1
JQR. A. MARDEN, v RESIDENT DENTIST. Office, Corner Minnesota and 1st N. Street. NEW ULM, MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the nee of t ilized air or nitrons oxide gas. V .£)R. L. A. FRITSCHE, /PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Female Diseases a Specialty. . f OMoe in "W. Boesoh'a New'Brick Block. New Ulm, s « Minn. £)R. STRICKLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in G. Doenne's new biick block. NEW ULM, - - MINK. Telephone Connections. £)R. J. L. SCHOCH 4 \ff^%^> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NEW ULM. MINN. J)R. C. HIRSCH, PHYSICIAN ANft SU&GEON. Office over Olsen's Drugstore. When in town, can bo found at office at all hours. NEW ULM. J MINN E. BEHNKE, D. V. S. A. VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Office over Brown County Bank. Fine barn to the rear of the building, where horses can be left for treatment. T}R. L. G. BELL,, Resident Dentist. . Office in the Meridian Block NEW ULM, - - MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the latest approved methods. DR. EMIL MUELLER •Veterinary fjpriwb $ flautist. Calls either in the city or country promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Office in the Masonic Block, Second Floor. NEW ULM MINN. J)R. A. KOEHJSE, Veterinary Surgeon. Having treated sick animals for years I can conscientiously recommend my- self to all who need the services of a competent Veterinary. Orders may be left at the Pioneer Druz Store. NEW ULM, MINN. J OS. A. ECKSTEIN, fittotfuey & Counselor 4 Titles examined and perfected. Particular attention given to col- lections. „ , __ f0-Office over Brown Co. Bank.«^f NEW ULM. MINN. OHM IJJNS. C. A. HACBJBB» LIND & HAGBERG, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and U. S Courts. Special Attention Paid to Collections. GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN- GUAGES SPOKEN. NEW ULM. MINN. pRANUIfc BAASEN, Sttortiey &i\<£ doundilotf Also Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attended to. NEW ULM, MINN. C. A* HEERS Architect & Builder Broadway & South 5th Str. New Ulm. Plans and Specifications furnished and contracts taken for all classes of build- ings. Baer & Setter. Dealers in -» Xinwar STOVES, RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES, GASOLINE^ ASBESTOS ROOFING, ~ \X t IRON & STEEL ROOFING^ £ii JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS. t. Stoves and Tinware are all of the best make and give excellent satisfaction, ^ p r Store located next to Masonic Block. V T*% > FOR SALE. _ A one horse-power engine and boiler «* for sale at thi* office.** Terms will be heap.;V' TEe Einprre MilL will be repainted. Mrs. Gable, of Chicago, is here on a visit. The County commissionerH are still in sessions!^ Chas. Stuebe returned from Dakota on Friday. Jacob Klossner spent a portion of the week in Dakota^* A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bolstad on Monday. Hugo Kiesling left for Spok|ne Falls Wednesday morning. ^~XJP A picnic was held in the grove near the Catholic church on Sunday. Anton Altmann of St. Paul is sick at the home of his parents in Lafayette. The Republican Club have decided to secure campaign buttons and badges. The New Ulm Elevator Company has purchased another elevator at Aurora,S,D. John Reardon has been given the posi- tion of engine wiper in the railroad yards. John Ziegler, who is now engaged in business at, Brookings, spent Sunday here. r * „ % H. L. Beecher, station agent at Red- wood Falls, is visiting friends here this week. * Wm. Mueller has sold his place in Springfield to Mrs. Helen Schmelz for $1,000. The Zoeglingsverein have been camp- ing during the week on the farm of Jos. Biei in Milford, , The handsome building of Louis Buenger is now ready for occupancy^ It is a credit to the town. John Hauenstein and Julius Berndt will represent the Herman Sons of this city at Duluth this week. The marriage of Miss Ida Boock and Mr. Klause, an employe in the Eagle Mill, has been announced. Judge Brandt, having failed of the Re- publican nomination for judge of pio- bate, will run independent, Mrs. R. Fischer was kicked by their old white horse on Monday, but luckily the injuries weie not lasting. Commencing a week from Sunday the baiber shops of the city