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N E W ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 14p 1888. grams

NEW ULM AtfD VICINITY

Traveler's Guide.

Going West. Day Passenger *5:0Sp m Night •« :4:55 a m

Winonji & g t Pete* $ f{ Going East.

Day Passenger *7:S0am Night " .*9:35pm

* Except Sunday. J Daily. C. W. HEIDEMANN, Agent

Officers ot Brown County Post Office Address New Ulm.

AUDITOR—H. B. Constans. rnsAsvREK—R. Peffeferle. KSUISTER o r DEEDS—A. F. Walton J u n o s or PROBATE—E Brandt. Ct.ERKor T H E DIST. COURT—Albert Blanchard §HERIFP—Kdward Casey.

URVETon—J. Berndt. COURT COMMISSIONED—-A Hagberg COVNTY ATTORNEY—Fr. Eaisen CORONER—Jonas LaudeNschlager. COUNTY S U P E R I N T E N D E N T ^ . J. B.Velikanjc

Officers of the City of New Ulm.

MAYOR—II. B. Constans. COUNCILORS—M.Epple, L Buenger, C Loeuhard.

Pfefferle and J. Pnenninger. CLERK—Jacob Nix. TREASURER—Fr. Forster. CITY JUSTICES—R. Fischer and Aug Westphal. CITY ATTORNEY—Jos. A. Eckstein. CONSTABLE—Jos. Galles. MARSHAL—F. Gommel.

Nw Ulm Market Report.

[Corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer in 3rain, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro­duce.J

G n A I N .

Wheat, 59S 64 Oats 159 18 . Corn 25 S Barley 25 @35..

PROVISIONS. Beef on foot, per cwt. . 2 50 @ 2 75 Mutton per head 2 75 @ 3 00 Pork per cwt 3 00 @3 25 Flour per cwt 2 00 @ 2 50 Corn Meal, per cwt @ 1 50 Beans @ 1 00 Peas « 1 00 Onions 00 @ 75 Potatoes, per bushel @ 25 Sugar Cured Hnms per l b . . . @ 12}£ Breakfast Bacon per lb @ 10 Dried Beef, per ft @15. . Salt Pork, per ft) 12® 13. . Lard, per ft @ 9 10 . Butter, per ft 10 « 15 Cheese, per lb <9 17 . Poultry, per ft 7 O 10.. Eggs, per dozen 9 20

GROCERIES Sugar—White,per lb . . . . 8 ® 9

Yellow, per lb " 7 | . Brown, per lb " 7

Dried Fruits—Apples " 10 Peaches, per lb " 10 . Prunes, per lb 10 •« 12>£

Coffee—Rio, Green 20 " 25. . Rio, Roasted.per l b . . . .20 " 25. Java, Green, per lb. . 30 " 33 Java, Roasted, per lb " 40 . . Mocha Green, per lb " 35. .

Teas—Japan, per lb . . . . 40 " 75. . Green, per lb 00 " 80.. Black, per lb 50 " 75.

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Room moulding for ban fltures, at Chas. Wagner's.

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F. Kuetzing sells the finest gloss starch at 8 cts. a package.

A full line of masks and trimmings have arrived at the City Drug Store.

• - • Best bargains ia Dress Goods ever

offered in New Ulm at F. Kuetzing's.

Chas. Wagner is the agent justly celebrated Household Machine.

for the Sewing

Just received 15 laundry soaps at F. 5 cts. a bar.

cases of the best Kuetzing's. Only

Just received 20 cases of best matches, selling at 2 cts. at F. Kuetzing's.

Oshkosh per box,

Saturday, Jan. 24, masked ball at Turner Hall. Masks and Trimmings to r

sale at C. L. Roos' Drug Store.

The first masked ball for 1885 will take place at Turner Hall Jan . 24th. Secure your masks and trimmings at C. L. Roos' City Drug Store.

Clown, Dominoe, Indian, Negro, Irishman, Englishman, Dutchman, child, old women and other character masks for sale by Chas. L. Roos, at the City Drug Store.

Every one has a will and a mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking aud coughing until a friend recommends Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup for that cough.

• - X Senator Peterson is chairman of the

committee on Tree Culture. He is also on the committees of Agriculture, Rail­roads and Indian Affairs.

No man knows what a ministering an­gel his wife is until he comes home one clay, suffering with a dreadful cold and she happens to have a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house.

H. H. Young, State .immigration a-gent, who has returned from the New Orleans Exposition, pronounces it a suc­cess, and claims that visitors will have no difficulty in securing board at rea­sonable rates.

« Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is recommend­

ed by physicians of the greatest eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds and coughs, and all pulmonary disorder. It affords prompt relief in every case. No family should ever be without it.

The new county otliceis a&auiiieu their official duties last Wednesday.'

• - • •

John Neumann has fresh fish for sale, caught in the Mississippi near Winona.

Another blizzard—the second of the season—swooped down upon ns last Sunday.

Sheriff Schmidt's family took up iesidence in the jail building last Thmsd.iv.

Turnveiein masquerade ball one week from next Saturday. Piepare your togas.

Ex-Register of Deeds A. F . Walton will continue to leside in New Ulm, at least until spring.

Mr. Valentino Mandel of Ridgely, died last Sunday, we were unable to learn the cause of his death.

Take in the entertainment given by the Musen Soehne next Sunday even­ing at the Union Hall. Admis^on only 25 cts including the social hop.

