New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
February 2, 1887 · Page 4 of 8
OCR Text
1 wltl NEW ULM VICINITY. Mr. R. Fischer his Palmer and Landw^hr's sawmills are celebrated trifl Mr. H. Noak, for a number of years *\\t\vO\. ih. any Throat or birthdav Saturday. Lung Disease." If you have in running order. They only charge "Mb- clerk at C. Sommer's store, will open a a Cough or Cold, or the children are eared every year by Acker's celebrated $5 per thousand feet for sawing lumber. Read Our New Advertisements general merchandise business at Morton Last week it was twenty years since threatened with CrouporWhooping Cough, English, Beraedy. It is a guaranted preparation Minn., early in the Spring. ISSSg Mr. Jos. Schneider took out his first license J. Rohner hauled a load of iee for use Acker's English Remedy and prevent if it does not help you it trill cost NoticeJohn Manderfeld. further trouble. It is a positive cure^' as an auctioneer. He has decided Jos. Schmucker lately which consisted you nothing. Try it. A single dose "WiB The general terms of court of "the and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 5Cc show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 etg. For SaleHenry Schrader Sr. to take out anew one and continue of five blocks, each 32 inches thickThe District Court in and for the 9th Judicial Chas. L. Roos, New JImv Chas. L. Roc. New Ulm, Minn.. Minn.% Loans oncl Passage T's Citizens Bank. the business for another twenty. combined weight of the 5 blocks District will be held in the several Masquarade BallNew Ulm City Band. ourwas 3410 pounds. PROBATE NOTICE counties comprising this district as follows: Be We would call the attention of Probate NoticeChristian Ahlness. Renville, county on the second State of Minnesota, Comity of Brown, }-as. reademto the advertisement of the St. In The teachers' institute announced to Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. 29th, 1886. Sample RoomJ. Johnson. Tuesday of April and the second Tuesday Paul GLOBE in another column. Under take place in New Ulm April 25 will be In the matter of th estate of Jens J. Ouren Baking PowderDr. Price. deceased: mm of October Lyon county, on the its present management the GLOBE held in Springfield on that day. So On reading and filing the petition of Christian Daily Globe. fourth Tuesday of April and the fourth Ahlness, administrator of the estate of Jens takes front rank amongst the papers of says Sup't Velikanje. J. Ouren deceased, representing Timong PatentsC. A. Snow & Co. Tuesday of October Redwood county, the north-west. other things, that he has fall administered said Sheriff Schmid, Treasurer Bobleter estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed on the second Tuesday of May and the Mr. Ed. Dunkel will remove his saloon for examining and allowing his account of his ad. and R. Kiesling were bounced by the The Eagle Mill Co. hq,ve let a contract ministration, and for the assignment of the residue second Tuesday of November Brown IRPRICE'S CREAjfe business to the building formerly Pioneer Press Club Saturday. They to H. Hanschen which provides of said estate to heirs, county, on the fourth Tuesday of May occupied by Anton Brey. It is ordered, that raid account beexaauned,and say that Kiesling went up fifty feet, SPECIAL for the building of a new engine house. petition heard, by the Judge of this Conrt, on Friday, and the fourth Tuesday of Nevember the 25th day of February, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'- The City Band will give a Masquerade flAVORlNj Bobleter, who is a little heavier only Work to begin as soon as the weather clock A. at the Probate Office said county. Nicollet county, on the second Tuesday ball February 13th 1887. See went up forty, while John Schmidt will permit. A new engine, with all And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be of June and the second Tuesday of December given to all persons interested, by publishing a their ad in another column stopped when he got up to ten feet. of the latest and best improvements will copy etthis order for three successive weeks Lincoln count}. on the first prior to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review theThey could not elevate E. Schnobrich. be purchased to take the place of A sign displayed on a building corner a weekly newspaper, printed and published Tuesday after the 4th of July. at the City of New Ulm, in said Couuty. one now in use. of State and Third North Streets, At the citizens meeting held in Union ^TRACTS Dated at New Ulm, the 26th day of January reads: "This propety is to for sail or A.D. 1887. Hall Tuesday evening called to discuss SEND FOR THE SEED CATALOGUES. The Western Union Telegraph Co. By the Court, to rent. Many of our leading seedsmen publish the advisability of starting a Mutual