will be closed on Sundays at 12 o'clock sharp. Wm. Strassburg of Redwood county, came down to New Ulm last week to dispose of his land in Milford. Nicholas Faas was fined five dollars and costs yesteiday for using insulting language to Michael Ranweiler. Sheriff Block of St. Peter hovered around the delegates last Wednesday, evidently in the interests of C. R. Davis. Mr. Ulrich, clerk in the City Drug Store, will go to St. Paul this week to be examined by the State Board of Phar- macy. Otto Schell celebrated the anniversary of his birthday last Friday evening. The Concordia Band and Maennerchor assist- ed him. The Board of Equalization, now in ses- sion at the court house, has raised the assessed valuation of almost every town in the county. It is given out that a St. Paul man contemplates opening a bakery and res taurant in this city. The proposer of the scheme is himself a first-class baker. Rev. Seeger of Kansas City will arrive here with his family to-morrow and take charge of the Evangelical church. His first sermon will be preached next Sun- day. A horse belonging to M. Mullen died at Kretsch & Berg's livery stable on Thursday. The animal's death was caused by accidentally running a pitch- fork into one of its legs on the Fourth. Martin Henle, the young man who has been afflicted with almost total blind- ness, died at his home in Milford on Friday. The funeral was held from the Catholic church in this city on Monday. The REVIEW has no-respect for the in- stitutions "across the river," but it has still less for the women of town who pass by those places and throw out inde- cent remarks just loud enough to be heard. The REVIEW is offered to all new sub- scribers from August 1st to Jan. 1st of next year for 50 cents. Take advantage of this offer at once and become a reader of a paper that aims to give all the news whether it strikes this person or that.s|^ The marriage of Gustav Schmidt and Miss Lydia Getch will be solomnized in this city to-morrow. The groom is cne of the prosperous young business men of Tracy and the bride a respected young lady of Lafayette. It affords the REVIEW pleasure to congratulate. m-&»^> When Mr. Chandler made the argu- ment on immigration before the senate committee he suggested that the immi- grants be forwarded west instead of keeping them near the harbors. Sen. Chandler asked how this was to be done and Scherer at once turned the laugh on the senator by telling him that that was just what Chandler was there for—to find out Mrs. Coustans of St. Paul is here on a visit, Albert Baarsch was down from Sleepy Eye over Sunday. Miss Hedwig Rudolph started on an extended trip east last Thursdays^ Peter Scherer and wife returned from their Washington visit on Thursday,t* A sister of Dr. Schoch will arrive from Pennsylvania this week for a visit. Mrs. Bool and mother, Mrs. Diehl, of Owatonna are visiting with Mrs. W. G. Duncan. ^ ^ x &/A party of young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a picnic at Pfaender's farm last Tuesday. Brown county had thirteen delegates at the People's Party convention in St.Paul last week, ^^^^p^^ Ip ! JThe Noble Outcast Company * played to a crowded house at Winthrop on Mon dav evening ^5i^J^lflliflSig ™^ & H-^xj-ui w^Lraiiff^B*^ "Mast sgpirs. Matthews of Marshall spent the week here caring for her mother, *Mrs. vverner ±soescn. ^^ WE.^ v ^^i &$Hans Rasmussen of Sleepy Eye has been stationed here by the railroad com- PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE. EeDublican Delegates Select a Ticket for Public Inspection. Delegates to the Various Conventions Also Selected According to Program. w & A Futile Effort Made to Instruct Tor the Eon. Knute Kelson. So far and So Partner With the Scheme said a majority of lihose Present. pany as car repairer, ^v>%-*KSft^ The Congregational Sunday school picnic which was to have been held yes- terday will be held to-day. i/H ^ A daughter of Aug. Conrad, of Sleepy Eye, has been visiting during the „,w;eek at the home of Chas. Brust. $** Clement Ilalvorsen was in from Lin- den yesterday and reported the crops in his section as being in good condition. Miss Felicitas Mareck, who has h«en spending several w r eeks at the home of Mrs. Fischer, has leturned to Minneapo- lis-.. The social at the home of J. Newhart