During Marshal Gommel's illness our young folks are having lots of fun coast­ing down Centre street. When the Marshal is around the coasters sudden­ly disappear.

W. A. Hubbard succeeds John Grimmer as b>ok keeper in Mr. &. D. Petei son's office Mr. Hubbaid is a pleasant gentleman, and not unknown to Mr. Peterson's many customers.

The St Peter Herald tells of a man who never took a paper in his life. He lives twelve miles from St. Peter, is 65 Years old, has seven dogs and thirteen children, and thinks that General Jack­son is still president.

'the Musen Scehne will give a con­cert and hop in Union Hall next Sun­day evening. This society has been before the public on several occasions and needs no intioduction at our hands. The coming enteitainment will be first-class in every particular. See the programme in anothej col­umn.

Frank L. Randall of this city was the Democratic caucus nominee for post­master of the House of Representatives. As 24Demociats can't outvote 79 Re­publicans, Frank didn't succeed in get­ting there, but, to his credit be it said, he received more votes in the House than any of the other Democratic nom­inees.

Theo. Clone has leceived a large stock of lur coats, fur caps and over­coats, all kinds and styles of men's clothing, underwear, ladies dress goods cloaks, dollmans, etc., etc. Having bought in eastern maikets. lor CASH, lie is in .i position to offer his goods at the very lowest prices. Anyone looking for bai gains should not fail to coll on Mr. Crone. His motto is quick sale and small profits.

O./ii i luigel me tua&queraue at JLurn-er Hall one week from Saturday. It is the first of the season and should be well attended.

Wild geese were seen in the vicinity of W. H. Morgan's cornfield,, near Tracy, on Monday of last week. They must have been frozen stiff, like the blaze of Todd's candle.

Sunday evening, while danciug, at Mr. Dietz's house in Milford, John Steinmetz fell, breaking his leg about three inches above the ankle. Dr. Ber­ry reduced the fracture and reports the patient doing well.

«. Ex. Vice President Schuyler Colfax

died at Mankato, in the Union De­pot at 10.35 a. m yesterday, while wait­ing for the train tovstart for Omaha.

Schuyler Colfax was the seventeenth Vice-President of the United States un­der Ulysses L. Grant.

In diawing lots for seats in the House of Representatives Mr. Woi. bkuiner, ot "Sleepy Eye ," secured first choice. He selected the third seat back on the first row to the right of the aisle.

John G, Baasen of Ramsey county, brother of Col. Francis Baasen of this city, was complim ented by the Democrats of the House of Represen­tatives with their votes for Sergeant-at-arms. John would have made a good officer, but his politics were against him.

MARRIED—At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newhart, in this city, Thurs­day, January 8, 1885, by Rev. Mr. Mowery, Mr. H. Ross and Miss Ruth M. Parker. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Newhart and the bridegroom is Mr. C. H. Ross' father. Only relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the mar-ruge ceremony. The happy couple started for New Orleans the same even. i ng-

Next Ftiday the editors of South­western Minnesota will meet in this city tor the put pose ol forming a per-manent organization and feathering th> interests of the crafts in geneial. It is sinceiely hoped that the meeting will be better attended than the one recently held at Tracy.

The Tracy Trumpet learns that a portion of a window in Van Dusen's elevator at Walnut Grove was sawed out during the night, and next morn­ing the manager of the concern, Elias Bedal, found himself short over one hundred dollar's worth of fur and skin. •

Miss Levi of Mankato, who commit­ted suicide on the night of Jan. 3rd, was no doubt known to many of our Sleepy E\e reader», as she lived in that village during the winter of 1882-3. Miss Levi is the girl whom Carl Winterer at­tempted to shoot, nearly two years ago, on account of the refusal of her parents to allow her to man y him, and the sui­cide was no doubt the result of des­pondency over that love affair.

The ingredients entering into compo­sition of Mishler's Herb Bitters include the purest and most wholesome herbs, from which the medicine derives its name, and which are compounded after the best scientific methods. Dr. Joseph G. Lane, a Chicago physician of high standing, after thoroughly testing the Bitters, writes that he intends using it regularly in hi3 practice, having tried it with the most gratifying results in dis­eases of the kidnevs.

The election of officers of Co. A, held Dec. 17, has been declared void by Judge Advocate General Hicks, on the ground that two members of the com­pany did not receive preliminary notice of the company meeting. Another elec­tion has been called for Wednesday e-vening, 21st inst. ^

Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick, and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Under such conditions, boils, pimples, head­aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and one disease after another is developed. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it will make the blood pure, rich, warm, and vita­lizing.

Services at the Congregational church everySunday at 10} a. m. and at 7} p. m., the latter is usually a lec­ture. Subject of lecture next Sunday evening—Fire Arms—Sunday school at 2} p. m. Mrs. C. H. Ross, Superin­tendent. All are welcome.

C. MOWERY, Pastor.

The following is one of Postmaster General Hatton's latest orders to post­masters:

"Unclaimed letters, enclosed in en­velopes upon which hotel cards are printed should not be returned to the mailing office unless such letters have written or printed thereon the "Return to" in additiou to the hotel card. The-proprietors of hotels should omit the usual return requests and the guests us­ing such envelopes should be careful to designate what disposition should be made of the letters sent in them in case hey cannot be delivered.

