New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
February 1, 1888 · Page 3 of 9
OCR Text
UBUU l-»'l IIIMIIIHI I W KtETZIWC*»'y not out much, so I have not had a chance to judge their beauty, except NEW ULM, MINN. two or three that werein the store when I called there, and I should not say they were very pretty.—George A. Letford CHAS.-L ROOS, Managing Editoi DEALER IN in Redwood Gazette. Wednesday, February 1, 1888. The New York capital building at Al f)fv GfoocM Xotioi^ kqd fiUinefy. 1 bany was begun seventeen years ago, Republican clubs should be organized but is still incomplete. And that is not CREAM in every town in Brown county, subordinate the worst of it. It has already begun to the State and National leagues. to crumble, and the expense of repairs 2STE W TXLIM:, 2^I3ST2Sr. RAKIN powotf is greater than that to complete the The clubs are not to take the place of construction. town and county committees, but are We carry the largest line of Dry Goods and Notions in New Uln^ to spread republican dectrines and educate An Old Woman of Wealth. and have the lowest prices. the voters politicially. It is A Queer Character Who Eas Made a the intention of the organizers Fortune Out of City Hall Politicians. of the National league that these As Roscoe Oonkling, Joseph H. DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEET^ Choate and William M. Evans were clubs shall not use their influence N 0 S E E CT MADE leaving the court house after a big trial INGS, DEMINS, TABLE LINENS, in favor of any one candidate, clique or the other day they encountered a decrepit if •^mmonfe* ^me Alum or Phosphates. faction, but that they shall work for the old woman in the corridor. She FLANNELS & RIBBONS- success of the republican ticket. The grimaced and the eminent jurists raised their hats and bowed with courtly dignity. Republicans of Brown county are sadly •i A half-dozen big tenement houses, in need of a good county organization Tlie largest assortmentlof a bundle of government bonds and and this can best be done by organizing shares in an uptown savings bank represent Silk., "Velvets & IPliislies. clubs in every town in the county. New the old woman's worldly possessions, Ulm took the lead by organizing a club and yet she can neither read, write nor cipher. She is the best yesterday evening. We understand S lar^e Variety Velveteei^ all dolef£. known character in the offices of the that the republicans of Sleepy Eye will citv government. When the late Wm. organize shortly and Springfield will M. Tweed hrst came into power "Aunt Handkerchiefs at all prices. The greatest variety Dress Buttons certainly follow suit. With these three Sally," as she is called, used to peddle peanuts and apples in the various offic- clubs t© start with it ought to be easy thees. By careful economy she had saved to arouse sufficient enthusiasm in a little money. Tweed, who would do country towns to organize, and with a anything tor"any one he took a liking republican club in every town, victory to," advised Sally to put her little sav° Taratons and Cambrics, Gold and Silver Braids is assured. These cbabs are of especial mgs into a "spec." which he promised would turn out well. Sally made several value to the party irFEbat they educate hundred per cent profit on her investment. Frinsces- aBir Fringes. young voters and prepare them to take In those days every politician the places they will of necessity be owned a high silk hat and a silk umbrella. MASK S J5L- MASK S called upon to fill. They will receive a Sally made it her business to become acquainted with every politician, political education and in return infuse lawyer and office-holder of consequence, new life and activity into the party. and at stated times visited of evenT Description. them to collect discarded hats, umbrellas As a result of Mr. Lind's argument and other articles of wearing apparel. the secretary of the interior has directed She carries on that business today ALSO MEN'S SUITS TO LET OUTtFOR MASQUERADES- in connection with her peanut and apple the commissioner of the general land trade. The hats and umbrellas she reherself, office to demand of the Winona & St.pairs and sells them often for Do not forget to look at our Special Saturday Bargain advertisement Petet road the return of certain evenhum half their original cost. Coachmen, which is in this paper every week. bered sections of land certified to hack drivers and colured dudes are her best customers. Her income from this it in lieu of odd-numbered sections relinquished source alone is very big. fche adds several by the road from its grant, thousands dollars 3 early to her because occupied at the time che withdrawal tortune. Her age is a mystery. Some of the grant was made. A full of the old timers say she is over a century old, and that she is a witch. She statement of the government's view of dresses rags and always pleads poverty. the matter, taken up on the suggestion The records in the register'sotfice of Congressman Lind, will be submitted show that she is worth at least a to the road with the demand, and upon fifth of a million, —Ex. THEODOU MUELLER, the answer of the road will depend the action to be taken by the government. TWENTY YEARS IN BED. Mr. Lind made an argument Saturday John P. Ueumaa I before the secretary of the treasury on Heart Disease Produces One of the Most the question as to the status of lands Remarkable Cases Medical