on Friday evening was a pleasant affair. The brilliantly lighted lawn piesented a pretty scene. In firing off some powder at Fort Sill, Oklahoma on the Fourth, Lt. Scherer had his face and hands badly burned by an unexpected explosion. Two interesting social parties were held in Lafayette Sunday evening—one at the home of Jacob Spaeth and the other at the residence of F. Preisinger. It is now thought that the Minnesota militia will not be ordered to Chicago this yeai as no piovision is being made by the Exposition committee foi the quartering of troops. Fred Zick of Cottonwood was ad- judged insane by Judge Brandt on Mon- day and committed to the asylum at St. Peter. The poor fellow imagined always that he was in hell in close proximity to Ms Satanic majesty* The excursion tram for the Duluth Turnfest will leave here at 6:20 o'clock on Friday morning, July 22nd, and will make connections at St. Paul with a special train from that city to Duluth. The latter will leave St. Paul at 1.55, thus giving the excursionists nearly two hours in the Saintly City, The fare for the round trip will be $9.10. J. G. Hamlin, the bright and genial editor of the Blue Earth City Post, called on us last Thursday in the inter- ests of Secretary of State Brown. Ham- lin is one of the staunchest opponents of the Merriam-Nelson combine in the state and his editorial utterances, when relating to this matter, are always full of force and honest conviction. A Noble Outcast was presented at Turner Hall on Sunday evening by J. V. Melton assisted by local talent Melton's role was rendered very satisfactorily and in some of the other parts, particularly those of Fred Pfaender, Gustav Fischer, Miss Minnie Pfaender and Miss Clara Rehfeld the acting was good. The aud- ience was not very large, but the ap- plause was nevertheless frequent.. The Democratic county" convention has been called to meet in Sleepy Eye on the 30th of July. The representation will be as follows: New Ulm: First ward 8, Second ward 7 and Third ward 6; Sleepy Eye 6; Albin 2; Bashaw2; Burns- town 5; Cottonwood 1: Eden 3; Home 3; Lake Hanska 1; Leavenworth 2, Lin- 2; Milford 3; Mulligan 3; North Star 2; Prairieville 2; Sigel 4; Stark 3; Stately 1. , | >»«w^ Peter Scherer brought back from Wash- ington with him a cane of much historic value, presented to him by Tory Olson. The cane is made of wood taken from the floor of the supreme court room laid in 1792 and the knob is carved from lignum vitae wood which was once pait of the pulley used in raising the statue of liberty to the dome of the national capitoW The band is made of American tin. The ladies of New Ulm and vicinity and Brown county are requested to meet with Mrs. John Lind on Friday evening, July 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock, to organize for the World's Fair work. Mrs. I* P. Hunt of Mankato will be present to as- sist in the organization, and as consider- able importance attaches to the meeting it is hoped that a large number of the ladies of this and neighboring towns will be present. The slate prevailed. The delegation selected beforehand tallies exactly with that selected at the convention. The manipulator manipu- lated to his own satisfaction. When Chairman Roos of the county committee rapped the Republican coun- ty convention to order last Wednesday morning there were about sixty delegates present. Then delegate Peterson moved to adjourn till 2 o'clock and the motion prevailed. The recess was no doubt takenforjhe purpose offsetting up the pins. % - i a At two o'clock over seventy were found in the room who were entitled to vote**" Geo. W. Somerville was nomina- ted for temporary chairman and Henry Dirks of Springfield received recognition as temporary secretary. I „ ^ * A committee on credentials consisting of W. W. Smith, A. Blanchard and F. W. Johnson was appointed and they found the following delegates entitled to seats. New Ulm: S. D. Peterson, C. L. Roos, Jacob Nix, K. H. Helling, A. Blanchard, Ben Juni, Jacob Klossner Jr., F. Fried- mann, Herman Schapekahm, C. F. Ruein- ke, F. W. Johnson, I. M. Olsen, E. G. Koch, A. F. Reim, D. Grussendorf and Louis Scliilling, Sleepy Eye« H. G. Hays, W.W. Smith, Hans Mo, J. M. Thompson, G. W. Som- erville, A. Rinke, Lars P. Jensen, and Chas. Schoregge. Springfield: Oscar Erickson, A. G. Anderson, Christian Enerson, Louis Gu- lick and Hemy Diiks. Albin. John A Torrey and Swan An- derson. Cottonwood FredWalthei, Geo.Guth Hemy Foitwenglei, Gustav Roedei and Alonzo Nichols. Bashaw: Frank Anderson, Peter Quan- strom and Louis Redding. Burnstown. W. H. Rowe,JuliusWendt J. J. Winegarden and Andrew Lee. Eden* John C Peterson, Ed Grimes and A. F. Walton. Home. AugusJ; Scholtz, Wm. Grimes, and Geo. Raverty. Linden • Ed. Paulson, Gudman Ander. son, Theo. Thormudson and John M. Johnson. Leavenworth: Geo. W. Harrington, C. A. Hughes and Ed. Casey. Milford. Peter Mach, John Krueger, G. A. Spellbrink, Julius Neumann and F. Meyer. Mulligan. N. J. Cook, W. C. MiUer and Carl Schlief. North Star: John Egan, James Dick- son, Jacob Wigal and Henry Dorow. Prairieville: Daniel Plath, H.J. Knud- son and Thomas Foster. Stark A. J. Gillman with three votes. The committee on credentials having reported, the temporary organization was made permanent and the conven- tion j>roceeded to elect eight delegates to repiesent the county at Mankato. The following were chosen A. J. Gillman, A. Blanchard, J. M. Thompson, John C. Peterson, Ed. Paulsen, George Harrington, C. A. Hagberg and E. G. Koch. It is currently reported that the delegation is solid for Turrell, but the REVIEW has reason to believe that such is not the case. Davis will surely have some of them. «f Thefinework came when the nomina- tions were made for delegates to St, Paul. S. D. Peterson had already de- clined the offer of the convention to go to Mankato, but was perfectly willing, if not particularly anxious, to go to St. Paul.* The nominations were made rap idly, but it was apparent from the start that the slate which had been prepared beforehand would easily be elected. Here it is and the convention endorsed it: Jos. A. Eckstein, S. D. Peterson, W. W. Smith, H. J. Knudson, Hans Mo, K. H. Helling, Geo. W. Somerville and C. L. Roos. The latter was certainly net a party to the scheme as might have been others, but his name was neverthe- less put on the ticket, which was writ- ten in ink and circulated about the hall. When the result was announced, W. W. Smith arose and offered a resolution instructing the delegates for Hon. Knute Nelson and Col. Jos. Bobleter. This was the apportunity for Mr. Roos and he quietly sprang to his feet and gave the convention a little straight talk. The delegates to Mankato had been permit- ted, he said, to go uninstructed and he could see no reason why the gentlemen who had been delegated to St. Paul should not be accorded the same courte- sy. He had all respect for Mr. Nelson as a man and a Republican, but if he had to be instructed to vote for him he would withdraw from the delegation. This was the starter for loud applause from the^ anti-Nelson faction and J. M. Thompson addea fuel to the flames by making a speech endorsing Roos' view and getting in a few words for ourneigh- bor G. S. Ives. The whole matter cul- minated in a resolution to table the reso- lutions which was carried by a splendid vote. The delegation, nevertheless, with one or two exceptions will vote for Nel- son in the convention. The west end delegates feel very sore over the manner in which they were treated by the manipulators' and justly so, too. They were utterly ig- nored by the men who had things in charge and, if the convention had not been handicapped as it was, they would not have been served so shabbilyfc-yAs it is now they go home feeling dissatisfied and disgusted and may conclude to teach the bosses a deserved lesson. For the interests of Republicanism, however, they should remember that other sec- tions of the county were treated in a similar manner and forget that they have been turned down. A few have triumphed to be sure, but the remedy does not lie in bolting. Rather stand by the party and work on the inside to place the bosses to the rear. When the time came for the nomina- tion of county officers, A. Blanchard presented the name of L. B. Krook for the position of county auditor and Ms nomination was made by acclamation. Jos, A. Eckstein was then nominated by J. M. Thompson as the candidate for county attorney and he also was unani- mously chosen to make the fight against Robertson who is almost sure to be the Democratic selection. W. W. Smith