When the weather is fair, farmers coming to this city with their teams find considerable difficulty in passing through our streats without having their sleighs captured by a lot of young ur­chins, who are bent on stealing a ride. The little chaps occasionally cluster a-round a sleigh in such numbers that "hanging on" room is at a premium. In the scramble to catch on accidents are not unfrequent, though so far noth­ing serious has occured. Last Friday a boy named Paul Friederich was thrown under a sieigh and dragged nearly a block before the team could be stopped, but, strange to say, escaped with a few slight bruises. Boys, stop this practice before some of you get maimed for life.

We see by an exchange that Lieut. O. S. Ch de of the late K company 2nd Regiment M. N. G., of Little Falls, will petition the legislature to appro­priate something for his relief on ac­count of injuries leceived at the New Ulm sham battle in 1883, whereby he lost the sight of his right eye. Lieut. Clyde is a veteran of the late Avar.

Our New Ulm boys-located in Tracy are coming to the front in grand style. W. O. Musscr was last week elected president of the board of the village council, and H. F. Seiter was elected one of the trustees. John Lloyd, a former resident of Butternut Valley, was elect­ed one of the justices. All this goes to show that our boys are treading the p ith of nghtiousness.

• Tiacy Ti umpet:—Mr. Ftank Burg,

J r . , of New Ulm, entered this office Wednesday and diopped a box of "Blizzaid" cigais with the compli­ments of his father. The cigars smart under the odium of a misnomer for unlike the dreaded pandemonium of air and snow, from which they take their nanif, they are mild fla­grant and enjoyable. Thanks, Mr. Uurg and may the "Blizzards" of your pioduction never diminish.

At a meeting of the Silver Cornet Band held last Monday evening the fol­lowing officers were elected for the en­suing year:

Leader, Jos. Galles. Assistant Leader, Otto Seiter. President, Tory Oleson. Secretary, Wm. Seiter. Treasurer, Gust. Fischer.

Company A, 2nu Regt. M. N. G., held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening, 6th inst. The following of­ficers were elected for the ensuing year:

C. G. Holmberg, President, W. A, Hubbaid, Vice President. Louis Krook, Secretary. Max J . Rosskoph, Treasurer.

Sergt. Major Frank L. Randall, Sergt. Max J Rosskopf, and Corp'l. C. G. Holmberg were elected dele­gates to the Minn. National Guard Association convention, which meets at Minneapolis to-day.

—Aiiorney General Haun, in reply to an inquiry from Superintendent Kiehle, holds that there is but one le­gal holiday recognized by the legisla­ture, and that one is Washington's birthday.

A runaway team made things lively in lower part of town, last Saturday evening. The cutter was completely wrecked in front of Pfenninger's resi­dence and the occupants were unceri-momously landed on the sidewalk. The driver was considerably injured about the head and face.

Eucklen 8 Arnioa Salvo The best salve in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter , chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup­tions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund­ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by C. L. Boos.

For Diphtheria,

To give publicity to what is supposed to be an excellent preventive, and also a eure for diphtheria, is now in order. Sulphur, which is acknowledged to be a reliable" agent in destroying disease geims of auy kind, on man, beast or vegetation, is fused exclusively, and a-lone, in English hospitals, in the treat­ment of all kinds of diphtheretic attacks. It is also prescribed now by the leading physicians of; the United States, with great success, and during the prevalence of the scourge in this country, it should be strongly recommended for use in guarding against the disease as also in the treatmeant of all who are stricken down. Dissolve in water, and use as a gargle, it will afford great, ' and al­most instant relief. If the patient is too young to be able to'gargle, the sulphur should be blown into the throat, [through a hollow]*tube.fj A common straw, or glass, will answer the purpose/admir­ably. I t has accomplished aacure in 99 cases, put of 100,

Two hundred and ninety-four votes were cast at the recent village election in Sleepy Eye. Low and high license were the issues, and low license carried the day. The following ticket was elected:

J. P. Bertrand, President of the council. William Hill, Hans Magenson, William Miller, F. Koehne. John Black, I. Gallagher,

The park proposition vote of 94 to 59.

The Trumpet thus notices the election of H. F. Seiter, a former New Ulm boy, as a trustee of the- village of Tracy: "H. F. Seiter ia a barber, who assures us that the excitement over the report, that he would try to have his shop made the official shop, and making it a fineable offense for people to shave el­sewhere, is useless, as the report is false. Ho is ready to pledge himself against any attempt at legislation in favor of his own shop or raisins the price of shaving. He only insists that people shant kick if they get lather in their mouths or an ear hacked off."

What a Mississippi Pilot Says.

Capt. D. M. Riggs, who is well known at New Orleans and along the Mississippi river, says, " I have been suffering from dyspepsia for the past five years, and from broken rest, by se­vere pains irrrhe bowels and kidneys. I tried every medicine recommended for these diseases, without success. At last I used a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, which proved a perfect success in my case." It cures all liver, kidney and malarial diseases.

Singular Fatality.

Lyon County News:

Last Saturday the little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills died, at the age of one year and three months. On the Saturday morning previous the little fellow fell from a chair to the floor, and bit his tongue very slightly. The wound continued to bleed slowly, des­pite the mother's efforts to stop it, and on Monday the pareuts took the child to town, and Dr. Parsons attended it, but could not succeed in stopping' per­manently the flow of blood, owing to the difficulty of one so young being con­trolled. On Wednesday the child ap­peared to have lost nearly all its blood, and everything presented to the stomach was immediately expelled. From this time it sank quietly and without a struggle passed away in just a week from the time of the injury. The wound was no larger than the head of a pin, and the bleeding was slow.

