs. C. A. Scott; secretary, Miss Vanghan; treasurer, Mrs. Hitchcock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GRAND BY11HASTIC EXHIBITION, IN CELEBRATION OF THE 16 Anniversary of the Organization OF THE Turnzoeglings Verein, AT TURNER HALL, ON SUNDAY EVE, APRIL 23, '82. TO CONCLUDE WITH A SOCIAL HOP, Admission ±0 Ct*. a person. Nothing will be left undone tc make the occasion pleasant to all ii. attendance* THE COMMITTEE. NOTICE. S EALED bidsforthepnrchaseofLotNo. 7, in Block No. 108, north of Centre street, will be received in the City Clerk's office until May 2,1882. By order of the City Conncil. JACOB NIX, April 87 Clerk Notice to Contrac- tors. Q BALED bids for veneering the engine house O *nol for patting a good foundation under same feet deep and 18 inches thick), will be received atthe City Clerk's office until May 2,1882. By order of the City Council. April 27 JACOB NIX, Clerk FOR SALE. A SPAN of mares, are offered for sale at a bar. LKain. Enquire at Muller & Sherer's lumber yard. New Ulm TO BUILDERS. S EALED bids for the building of a new school house in Dist. No 46 will be received at the of- fice of the clerk of said district until May 10th, 1882. Plans and specifications at the rekidence of the undersigned- By order of the board of trus- tees. THOS. A. WILSON, April 26 81 Clerk. STALLION COLT FOR SALE. I WISH to sell or trade for cattle one Stallion three years old; is a first-class English draft, and well built every way. Weighs 1300 pounds. I will sell on one or two years' time. L. A. OLATIGNY. One mile north of Sleepy Eye. 2w. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Iberia Correspondence. Iberia, April 12th, 1882. The REVIEW is always a welcome visitor, and we were much pleased to see your liberal offer that you made us. At present accept our thanks for the good will. As for the trouble, we are gladly willing to take it. We need a bridge here badly, and if we succeed in getting it done, you shall have a free pass. And even if it is only a temporary bridge we will find that there will ten cross this bridge to one on the bridges on either side of us, even if they put up the finest iron bridges. Our honorable county comissioners have done wise indeed in taking our"bridge and locat- ing it where it is now, where, in fact, nobody wants it. If the commission- ers had located it somewhere near the straight line north and south of Sleepy Eye, it would accommodate all the people south of the Cottonwood, with only a few exceptions, and would have saved about $10,000 for the county. But what for grumble? The county is rich enough. All the good crops we have raised for the past years is a guarantee for the welfare of the peo- ple. Half of town Albin has gone away discouraged, and a few more such good years and the rest will fol- low. This looks rather saving. Don't it? AP Land Office at Tracy, Minn., April 5th, 18S2- TS.TOTICE is hereby given that the following- IN named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Court of Brown Co. Minn., at the county seat, on Saturday, May 18th, 1882, viz; Johan Kasel, H. E. No. 8226 for the N # N EX sec. 32—108-80. He namesthe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: ChristianRegelin,Carl Schreier, John Wagner, Henry Engelbret, all of Cottonwood, Brown couaty, Minn. C B.TYLER, May 10, 82 Register. Beauty Regained. The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Par- ker's Hair Balsam, which is much ad- mired for its perfume, cleanliness and dandruff eradicating prope rties. Ordinance No. 33. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO DOGS AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 24, APPROVED AUGUST 15TH, 1876. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of New Ulm : Sec. 1. Every owner or keeper of a dog within the corporate limits of this city shall annually on or be- fore the first day of September of each and every year cause it to be re- gistered, numbered, described and licensed for one year from the first day ofSeptember in the City Clerk's office and shall cause it to wear around its neck a collar distinctly marked with its owner's name and number and shall pay for such li- cense one dollar and twenty-five cents for each male and two dollars for each female dog over the ages of six months. Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall is- sue the license and keep a* record thereof and furnish a copy of the same to the City-Marshal or other police officer on or before the fif- teenth day of September and shall also from time to time furnish said officer with a list of such dogs as are subsequently licensed during the year. Sec. 3. Whoever keeps a dog con- trary to the provisions of this ordi- nance shall upon conviction be fined ten dollars. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the City-Marshal or other police officers to kill or cause to be des- troyed and buried all dogs going at large and not licensed according to the provisions of this ordinance for wich service he shall receive the sum of fifty-cents for each dog so destroyed and buried. Sec. 5. Ordinance No. 24, ap- proved August 15th, 1876, is here- by repealed. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and af- ter publication. New Ulm, Minn. April 6.1882. ATTEST : APPROVED, Jacob Nix John C. Rudolph, Clerk. Mayor. DON'T HISS THE CHUCE1 AN EXTRA LARGE SUM OF 2VI O 3NT I E Y PACKED IN GOLD COIN TOBACCO, In addition to the following Prizes: Lockets, Gents' Pocket Books, Albums, Ladies' " " Chains, Smokers' Companions Pocket Knifes, Tobacco Boxes. GEO. LUERSSEN &CO. Sole Agts, CHICAGO. For Sale by JOS. BOBLETER, New Ulm. CHAS. UITH, PHOTOGRAPHER GALLERY Ccr. Minn. A 8d North Sts., NEW ULM, MINN. T '" a3 - tt ^ &a " T" irfj^irhtiaffJirifrfri •Ch. ,*w -A..J,-.. *&<*.*&&&•££* iili.mWMAtn'tftW-anift.i^ All work neatly cuted. aod promptly exe- v*w tnta* 0}**yy Sty** HI MULLEN » IDealer in ardware and All Kinds ol FAEM MACHINERY, THE OSBORNE TWINE BINDER I V ig§3, ¥l(e gin^lejft iq % WOffof) THE ESTERLY LIGHT DRAFT HARVESTER, whidh, h>fJ been, Mu^h, Improved ovef s$ll oth,ef £tyle# of %>f>leby Binder^. The J. I. CASE AGITATOR THRESHING MACHINE, WHICH STANDS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. 4 FULL LINE OF ijWfft & SiSuiley PLOWS CULTIVATORS & HOP-RAKES. The New Osborne No. 2 Mower, THE FINEST IN THE MARKET. Vl\e Iowk EW Point BARB WIRE, The only 4 point made with barbs at right angles. Pish Bros. Wagons & Buggies. Do not fail to come and see my Samples, of send for Pamphlets before buying elsewhere. Machine Samples at N E W ULM and SLEEPY EYE. •- --*"'-<: M. MULLEN 5 . W I R E—>y> Wm. Koch. C. Schmidt. £. G. Pahl. Geo. Schmidt Empire Mil Co. ROLLER MTIL. 24 Rollers ann 4 Burrs. We take pleasure in informing tlo. public that we are now ready for bus* iness. The best machinery and all the latest improvements injihe manufac- ture of flour enable us to compete with the best mills in the country . We are constantly buying Wheat, Kye, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, &e,,c. At the Highest Market Price* We sell all kinds of FLOVR, SHOUTS, BRAN, &c, AT LOW RATES. Special Attention given to Custom WorlL An extra stone for giinding feed. Steam Cornsheller. Wood \ iken for cash or in exchange. Deci-a Jfopfre ^lill Co. WABON AND SMITBH OF. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has opened a wagon and Smith shop on State Street, and is prepared to do any and all work in his line promptly and at llfing rates. All work Warranted. New wagons will always keep Unhand* A kind patronage is respectfully sol- cit«d. John Lauterbadi. MARBLE WORKS Ig\ j&hwendingef, DEALER IN- Monuments, Tombstone Mantels, , Foreign and American Marble. FOB HAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century tl \<-1 Ittexican Sfnsta ng liniment lias been known to mil lions all over the world as i the only safe reliance for the relief or accidents and pain. It is a medicine I above price ana piaise—the l»est of ii«? | Ic l u d . For every foi iu of external pain | " MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is w ithout an eqi-al. It penetrates flesh cud muscle t o | tlie \ery bone—making the coiifna-j ance of pain and inflammation utipov sible. Its effects upon Unman yiesli ai «1 J thoBrnto Creation are equally wonder. ful. The Mexican Liniment is needed by somebody every house. Eveiy day brings new3 11 \ the agony of an awful scald or bat -1 j Subdued, of rheumatic martyrs i e I stored, or a valuable horse or ex j saved by the licaling power of tins LINIMENT which speedily cares such ailments of § the HUMAN FLESH as J Rheumatism, Swellings, SUflfj Joints. Contracted Muscles, Kuril> : and Scalds, Cats. Bruises audi Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings* Stiffness, Lameness, Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains. Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and j indeed every form of external dis- ease. It heals without scars. For the BRUTE CREATION it cures Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints, | Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Bis. j eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, • Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind-] S ails, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone; j Id Sores, Poll Evil, Film npec the Sight and every other ailment, to which the occupants of the! Stable and Stock: Yard are liable. I The Mexican Mustang I<lnlment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENT! FOB MAN 0B BEAST. Shop on State Street between 4th and fifth streets, New Ulm, Minn. ^ B&3 *», Mother*! Mothort!! Mothers. Are yon disturbed at night and broken off yonrrestbya sick child suffering and cryms with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so go at once and get a bottlo of Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrnp. It will relieve the the poor littlo anflerer immediaetly—depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on Earth who has used it who will not tell you that it will regulate the bowels, give rest to the mother and elief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safo to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest female physicians and nurses in be United Statee. SoM at 85.cents a bottle every* here. nV»nmili'fo'fr t, v»i*rthSr •0
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