has decided to open a city office in ERNST BRANDT, NATURAL FRUIT (L. S.) Judge of Probate Catalogues which they send free to all Citizens Bank Fire Insurance Co. Messrs. A. A. Bogen, the Dakota House as soon as they FLAVORS If theie are any survivors of the fight who wish them. They contain much E. G. Pahl, H. Schapekahm, John can make the change from their present with the Indians near Beussmann's ferry MOST PERFECT MADE valuable information. One of the best Neuman, Jos. A. Eckstein and H. Hanschen quarters. This will prove to be quite a in 1862 in New Ulm now thej would is the Illustrated Catalogue of the Joseph were appointed a committee to convenience to our citizens and will confer a favor on Mr. Anton Gag by Preparedwith strict regardto Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's BakingPowdercontains Harris Seed Company, Rochester theinvestigate as to the advisability of surely increase the revenues of either calling on him or corresponding no Ammoma,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr Price's tfw N. Y. They write us that they will be Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,flavordeliciously. starting such a company. The committee company. with him. glad to send it to every reader of the* is to report at a future meeting PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago and St. Louis. Rudolph Kiesling, a merchant of A number of New Ulm people who NEW ULM, MINN. NEW ULM REVIEW who will send them to be called for the purpose of hearing New Ulm, was at the Northern Pacific had been to St. Paul and were going to their name and address on a postal their report. offices this morning, making preparations s"* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. take in the masqurades Saturday evening M.Mullen, PresH. H. Vajen,Vtce-PresH. toward emigrating to the west card. Send at once and see what they Mayor Weschcke has received a had a sad experience. When the 4 next spring.ST. PAIL DISPATCH. J. C. Rudolph, Cashier. have to offer. "We know their seeds to NOTICE draft of $77.81 from Mr. O/Merriman, evening train reached St. Peter at Directors: Does this mean that we are going to be good, and they sell them at unusually Treasurer of the Sauk Rapids relief 4 p. m. Saturday orders were given to is hereby given that sealed proposals lose Mr. Kiesling from amongst our low prices. Werner Bcesch, Chas. Wagner, Dr. C. for the building of abridge across the fund. This being the percentage of turn the train and no train started for citizens9 Little Cottonwood near "Mr. J. Muhs' surplus dme to the city and contributers. Weschcke, 0. M. Olsen, E. O. Koch. 4^1 this place until 3 p. m. Sunday and the Mr. Chas. Wagner writes from Battle place will be received by the undersigned PERSONAL MENTION. Of this amount $42.09 goes to the city New Ulmites had to make the best of it ofDRAFTS TO~~ALL PARTg I on or before the 19fch day Creek that the treatment he receives treasury] and the remainder will be returned and stay in St. Peter. February 1887. Bids must be handed OF EUROPE, AND PASSAGE at the Sanitarium agrees with bim. Hon. John Lind will go to Washington to subscribers to the fund prorata. in before 2 p. m. on that date. Plans TICKETS SOLD. We hope to see Mr. Wagner back here early this month. Last week New Ulm sheltered an eminent and specifications will be on exhibition Subscribers to the relief fund soon again and in improved health. at the place of the undersigned. Tke medicine man who came here direct Messrs. E. G. Pahl, and C. Silverson are requested to call on Mayor Weschcke Close Attention given to Collecting. town board reserves the right to rejeot from Berlin, Germany, to relieve our Next week Mr. Anton Gag will commence were in St. Paul, Minneapolis and for their share of the returned subbefore any or all proposals. T sufferers. It was stated that he hadscription on the first of his series of paintings "Winona last week promoting harmony March 1. 1887. JOHN MANDERFELD. treated the Czar of Russia and General representing the battle of New amongst grain dealers. Mr. D. Katz Chairman. Company A's masked ball at Union von Moltke and was by them directed Ulm. This picture will represent the assisted them in the twin cities. Hall was quite well attended and proved to proceed to this place. His noble patrons FOR SALE. fight near Beussmans ferry. Any survivors Adolph Schell, Tracy, was in town a success,both socially and financially. had failed to provide him with of this fight would confer a favor Friday. The undersigned wishes lo sell his There were a number of fine masks The undersigned has a full blooded sufficient funds so as to enable him to on Mr. Gag by making themselves farm of 162 acres near Home P. O. in H. Nagel made a flying trip to St. Percheron stallion, 7 years old, black present. The majority of masks