Grading WheaS

Northwestern Miller:

"There is a great amount of smut in wheat this j ear,"said Chief Inspec­tor Maxfiield. "There seems to be no effort by the farmers to avoid sowing smutty wheat, or to kill the smut, which they can easily do by soaking the seed in a vitriol solution. The remedy is cheap, harmless and certain, yet they will not employ it. The result you can see by following our inspec­tors for a da)r. As soon as they open a car they snuff vigorously. A very lit­tle smut will give off a plain scent after the car has been closed a few days, and if there is the least odor, the inspec­tor says: *We must look for smut in this car.' He finds it with ease, and wheat which, if not diseased, would grade No 1 or No. 2 hard, instantly goes on record as 'rejected' or condem­ned,'according to the amount of smut in it, and must be sold by sample. It cannot grade higher than rejected, yet when sold it mav bring a price equal to good No. 1 or No. 2 soft, though if we graded it that high we should soon find our official heads in the basket. I think as much hard wheat was raised this year as last, but the increase in acreage was nearly sown to soft wheat, hence the large percentage of grain that grades below 2 hard.

County Commissioner's Proceedings.

Milford Items.

>n, i Councilmen.

Treasurer, Marshal, Assessor,

carried by a

Board of county Brown county,

Meeting of the commissioners of Minn.

JANCARY 6TH, 1885.

The newly elected Commissioners, Mr. Andrew Larson and Peter Mertz having qualified took their seats, after which they organized by electing Mr. Aug. Westphal as chairman. Full board. On motion it was resolved. That the newly elected county auditor be and is hereby required to furnish a bond in the sum ot $8,000.

Adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION.

The board met puisuant to adjourn­ment at 2 o'clock p. m.

Full boitid present. The following bond having been

examined by the* county attorney were acted upon.

Bond of Alfred J . Grimmer as Reg­ister of Deeds in the sum of $5,000 was approved. The bond of Ernst Brandt as Judge of Probate for $1,000 was accepted, Bond of Julius Berndt as County Surveyor in the sum of $500 was accepted. Bond of Jonas Laudenschlager as Coroner for $1,000 was accepted. The bonds of the new­ly elected county attorney and sheriff were laid over until to-morrow morn­ing.

The board resolved to keep Nic. Schoendoif in the St. Alexander's Hospital until they can procure anoth­er place.

Bill of H . B. Constans—$300—were allowed and oidered to be paid out of the road and bridge fund.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow. HORNING SESION, J A N . 7, 1884.

The board met pursuant to adjourn* ment at 9 o'clock a. m. All members present. The bond ol E . G. Koch as Court Commissioner in the sum of $2,000 was accepted. Bond of John B. Schmidt as Scheriff in the sum cf $5,000 was accepted. Bond of G. W. Sommerville as County Attorney ID the sum of $1,000 was accepted. The bond of E . Peter Bertrand as County Auditor in the sum of $8,000 was ac­cepted.

The minutes of the Board of Audit and Board of County Commissioneis were read and approved.

AFTERNOON SESSION.—The board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'­clock p. m. All members present

The bill of Francis Baasen §24 20, taking acknowledgements of contract­ors for public ditching in the towns of Eden and PrairibVille presented and allowed.

On motion the board pioceeded to cancel Couaty Orders.

On motion the board adjourned to 9 o'clock next morning.

MORNING SESSION J A N . 8TH, 1885.

The board met pursuant to adj min-ment at 9 o'clock a. in.

On motion the boaid pioceeded to cancel orders, warrants 2 coupons.

On motion the board 1 evised the poor list, as follows, to wit: Wm Bochum Rosina Hartneck Mrs Meerfeld Christiua Joos Wenzel tirundlta* Mrs Kotke Mrs J Flick Fr. Grouke Maria Mueller UKunz Barbara Paffrath Anton Macho Mathilda Nehls Johanna Mielke Lars Boe Wm Uoldenburg Maria Kopel Mrs C Wessel Peter Striate R Hykes Johanna Gird

$5 00 400 400 4 00 500 3 00 500 500 800 500 500 300 300 500 600 5 00 500 400 500 500

Emma Lnard Patrick Kennedy Christina Moe Gunder Krickson Marl.t Bern an Marce Cassel Carrie Haason Cel'a Wilson

7 00 4 00 800 500 400 400

10 00 400

Henuetta Somerleld 3 00 Jos Hackei t 800 Maria Lindmcicr for

3 months 5 00 J Egcert to 1st May 3 oo Mai iaKlmgbtll C Guiiterman to Is

April Michel t'astel Nic Schoendorf Anona Sliordson

600

6 00 4 0J 600 4 00

H Exner for 3 month-C 00 3 00 J Glaussner 5 00

On motion the board adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON met pursuant 1

SESSION.—The board Lo adjournment at

clock p. m. All members present On motion the following bills

audited and allowed, to wit: A Westphal M H Keller Jacob Guth Jac Duncan R Fischer John Black G Kouawitz Fred Engel Stephen Gilland F Gommel Jos Koehler Edward Casey 11 Mueller

31 80,Ernst Brandt 113 James Artdy 112

10 SO 42 95 15 0J 8 36

50 7 45 410 100

294 68 100

Paul Everling Jos Galles M Hippeit A Ilellmann H Pfeift'er K Soil vv m Bier ban m C F Held H Frenzel Edward Casey

2 o ' -

were

200 6 95 1 12 6 5 ; 1 18 1 00 2 21 324 2 24 100 100 100

trict Boundaries. Filed 7th day of January 1885 was laid over to be tak­en upand hearing granted at next ses­sion Wednesday, March 18th, 1885 at 10 o'clock a. m. -%s^ '

On motion the board^ adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.—The board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'­clock p. m. Ali members present.