History. Trimmings. ,•4 lying within granted and indemnity From the Pittsburg Chronicle. MANUFACTURER OF is closing out his entire stock of limits at the intersection of the two A gentleman resides in Cleveland who is afflicted with heart disease which is lines of road. The St. P«ul & Sioui inoi probably the remarkable in the City and the Winona & Stk Peter cross annals of American history. Dr. J. u. at cost. He alse offers hisl arge each other in Minnesota^ and were given AND DEALER IN Smith, a prominent physician, has for line of grants of land under the same act, twenty years been compelled to retain Kuemke'soBuilding, Tobacc and mokersw Articles, a recumbent position. His case has attracted giving them the same right to granted DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, Ne Ulm, Minn much attention in medical circles, lands lying within the limits of both both in this country an«i Europe. CLOTHING and TOTS A. C. OCHS, grants. Certain lands lying within the Thirty years ago Dr. Smith was an Braids, Spangles, Laces, granted limits of the Winona & St. Pe-active partitioner in Cleveland. About at prices which defy competition. Contractor and Builder, that time he was prostrated by overwork, ter road also lie within the indemnity and in 1869 he was taken to his Call early and secure choice goods limits of the St. Paul & Sioux City. Agent for the celebrated'Boynton and bed with a peculiar trouble of the heart. Bells etc. in all qualities at other Furnaces. Also agent for Western at low prices. Certain of these tracks, being occupied Since then he has never been on his feet Stocco Co.. Fort Dodge, a fine by homesteaders when the Winona & or for any length of time sat in upright JOHN F. NEUMAN plastering material. St. Peter filed its map of definite location, position. His trouble lay in a peculiarity EW ULM. MINN. NEW ULM, MINN. low rates for sale by of the valves of his heart, which refuse were excepted from that grant, to act when he is in an upright position, but being subsequently abandoned, the FRANK FRIEDMANN, but which organ performs its WM. FRANK. JOHN BENTZIN. St. Paul & Sioux City claimed them as functions perfectly when he is recumbent. Cottonwood Mills. indemnity. A ruling of the department dealer in Though for the best part of his life has settled that a tract of land occupied CHAS, ROOSP Groceries, Crockery Stoneware, confined to his bed, Dr. Smith has wonderfully by a settler when a withdrawal is made improved his time, devoting Custom grinding solicited. Will And subsequently relinquished does not Glassware, Notions, Canned himself to literary work, mastering foreign grind wheat for $ (one eigth) or exchange assimilate with the grant, but reverts to languages and perfecting several inventions, which latter have proved 34 fts. flour, 5 fts. short3 and 8 Fruit, Flour, ete. the public domain. This, of course, sources of large incomes to himself and lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour bars the Winona & St. Peter from Styt Offide Slodk. }Jew associates in their manufacture. All goods said at bottom prices and and feed sold at low rates and delivered claiming the lands, but gives the St. Dr. Smith is a ±arge and robust apman, delivered free of cost to any part of a New Ulm free of expense. Paul & Sioux City aright in it as in'pearing and aside from the peculiar PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. the citj. demnity land, the department people action of his heart is in perfect FRANK & BENTZIN. health. He occupies the remarkable N E W ULM MINN. have held. Mr. Lind contends, and so B. BEHNEE & CO., position of being able to commit suicide PROBATE NOTICE. argued, that neither road should have by simply standing upright. THE NEW 6R0CERI STORE OF State of Minnesota, County of ^rown ss the land, but that the rule enunciated in In Brace Up Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 9th 1888. relation to the occupied tracts should In the Matter of the estate of Mathias Olson 0. F. Ruemke deceased. You are feeling depressed, your appetite apply to indemnity lands as well as On reading and filing the petition of Oscar Enckson is poor, you are 'bothered with EXTENSIVE OPENING OF NEW AND DESIRABLE administrator of the estate of Mathias Olson deceased,representing granted lands. Mr. Lind's argument among other things thatjhe has Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, FALL ANDJWTNTERj&OODS. fully administered said estate, that all the debts, is acknowledged by the law division to and generally out of sorts, and want to is now open and ready for business. funeral charges and expenses of last sickness of be a strong one and.Secretary Vilas was brace up. Brace up, but not with said deceased, and costs of administration of said A choice and well selected stock of estate have been paid and that he h»s nothing to stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, considerably impressed by it. account for and praying that a time and place be ffckdy-mkde Clotl\ii^, $W Cokt£, fity $ood& GROCERIES, CROCKERY, which have for their basis very fixed for the assignment of said estate to heirs,and that he be discharged from his said trust. cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate GLASSWARE and NOTIONS It is ordered, that said petition be heard, by the you for an hour, and then leave Judge of this court, on Thursday the 9th day of Boot£ ki\d $l\oe$, ]\[otior$, G^oderie^ AMANA, IOWA, Jan 13, 