depicted treat patients free of charge s the doctor! known to him. the town of Home. Good substantial Peter Saturday. color, also several Durham and Holstein the comic side of life and any number buildings and about 80 acres under was obliged to ask a fee of $500 for mixed breed bulls for sale. We are called upon to chronicle the cultivation. All communications are to E. Schnobrich assisted in the closing of greeny's,clowns,harlequiens,etc, every patient $200 in advance and the HENRY SCHRADER sr. death of an old settler of this county, be addressed to ceremonies at the St. Paul wintercarnival. were present. Had the weather been balance when the cure was effected. Lafayette. Mr. Cristopher Spellbrink, who died at CONRAD MOLL, favorable the ball would have been The doctor! did not strike a very favorable F10 Home, Minn. GRAND his home in Milford January 19th at 9. crowded, but as it was farmers could field here and left within fortyeight Dr. Wicke of Amboy called on the P. M. At the ripe age of 80 years 9 TURNER HALL. MASQUERADE not come to town and the town people hours after his first appearance. medical fraternity in this city Monday. BALL montns and 9 days. The immediate divided themselves between the two LATER:Since the above was in type Hon. John Lind spoke to the students cause of his deatn was inflamation of Wednesday eve., Feb. 2nd, 1887. halls. Still the boys are satisfied. They we have learned that the great medicine of the Gustavus Adolphus College the kidneys and bladder. Mr. Spellbrink Mr. E. J. Franklin, will probably give another entertainment man reduced his fee and roped in a few at 3t Peter Friday evening. came to this county in 1856 and in the near future when the weather Will Expose Spiritualism suckers for sums ranging from five to located at Milford where he has resided Heal Estate Transfers. clerk will be asked for at least a twenty dollars each. What a howl these ever since. He participated in the battle reasonable temperature. with all of its dupes',' would raise should any one of of New Ulm during the Indian outbreak. Aniaha Goebel to E. Goebel 5 78,10 210, Tricks and Treachery. our reputable physicians charge them Mr. J. Hottmger is in trouble. He Deceased was loved and respected 11 165 N, 9 102, 5 132, 13 16 S and 01 292, New Ulm $2500. five dollars for a consultation, but let a has two good schemes for booming the by all who knew him. Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to Michael Grieoel Admission 25 Cents. nei4 of se% S 27 109 30 8475. stranger come here and write M. D. after town, but as he has not much spare Ole Stone and wife to Ole Joreensen 10 acres of We have been at a loss to know why Tickets for sale at C. L. Roos' Drug his name the same fellows would nwj^ i nwj S 21T 108 30. $70. time only one of them can be operated Doctor Marden kept such a close watch Store. Doors open at 6:30. Entertainment Fidal Diepolaer and wife to August Hoffmann 3 take to him as a fly does to sticky paper. successfully and he does not know 97-100 acres of 6 S 26 111 32 $127. to commence at 7:30. upon his rooms lately, but the secret Robertson and wife John Bagen 17 4 Bagen's AT which one to drop. He has accordingly PIONEER Addition, Burns. $50. has leaked out. ednesday evening UNION" HAL L, John H. Schaumourg and wife to Wolgang Schmid unbosomed himself to a REVIEW reporter, the Doctor stayed out a little later than Drug Store, 3 and 4 2 Bagen's Addition Burns. $125 New Ulm Massacre. John Schneider and wife to W. Schmid and Mich. who has in turn^referred the question is his custom and on reaching home Lehrer Part af Lots 11,10 and 9 10, Burns under the auspices of the to the managing,editor. Mr. Hottingers Fredrick Gommel to St Alexander Hospital 14 found that a party of lady and gentleman In the month of August, 1862, the 68 N, New Ulm. $800 NEW ULM CITY COMET BAND, schemes are 1. to utilize the New Ulm, Minn Jan. 22Jan. 29, 1887. friends had possession of his quarters. Sioux, under the leadership of Little DR. C. WESCHCKE, PROP'R. stock of ice harvested by Mr. Herian Of course they invited the Doctor Crow, left their reservation in Minnesota Lafayette Doings. ON for the building of an ice-castle in the Minnesota Street, t take part in-the proceedings which and massacred the inhabitants of Wiesenthal. 