proposed F. Burg for treasuter and A. Blanchard suggested Nels Anderson for sheriff. Both nani'-s were leceived with good feeling and were accoided places on the ticket. Over the offices of judge of probate and register of deeds theie came a con- test. For the latter position A. F. Wal- ton and A. J. Grimmei were placed in nomination. A ballot was taken and Walton was made the choice by a vote of 58 to 14 Brandt fared likewise with Grimmer. G. A. Spellbrink was set up against him and A\on by a -vote of 48 to 2o. The lesult has been that Giimmei accepts the situation as offered to him and letires w T ell satisfied with the gener- al result, while Biandt concludes to go it alone. L. G Davis %\as then nomin- ated for superintendent, Geo. Boock for surveyor, J. W. B. Wellcome Jr. for coronei and E. G. Koch for court com- missioner. Over the legislative ticket there was some contest. Several were nominated, including E. G. Koch, John C. Peterson and A. G. Anderson, but Peterson won on the first ballot. He is an intelligent and representative farmer re- siding in Eden. In the evening C. L. Smitn, of Minne- apolis, and Hon. D. F. Reese, of St. Paul, entertained the delegates and the others who were present with a sort of ratification meeting. Smith talked for two hours and devoted his attention to nearly every issue that is apt to be im- portant in the coming campaign. He explained the banking sj stem, the cur- rency question, and touched lightly on the tariff bug-bear. The spirit of Amer- icanism ran all the way through his dis- course and in his arguments he was lucid and convincing. Particularly touching were his refeienccs to the or- ganization of Francis Cleveland Influ- ence clubs, and it made him blush, he said, when he heard that a New Yoik lady had started one of those organiza- tions in the hopes of having Grover elected so that she \\ ould be able then to buy her headwear and adornments a trifle cheaper than she can now. That lady, he said, when she was over to Paris and found that she could buy her hat trimmings theie for less money than in New York did not visit the shops to note the haggard condition of the girls who made the lace, and when she came back to America and went into the shops and met the girls who were her equals before the law and who wore good clothes she did not realize that there was a difference and that that dif- ference would be removed by the elec- tion of a free trade president. How dif- ferent, he added, in conclusion, was the motive of that woman, from the wives and sweethearts that he knew in 1862, who went barefoot and went iDto the fields and husked the corn while their husbands and dear ones were in the South fighting to preserve the unity of the nation? The speech took well and was frequently applauded. p When Mr. Reese stepped upon the platform it was without the slightest preparation. He depended on his audi- ence to give him enthusiasm and he got what he% wanted. Cheer alter cheer rolled up to him as he referred to the Americanism of Republican doc- trine, of the Americanism of Benjamin Harrison and above all of the brilliant Americamsm of the statesman of the age, James G. Blaine. Reese did not try to argue on the issues. He said that was too early. What he wanted now was enthusiasm for the work done at Minne- apolis and for the success of the present. aiministration. Oftentimes in his hours talk he grew eloquent and his polished^ sentences would cause Ms hearers to hold their breath to catch every word. Whei* finished they would burst forth in hearty rounds of, applause. Chas. Wellner,Fairfax spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mrs. J. H. Capp»»rton of Minneapolis is the guest of Mrs P. R. McIIale. s${ Mrs. Hanft was up from Minneapolis for a few days of List week on business. WANTED—A boy for general work ia tne fttrniture business WAOrNER & S V\ KRIBK M All kinds of Vegetables from M Wmd- miller. Mankato. Best cheese. fre«h CTOOMS enes, canned goodr etc . for *-ale b\ ££ <jgmi ~ jUst^ State street,fc« : Choice Messina Lemons, 20c per dozen at HEXR\ CRONE. r Buy the Minneapolis Binder and WALTER A. WOODS Mowers now Manufactured at Minneapolis, Minn., by the strongest and most reliable Company in America. Extras lor above Machines always on hand. Fore Sale by F. H. Retzlaff. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE At the request of many voters of thi. County ol Brown, the undersigned here- by announces himself as an Independent candidate for the ofiice of Judge of Pro- bate at the coming elei tion. Dated July 16th 1892. Ernst Brandt. STORE FOR RENT. The store room on the cornei of Minne- sota and Second Noith now occudied by Hemy Cione is offeied forient. Inqune of Geo. Doehne. LOST. A gray cape was lost on Sunday some- wheie between Hauenstem's brewery and Fritsche's faim in Lafayette. Finder will please leave at this ofiice. , ^i •*i\ t BOY WANTED $2 a A\ eek for good boy to learn ber's trade. bai- F. PETJSER. HOUSE FURNITURE FOR SALE. Between now and Sept. 1st, I will Laic numerous articles of household furniture which I will desire to sell. Parties de- siring to purchase should call at my house on German St. C. H. Ross. GRAND BALL AT Union flail ©urjdaijf, J u l y 25i?el. A dyre.jjggd.Qxa.,, 3 S C t s . Everybody invited to attend. Geo, H, Dayton Dealer in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs and Seuing Mad Agent for the Singei Sewing Mac. known by every one to be the best l ine on earth. Pianos and Organs of the best ir Sheet music, the latest out. goods guaranteed to be first class prices the lowest for the quality of All goods guaranteed to gh e sativft or money refunded. Organs and Sewing machines rep Office in Leibold's Block next dor new Express ofiice. »*>§ & Jos. Bobleter, Pres. Chas. Wagner, Vice-Pres, W. K e«», r , Cajthier BEOWN M, COUNTY BAN NEW ULM, MINM. INCORPORATED UKDffi THE STATE I CjrgiTtfri. $so,ooo. .; Collections and all business per ing to banking promptly attended io. % BABGAINSTORJ SUMMER UNDERWEAR OVERSHIRTS^ £S GLASSWARE TIKWARE ££ H '• MM CROCKERY Call and secure advantage of chi at prices. c. w. A'lUUHX, fh ^^^•v*" ***"•'£
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1882-04-19 [p ]. · 2017. 12. 17. · e 1 tree, but olituuy notices, except in special casts will he ( h ii go I st a Ivei tiMnt; r Ues I A](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5fc1a55f3545aa6c16291f45/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1882-04-19-p-2017-12-17-e-1-tree.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1881-10-05 [p ]. · jdseMMMMN mmmmmmm I 'W&sMi^^^k VOLUME IV.—NO. 41. NEW ULM, MINN., WEDNESDAY OCTO B E1I «, 1881. WHOLE NUMBER 195 HjaT](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/6046d2f1513ce209897a75c9/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1881-10-05-p-jdsemmmmn-mmmmmmm-i-wsmik.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1885-01-14 [p ].CONSTABLE—Jos. Galles. MARSHAL—F. Gommel. Nw Ulm Market Report. [Corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer in 3rain, Provisions,](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/602589769c96440399117f82/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1885-01-14-p-constableajos-galles.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1885-07-29 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064939/1885-07-29/… · · 2011-08-10am going to tell you of an experience I had ...](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5aae29357f8b9a59478bb2ce/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1885-07-29-p-2011-08-10am-going-to.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1885-08-26 [p ].€¦ · AYKR'9 HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f78d76569a7506c822de70a/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1885-08-26-p-aykr9-hair-vigor-which.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1879-10-22 [p ]. · munny for a pay par, my dad a didant, and everybody sed he was the intelli-gentist man in the country, and he had the sjnartest](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/601c5368d547f260133bf3f2/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1879-10-22-p-munny-for-a-pay-par-my.jpg)
![New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1885-05-27 [p ]. · 2017-12-17 · Eobert E. Odium and a companion stooped 100 feet behind the cab. Quicfcly r.ivest-.ing himself of the blue](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f7cca20d22ca752c37f39e2/new-ulm-weekly-review-new-ulm-minn-1885-05-27-p-2017-12-17-eobert-e-odium.jpg)