On motion the board proceeded to audit and allow the following bills, to wit:

Theo. Crone, $22,50; Dr. A. Mueller, $14,00,allowed $7,00.

On motion the petition of Anna L. Hanft for abating taxes was rejected the board claiming no authority to act.

The annual statement of fees collect­ed were filed at this time according to law: °

Edward Casey, sheriff, $902,24; A. F. Walton, Reg. of Deeds. 1,269,80; A. Blanchard, court clerk, 1,170,17.

On motion, the bill of Anton Hoff­mann, assossor of Sigel town,for $8,00, was rejected because not specially or­dered to gather State Commissioner and consequently no claim on the county.

On motion, the petition of the super­visors of the town of Leavenworth for $70,00 road damages said was laid ov­er until the March session.

On motion petition of Sisters of the St. Alexanders Hospital to allow for board and attending county sick 75 cents per day instead of 50 cents per day was agreed to.

On motion: Petition of Hubert Hilles-heim, Joseph Stueber. and Joseph Dietz to be set off from School District No. 68 to District No. 6 was granted, and a hearing ordered at next session Wednes­day, March 18th, 1885, 11 o'clock a. m.

On motion the board resolved that the Citizen's Bank of New Ulm shall give a new Bond to the County in the amount of $25,000.00 otherwise the treasurer is to withdraw the deposits ot the county.

On motion the board adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow, a. m.

MORNING SESSION JANUARY 10TH, 1885.

The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment at 9 o'clock a. m.

All members present. On motion it was a greed to refund

taxes to Anton Loslebu on $100.00 as­sessed by error.

On motion, it was agreed to reject the petition of Franz Retzlaff for rebat­ing taxes on$100.00Exemption claimed.

On motion it was agreed to refund J. W. Clary $19.72 and interest at 12 per­cent front Sept. 15th 1879 on illegal tax sale of part of N. W. I of S. W. },and Lot 6 Se«rlon 21 Township 111.

On motion it was agreed that the pe­tition of H. D. Longmecker for rebate of taxes on $300. overtaxation in the town of North Star in 1882 be favorably recommended to the State Auditor.

On montion it was agreed tliat here­after the county treasurer be paid$100.-00 at the end of each month ively.

Oa motion the Bill of Edward Casey for $13.65 laid over January 8th was reconsidered and allowed at this time.

On motion it was agreed: That the County Auditor open bids for the Publication of the delinquent tax list; the County commissioners proceedings; pioceedings of the board of Equaliza­tion, Bjard of Audit and the financial Statement of the County for one year.

On motion the boaid adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.

AFfERNON SESSION JAX 10th 1885.

The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment at 2 o'olock p. m. All members present.

On motion tne following1 Bill audited and allowed, to wit.

respect-

w ere

Mollis Puenger Peter Mcrtz Andrew Larson

$2 40 Ai'gnst Westphal 15 00 19 00Chn«t Ahlnc-s 27 00 26 00J Anton MandeifelJ 26 30

The following bills were passed on and partially allowed on the recom­mendation ot the county attorney as follows:

The Graat *• est-End 'Bus Company.

Mr. S. Child, Manager of the West-End 'Bus. Company, Aukland, New Zealand, states in the Daily Herald of that city, as follows: We have much pleasure in bearing testimony to efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been partic­ularly marked in one case of lameness, that of very valuable horse suffering from severe sprain of the back sinews, so severe as to defy the usual remedies. Other remedies having failed, we were induced to try St. Jacobs Oil and after using it for a few days, the lameness, which was ^almost chronic, entirely disappeared, and the horse has since stood constant work. We have also nsed the Oil most successfully for bruis­es. It is a remedy that should be at hand in every stable. >ct»

We must have been on good terms with the weather clerk last week, wea­ther was really mild but things have changed since on Sunday nigtit mercu­ry was again forced down to 24 degrees below zero.

We learn that Mrs. J . J. Meighan, a prominent and successful teacher of this town was suddenly taken ill, medical aid was summoned and latter reports state that she is convales­cing. We wish her a speedy recovery.

The supervisors of this town contem­plate building another bridge on the New Ulm and Redwood road near Mr. F. Essig's place. The material of said bridge will be of Redstone stone, which are already, on the ground. In buil­ding stone bridges the supervisors take a right step in the right direction.

Mr. Eduard Hensel will build a new house on his farm in Milford next spring, material is partly on the ground. Mr. Hensel is a well to do farmer and the house he will put up will no doubt be a costly one.

^Building operations have been carried on quite lively during the p a s t . two years, and our town shows up, quite a number of costly buildings. Mr. C.« Hansmg values his house and barn at $3.2,00; Mr. Geo. Baker estimates the cost of his house at $2,000; Mr. Leh­man at $1,600; Mr. Geske at $800; etc. In spite of low wheat price our town seems to prosper.

Mr. Carl Lamser, had the misfortune of losing a valuable horse in the latter part of last week, it is indeed a bad thing for him to overcome, as his fin­ancial circumstances are somewhat limited.