2d to convert the steam escaping Sunday Eve., February 13,1887. NEW ULM, MINN. consisted of playing progressive euchre, New Ulm, and surrounding country A full and fresh stock of from the Eagle^Mills into a hot Roads are in a bad^condition. The and besieged Ft. Ridgely. They were disposing of a sumptuous lunch prepared drugs and ?n-edicinee,choice springs for the cure of rheumatic and thawing of last week being the main Admission 25 Cts. a Person. finally departed and driven into Dakota and furnished by the ladies of perfumery,fine soaps,combs theother diseases. We were atfirstincause. A number of loaded teams by Gen. Henry H. Sibley. Part of the paity ana telling stories on each Programme next issue. and tcilet articles, books, have had the mishap to have their load clined to recommend No. 1, but since force under his command was the 7th other A good time was had all around. stationery, colors, varnishes, Sample JEtoo-m, follow the attraction of gravity toward we have learned of the large number of Iowa Cavalry of which our well known The doctor sa}s his reason for watching glass, puxty and painters the center of the earth. persons who were roped in by the great townsman, E. J. M. Stevens, was a so closely is to be on hand at once supplies. themedicine man from Berlin we recommend Jacob Johnson, Prop'r, The wife of Mr. Joseph Seckel is member. Believing the story of and not miss any of the fun. PIANOS, ORGANS AND No. 2 for favorable action. on the sick list. outbreak of Indians will be found interesting Dealer in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. "Win. Koch's good luck never leaves to our readers, we will commence WINES, LIQUORS Mr. Conrad Dirks, Sr. has made a R. G. Dun & Co's weekly trade review him, not even when he attends a wintercarnnal PURE WINES AND LI- next week the publication in installments No. 1 improvement by the purchase of AND GIGARS. says of the condition of trade "The wheie nearly everybody drops QUORS FOR MEDICAL kSE. of the tale as told by the letters a gristmill to be run with wind power. strength of the markets is noteworthy nis ducats and has to go home busted. Free Lunch served every Morning. Physicians prescriptions carefully of a German who was an eye witness Mr. Dirks will soon own a model in view ef the labor troubles, Wm. -n as in St. Paul last week. He compounded at all hours of the day Next door to Post Office. of the massacre at New Ulm and a farm if he keeps on with his improvements. which have affected the week's business took with him a satchel containing a and night. NEW ULM, participant in the defense of Ft. Ridgely. MINN. more than many realize. The strikes paper collar, a pair of cuffs, some socks, The letters will be translated by of the coal handlers and longshoremen iiandkeiclnefs.a box of Burg's Blizzards Bleached and Unbleached Cottons Mr. Jurgen Durbahn was up in James L. Lonng, and we aclvise everybody affect not only the coal trade but the exports and a guide to health. This satchel he Sleepy last Thursday, visiting .his son to preserve the papers containing of grain, provisions and cotton. ordered to be taken to his room. In Albert, and arranging various business them, as they will well supplement the The Massachusetts movement for "free the morning he wanted to consult the matters. tale of the spirit Lake massacre by shops," having nearly stopped boot and guide and proceeded to open the satchel The Messrs. Richard Miller & Arthur Ink-ap-a-du-tahi band so well known to shoe manufacturing in important localities, but lo and behold, the contents of Ochsnear relatives of Eollie the people of low a. Those not now affects that business and the the batchel had changed over night iato D. Lillie intend to enter the cooper business subscribers to this paper will find the leather trade. Actual and threataned a sealskin cap,a lady's dressing-gown,a next spring. 5 CENT STORE, story of the Minnesota massacre an extra strikes of carpet weavers affect the wool buttonhook, a puff box and powder and inducement to subscribers.DAL- Rollie D. Lillie has succeeded in trade. Speculation has lagged. Wheat, a bottle of Rouge. Wm. says that he raising an extra fine litter of pure LAS CENTER (IOWA) TIMES. after advancing to 94 cents, weakened does not know how the change occuried bred Newfoundland Dogs. 'A good because exports were checked, and and a tender solicitude for his feelings Although the bal masque at Turner dog is of great value and Mr. Lillie's closed as a week ago, with corn a shade forbids our making any rash guesses. Hall Saturday was not overcrowded the efforts to bring out*this breed deserves lower and oats a shade higher. Cotton, 500 YARDS UNBLEACHED COTTON, FULL YARD WIDE, N.O. Nelson,a prominent manufacturer quality of costumes was fully up to the mention. EVEN THREAD, 6 CENTS A YARD. coffee, sugar and pork products are unchanged, of St. Louis, who has had nearly a standard. The stage performance was The evening school lecture course oil a cent lower and cattle a YDS. FINE UNBLEACHED EXCELLENT GOOD,* 7 year's experience in profit sharing with 500 very good. The circus and the dance will be concluded by a lecture on the little lower. Receipts of Texas meat in expressed the opinion CTS. A YD. employes1 his of the ghosts carried off the honors. subject "Why?" to be given in schoolhouse London call attention to the growing that it is