A stranger of the feminine gender took board and lodgings at Mr. J . Krieser ot this town on the 2d inst. John says she behaves so well that has already become fond of her and is glad to say >that all is well. s -

Hay seems to be no scarce 'article. Almost every farmer in this vicinity has some to sell. ,» 3 * -- *» <**i

Jos. Galles 10 60 J Laudenschlager 23 70 allowed 760J allowed 2310

Edward Casey 165 47J Edwara Casey 5189 allowed 150 2ll allowed 4314

On motion it was agreed that the fol­lowing bills be laid over to the March session, to wit:

John Black, not being sworn to $6.20; Edward Casey, $13 65.

The following bills were rejected to wit:

Gottfried Retzlaff, because a witness for defendant, $1,60; Hannah M. Casey declared illegal by the county attorney, $521.50; Joseph Halla, because a wit­ness for defendant, $1,12; Joseph Neu-bauer, because a witness for defendant, $1,12.

The following bill^was amended and allowed:

Edward Casey, $21.55. On motion the board adjourned to 9

o'clock to-morrow morning. MORNING SESSION JAN. 9 tb , 1885.

The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment at 9 o'clock a. m.

On motion the board continued to audit bills; the following were allowed to wit:

Charles Wagner, $9 00; Ole Stone, $12,00; Catherina Zwatschka, $2.68.

Anton Manderfeld 1 20

The leport of the superintendent of schools was read and approved at this time, and considering the very diili-2ent work done, h;s petition for addit-onal salarv was granted to wit: from §10 to $12 per district.

On motion, the salarv of the County Attorney was (ixed at $050.00 per an-umn.

On motion the Bi.l of Joseph Bob-leter for printing 20 Court Calender $5.00 was audited and allowed. On motion the board selected 12 per­sons to act as petit jurors and 72 as grand jurors for the coniruing jear.

On motion the report of Dr. Kaula was appioved and put on file.

Oa motion the Bill of Fiaucisca Holl for attending Kathanna Macho $9.00 wa3 rejected, because not ordered so.

On motion the Board adjourned sine dte.

AUG. WESTPHAL, E. P. BERTRAND, chairman.

Attest,

PERSONAL MENTION.

Fisher, has been spending the last week at St. Paul and Redwing.

•—Chas. Saner Jr . has returned from StPanl to spent a few weeks with his parents an this city.

—Mr. and Mrs. C.. Malmquist of Winthrop, spent Sunday with C. A. Hagberg and lady.

—Rev. Father Berghold le^t for the South yesterday.

—Hugo Fischer is home on a two weeks' vacation. He is now assistant bookkeeper at Orth's brewery in Minne­apolis.

1884. A Tear of Prosperity for New Dim.

$100,000 Expended in Buildings During the Year,

A Resume of the Year's Work and a List of Buildings Erected.

2885, And What it Has in Store for us.

Through the kindness of Ruemke t Schapekahm, contractors and build­ers, we are enabled to give a very complete list of the buildings erected in th i s city during the year 1884, and the costs of same.

The season was a very active one for our builders, and the total amount of money expended in building im­provements reaches the sum of S105, 225. The figures in nearly all the cases were furnished us by the con-tractorsand are in the main correct: Public School Building and

Furniture $25,000 Lutheran College 20,200 Geo. Doehne, residence 5,800 John Hauenstein, Ice House

and Improvements ...5,000 Anton Zieher, roller rink 4,000 Jos. Vogel, residence 3,600 R. Pfefferle, residence 3,200 Theo Crone, refrigerator W. H.,2,500 Fr . Kieslmg, residence 1,600 Herman Nagel, residence 1,700 F . Hess, iesidence 1,500 Wm. Koepke, residence 1,500 Rev. Mowery, residence 1,500 Wm. Hummel, residence 1,400 C Baltiusch, store building 1,400 John Stindt, iesidence 1,400 Mr. Otteiholm, iesidence 1,400 C. W. II . Heideraan, residence ..1,100 St. Akxandei ' s Hospital, imp 1,000 Mi. (jirunenfelder, residence

and shop 1,000 J . L . Mueller, residence 800 Werner Boesch, improvements . . .800 J. Fuchs, residence, 800 Mr. Mielke, iesidence 800 Mr. A1 win, residence 800 Mr. Knees, residence, 800 Fi . A ufdei heide, residence 600 Frank & Uentzin, improvements. 590 Empne Mill Co., improvements. .500 F . Ring, }evidence 4>u Dr. Beuy, impiovements 400 II. Luock, dwelling house 400 H. Rudulphi, improvements 400 Mr. Lang, dwelling house 400 Jacob (near Bingham's) dwe!., 400 Mr. Ka?ig. dwelling .400 Dwelling near Mr. Sailer's 450 Dwelling iii-ai Mr. Weddendorf . .450 Aug. Huebncr, dwelling. . . . 350 Mis. Lindmeier, dwelling ..350 Dwelling near FIooi's 350 John Lillie & Co., shops 350 U. Tappe, dwelling ' .250 C. W. A. Krook, improvements . 250 Union Hall, improvements 250 Conrad Zeller, improvements 300 Bingham Bros., office 400 Aug, Nehls, dwelling 250 John Bluehm, dwelling 275 Fr. Macho, dwelling 250 Alwin &, Fischer, improvements.. ..200 Jos, Bobleter, impiovements 200 Jacob Schwendinger, dwelling 250 John Weddendoif. improvements, 225 Jos. Stuetz, rnprovements 150 Mr. Kunze, improvements 150 Chr. Filzen, impiovements 150 Chas. Klein, improvements 150 E. G. Koch, improvements 125 H. Vogelpohl, si., improvements. ..125 Fsehinger, improvements 125 Geneial repairs by R. and H. only3.800

Jos Corey 3 00 St. Alexander's Hos

—Capt. J . L. Washburn of Manka­to was in our city last Thursday on business with Judge Webber.