decidedly the best plan for the Prizes were awarded as follows: Prize Dist. No. 7 Saturday eve 7:30 300 YDS. VERY HEAVY T dressed meat traffic. In 1883 the shipments prevention of strikes and for the maintenance of $7 for the best group of 5 or more February 12. Admission free. Arthur of cattle to New York and New of good feeling between employer CTS. A YD. persons was given to a group of 8 Amazons F. Fischer, lecturer. England were 493,000 tons, and of 300 YDS. FINE BLEACHED (NO STARCH), FULL YARD and employe. Last March he and Knights represented by thedressed beef 133,000 tons. In 1886 cattle Mr.H.Guggisberg lately sold a fine WIDE (A BARGAIN), 8 CTS. A YARD TV && JEW- inaugurated profit sharing in the factory Misses B. Behnke, Lydia Limbach, L. shipments were only 332,000, while horse, at a good price, in New Ulm, of the Nelson Manufacturing company, and B. Hauenstein and Messrs. C.dressed 300 YDS. MASSONVILLE, FRUIT OF LOOM l^S2?h^^m^%.OTHERDAN beef shipments were 223,000 where between fifty and one hundred Hauenstein, Wm. Muller, Robt. Loheyde Business Locals. STAPLE BRANDS. tons. The New York average price of men are employed. By agreement with and Fred. Behnke. The $4 prize cattle for 1886 was half a cent lower ESmToroicieries! EixiToroicier ies!! Masks, Masks, Masks. Masks of ail the men they were to work fifty-five for the best ccmic group of 5 or more than for 1885, and probably the lowest kinds, comic, serious and otherweise at hours per week, receive full pay and at persons was awarded to the "BalletDancers 500 YDS. EMBROIDERIES, 9\ CTS., 3 CTS., 4 CTS Chas. L. Roos' Drug Store. yearly average for twenty-five years. v* 5 CTS. ihe end of the year, after allowing 7 per of 1987" represented by the fh 6 CTS., 7 CTS. The butter trade is also dull and values cent on capital invested, and paying Just received at F. Kuetzings 400 Mrs. Jos. A. Eckstein, A. G. Seiter and uncertain. In tobacco there is no improvement 400 YDS. INSERTIONS TO MATCHSAME PRICE. yards of Silk Velvets in all shades.^ himself a salary for his own services, L.Haeberle and the Misses Mary Hopt, and last year's average for the remainder of the profits was to be K. Haeberle, Carrie Koch,Emma Bellm 400 YDS DS WIDE HAMBURGS, 8 CTS., 10 CTS,, CTS., 15 wheat was about the lowest on record i^BURG'S BLIZZARDS. J*f CTS 18 CTS l?*- A''* Hw divided equally upon the total amount and T. Zelier. Wd. Eibner had charge at New York, as in Great Britain. Dry of wages paid and capital employed. of the troupe. The most elegant ladies Chas.*X. Roos has just received a goods tend upward, print cloths and 200 YDS. SWISS AND HAMBURGS, 25 CTS., 30 CT^-l 35. new lot ot masks, laces and trimmings. ecently the company declared a dividend mask prize of $5 was awarded to Mi3s many varieties of brown, bleached and CTS., UP TO 2,00 A YARD. of 5 per cent on salaries to em-' E. Fritsche, who represented a lady of printed cottons having advanced during For the. largest assortment of masks, pioyes, which has been paid in cash or the 16th Century. The magistrate of KSfcALL IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF REAL trimmings and laces go to Chas. L* the week, with active trade. Woolens certificates bearing interest. Mr. Nelson LINEN TORCHON LACES, & CTS., 4 CTS,, 5 CTS. AND UP Ulm, Mr. Jos. Schmucker. received the Roos. fail to advance in spite of higher foreign i has added several new features in PER YD. IN WHITE, AND RED AND WHITE WARRANT- $5 prize for the most elegant gentleman's *sJust received at P. Kuetzings 360 prices for wool yarns and goods, and ED FAST COLORS. ALSO 1000 YDS. OF IRISH TRIM- his plan for the present year. Ten per suit. The $2 prize for the most yards Velveteens, excellant quality, in higher prices for wool goods generally MINGS, CT., AND 2 i A YD. cent of the profits is to be devoted to comical lady mask was given to Mrs. all shades, selling at 50 Cts. per yard. open at last year's prices, with cheviots the foundation of a provident and relief Chas. Stengel who portrayed a bohemian Don't forget the place. The old and about 8 per cent lower, and worsteads Cnn new masks at Kuetzing's 5 Cent i und for employes 10 per cent will be lace knitting woman to perfection. offered with hesitation. Iron continues Store. set aside for a surplus fund to cover only 5 Cent Store of The prize for the most comical gentleman to strengthen. The speculative fever losing years, and 2 per cent will go into mask awarded to Geo. W. and R. January 29th there will be masquerade fills Southern papers with notices of FRANK KUETZING, &] Hhe purcnase of books for an employes' Scherer who represented a double balls at both Union and Turner new corporations and conservative journals halls. For trimmings, masks and laces jjL ibrary. header. utter wamiDgs. MERIDIAN BLlcK, NEW ULM, MINK. & go to Chas. L. Roos. S I