—Hon. John Lind stopped off in our city last Thursday, while enroute from St. Paul to Tracy. Juhn is all smiles since he received that new watch.

—County Attorney Somerville, who will continue to resided in Sleepy Eye, was in the city last Wednesday in con­sultation with the board of County Commissioners.

—Martin Hose, of Tracy, was visiting in this city a few days last week.

—Dr. Berry left last evening for Red­wing, Stillwater and Minneapolis.

—Both Senator Peterson and Repre­sentative Skinner came home over Sun­day, the legislature having adjourned from Thursday afternoon to Monday evening.

*—A. Pietrus, of Minnesota Lake, was visiting with his son-in-law, Mr. A. J . Eckstein, in this city last week. He ex­pressed himself highly pleased with New Ulm and its surroundings.

—Dr. Marden is in St. Paul in at tendance at the Masonic Grand Lod°-e.

—Ye editor left last Sunday evening for St. Cloud, Duluth and Minneapolis on business connected with matters military.

—County Treasurer Pfefferle is tem­porarily located in Sleepy Eye. On Friday and Saturday he will be in Springfield. «

—Lizzie Tramm, a cousin of Mr. G. J. Grimm of this city, who was here on a visit of a few weeks, left for Minneapo­lis last week.

—Frank Huber, C. H. Helmes, Fred Rahner and Carl Brauns tarried in our city over Sunday, and swapped lies at

Cm" motion 4e"p7tition~of~Frank Lee t h e D a k ° t » House, and others for change of school dis-Jj^£—A. J." Alwin, of the firm Alwin and

Jos Galles 4 Hoehe

Ludwig Bogen C Zeller John Caudlaut H B. Constans Feter Scherer J B Velikanje

855 23 00 2775

300 l l « 6 50

42 74 10 30

GeoD Barnard* C0124 95 RPrefferJe H Plath John Warscher Aloert Burgworl I Johnson J H Red ford J. B Hurias IThordBon D S Davis L Freierickson C Spelbrink J W Kolbe R Allen Peter Sist F Koenig V Schaleben N Schmidt

1820 300 560 700 500 700 440 300 100 420 140 300 720 600 400 280 600

pital Pianciska Holl Ernst Brandt E Rolloff Joseph Bobleter M Huiras Emmerson Cady A Blanchard Pioneer Press Co Catherina Koehler W f c S t P R K John Winkelmann Liesch fc Warner J Berndt C W Bubcock Nic Thames Ruemke t Schape

khm Wm Winkelmann John Wiedemann Ang Westphal H B Constans A Blanchard

95.00 400 230

10 65 63 50

160 735

89 55 6310

500 13 20 800 900

174 00 750

38 00

1160 33 00

550 600 600 600

Total sum expended$105,225 The building season of 1885 also

promises to be a busy one. Of the buildings already projected, the lesi-dences of Mr. Aug. Schell, Wm. Koch and B. F . Webber are the most im­portant ones.

SPRINGFIELD DEPARTMENT. THOMAS A. WILSON, EDITOR.

Springfield, Minn., January 12, 1885.

The following bills were only parti­ally allowed on the recommendation of the county attorney,

Jonas Laudenschlaeger, $10,00, al­lowed $7,35; S t Alexander's hospital, $10.50, allowed $5.50; T. E . Bowen, $47.75, allowed $46,50.

The following bdls<twere rejected as follows, to wit: Dr. B Carl because at­

tending stck ont of his district $55 00

John McKown , 940 John Black f. 265

Vndrew Hanson Myron Pickle Wm Donner B Dalsgard John Elliot

100 645 316 8 00 S00

Fine weather again. Wheat is still on the rise. Mrs. Dr. Hitchcock was the recipient

of a beautiful gold watch on Christmas. Mr. H. H. Thompkinsleft on Wednes­

day last for Northfield, Minn., where he will again attend college.

A watchmaker and jeweler has tem­porarily located at this place. Now is the time 4to have your "turnips" put in running order.

The Altermatt boys have erected a new building to be used by them for a feed-mill.

" Miss Mira Sanford of Bashaw spent a few days last week with relatives in this town.

Adolph Altermatt left last week for Mankato where he will take a course of studies in book-keeping.

Dr. Hitchcock informs us that the son of Mr. Isaacson whose leg was broken a short time ago is improvinop very fast

Our tax-payera ought not to forget that the county treasurer will be at this place Friday and Saturday.

The recently elected members of our village council entered upon their duties last Wednesday.

The Springfield Cleveland band will give a concert and ball at Gamble's hall on the evening of the 16th inst. Ad­mission 25ek>. ^ ^^^

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

- ^ At a meeting of the village council held

on Wednesday las t the liquor license for the ensuing year was fixed at one hundred and fifty dollars.

The "January thaw" has rendered good sleighing a thing of the pas t

Rev. Kidder has been'spending a week at Sleepy Eye, co-operating with Rev. J . Watson.

The next meeting of Phillip Cntland Post No. 109 G. A. R. will be'held on the Friday preceding;the day on which their meeting was to be held. This change was occasioned by the comman­der in order to make it more conveni­ent for those who wish to engage in the hop, in the evening.

Rev. W. A. Ticknor and wife are spending a few days with friends in the vicinity of Lamberton.

Mr. N. E. Allen returned on Friday afternoon, from his holiday ramble in the eastern part of J the state. Here-ports "everything lovely" in the vicin­ity of Goodhue county.

Miss Lena Henle of Milford and Mrs. Louisa Moes of Sleepy Eye will assist the Springfield Cleveland band with vocal and instrumental music, at the concert on the 16th inst. Don't fail to attend.

Mr. A. Roberts and Mr. F. Black-*, man of Selma, Cottonwood Co. were in town last week.

Mr. M. Huiras was taken suddenly ill on Thursday of last week, and for Several hours his recovery seemed very doubtful. Drs. Sullivan and Hitchcock of this place, and Dr. Well­come of Sleepy Eye were called for con­sultation. On Friday morning his con­dition was reported much better, and we are pleased to note that he is fast improving, and will, we hope, in a few days be up and out again.

The new councilmen at a meeting held last week expressed in language that certainly cannot be misunderstood, their determination to have the village ordinances complied with. Our Vil lage Marshal was instructed to make complaint, at once, against any person or persons who fail to comply with such ordinances; and he was assured that his prompt action in such cases, would re­ceive the support of the entire council. This action of thecouncilmen is certainly commendable, and will, without doubt, meet the approval of every citizen in the village.

The Springfield villago.election was held on the 9th inst The contest for officers was remarkably exciting, there being three candidates for the office of President of the council, and twelve candidates for village trustees. The ballots being found to bo one in excess of the number of voters the judges pro­ceeded, by the method prescribed by law, to draw one from the ballot-box. which resulted in a tie between Mr. C Warneke and Mr. J- J. Ray for village president. The following is a list of the officers elected : President of the coun­cil, J. J. Ray; Trustees' P. P. Alter­matt, H. Knudson, P. Mc. Keever; Re­corder. M. C. Robertson; Treasurer, Peter Sist; Justices, M. Huiras and T. A. Wilson.

J W1LU NDT CARRY W OTHEr^ Smart Business Man: "No sir; no watch

but the Water bury for me I claim to know a good thing when I get hold of't, I do. I would have been in the poor house long ago if my own judgment of the \nlueof things hadn't carried me triumphantly around a good many sharp cor ners I never let big names or big prices for an} thing fool mc a bit as to their real value I know this Waterbury keeps just as good time as the $500 Jorgcneon my partner cairies, so that ends the matter. The only thing I carry a watch lor is to keep time. This does it just as well as the best natch made, and l a m consequently $490 ahead of my ,»artnei That's business— that's mc, e\erytime.

We have made arrangements with the manufacturers which enable us to offer the celebrated Waterbury watch as a premium for subscribers. For some time past publishers of the large dailies and weeklies in the metropoli tan cities have been offering these-watches with great success. The watch, although cheap, has the repu- ' tation of being a good time keeper. Several gentlemen in this city have earned these watches for a number of years, and assure us tl .at they keep correct time. Any person who pa5rs us $4,00 can have the R E V I E W one year and one of these watches and a handsome nickel-piated chain with charm. For $5.25 we will send two copies of the REVIEW to anj address desired and a watch; for S6.35 we will supply three subscribers and a watch; for $7.00 we will supply four subscrib­ers and a watch; for $7,50 we will supply five subscribers and a watch. The last offer ena­bles anybody to get a watch free by securing five subscribers a t the regu­lar price. Here i3an opportunity to get a good timekeeper cheap. See the display ad. in another column for a full description of the Waterbury watch.

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security in sums of $500 or less, with interest at 7 per cent. For particulars enquire at REVIEW office.

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S T A T E J O F MINNESOTA, l „ District Conrt. COUNTY OF BROWN. $ M nth Judicial Dist.

. ^ „ I ° t n e matter or the assignment of i Andrew Hole and Slvert Hole as partners as> A.&S.Hole . Insolvents.S

In reading and filing the petition of C A. Ha" berg. Receiver in the above entitled matter repre­senting that be has converted into cash all the Eroperty of said insolvents that has come Into hi«

ands as such Receiver and is prepared to render an account thereof, and make his report of his do ings in discharge of his said trnstfand praying that he be allowed to make such report and that his said account may be audited, and allowed and he be relieved and discharged of his said trust.

It is ordered: .« ?^M,lite 1 t h d a T o f Febroary, A. D. 1885. at 10 o clock in the forenoon, at my office in the City of New Ulm, in the County of Brown and 8tate of Minnesota, is thereby designated as the time and place for the hearing at said report and ac­count and the applicaUon of said petitioner

Ordered further: That all creditors and all per­sons whatsoever interested in said estate, snow cause, if any there be, at said time and place, why said account of the petitioner should not be al­lowed, and he be relieved and discharged of his ~ said trust.

Ordered further: That sen ice of this order be "~«l made by publication thereof, for three successive^ #T weeks, at least once ia each week, prior to said ~1$ 4th day of Febrnary 1885, in the NiwTJIm i u £ - "^ V M W , a i ewspaper printed and pabhabed in said county, and by sending a copy thereof by mail, to each of the creditors of said Insolvents, who havt, filed their claims and releases thereof, with the & clerk of aaid court on or before the 24th day of *5 January A. D. 1885. - ^ fe -">$j §

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Dai tary ted J

B W W£BBEE ' ' ^ JudgetrfDistrict Court, 9t"h Judicial JNafc te tT^

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