1888. you in worse condition than before. February A.D. 1888,at 10 o'clock a.m.,at the Pro. are offered to the public at prices which EDITOR GAZETTE Here 1 am snow- bate Office in said county. What you want is an alterative that And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be defy competition. Goods will be delivered bound at this place, the queerest town I will purify your bio od, start healthy d^odkery, etd. given to all persons interested, by publishing a ItHfWJM'Ml free to any part of the city. action of Liver and Kidneys, restore cop? of this order for three successive weeks prior have ever seen. It is all owned by one to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review a Remember the place. your vitality, and give renewed health weekly newspaper, printed and published at the society, called the "Amana Society"— and strength. Such a medicine you Minnesota Street corner of Third North. city of New Ulm in said county. all Germans. Everthing is owned by WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE OUR Dated at New Ulm, the 9th day of January will find in Electric Bitters, and only A. D. 1888. the society, and all business is run in 50 cents a bottle at C. L. Roos's Drug AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER By the Court. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO GIVE US A CALL Store. [3] ERNST BRANDT, its name. Not one member owns any to all those wanting employment. F2 (L.S.) Judge of Probate. land, houses or cattle, or anything, but AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. WE SELL AT We want live, energetic agents in every county PROBATE NOTICE. all is in the name of the society. All in the United States and Canada to Bell a patent THE LOWEST PRICES. article of great merit, OK ITS MERITS. An at tide money goes into the general treasury State of Mmnesota, Connty of Brown J-ss. In having a large sale paying over 100 per cent. pro. agentProbate Court. Special Term, Jan. 9th 1888. fit, having no competition, nnd on which the and is then divided to each member of In the matter of the estate of August Kettner is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given deceased. the society as he needs it. They have for each and every county he may secure from us. A. Behnke, Manager. B- .BElliTIlE & CO. On reading and filing the petition of Carl Kettner With all these advantages to our agents, and the a large flouring mill, a woolen mill, administrator of the estate of August Eett fact that it is an article that can be sold to every ner deceased, representing among other things, house owner, it might not be necessary to make two stores. The town has ahout six that he has fully administered said estate, and "AN EXTAORDINARY OFFER" to Secure gOOd PROBATE NOTICE, praying that a time and place befixedfor examining hundred inhabitants, all belonging to agents at once, but we have concluded to make MILLIN-EiRY and allowing his account of his administration, it to show, not only our confidence in the merits and for the assignment of the residue of the society except two persons—one the State of Minnesota, County of Brownies. In of our invention, but in its liability by any agent said estate to heirs, Probate Court.^Special Term, December 16th 1887 that will handle it with energy. Our agents now —AND— telegraph operator and the other the It is ordered, that said account be examined, In the matter of the.estate of Carl M. Schmidt at work are making from $150 to $300 a month and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on deceased. clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make section boss. The women dress very DRESS MAKING. Thursday the 9th day of February A.D. 1888, at 11 Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting our offer to all who are out of employment. Any o'clock a m., at the office of Geo. W Somerville plain, very much like the quakers. The to be the last will and testament of CarlM.Schmidt agent thatwill give our business a thirty day's 1 in the village of Sleepy Eye Lake in said county. deceased, late of said Connty, has been delivered trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, society is very similar to the shakers. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be to this Court ABOVE ALL EXPENSE8, can retnm all goods unsold given to all persons interested, by publishing a Miss Mary Hopt, And whereas, Sophie Schmidt has filed therewith tons and we will ref nd the money paid fOr Two or three families live in one house. copy of this order for three successive weeks prior her petition, representing among other things them. No such employers of agents ever dared to notto said day of hearing the New Ulm Review a that said Carl Sbhmidt died in said County on All disputes between members of the make such offers, nor would we ll we did weekly newspaper, printed and published at the the 25th day of November 1887, testate, and that know that we have agents now making moretl an City of New Ulm in said county. society are settled by the council, composed said petitioner is the sole executrix named said double the amount Onr large descriptive circu opposite the Dated at New Ulm the 9th day of January A. lastwill andtestament,and praying that the said lare explain our offei fully, and these we wish to of president, vice president and 1888. seDd toe\eryone out of mplo,merit who -will instrument may be admitted to probate, and that Union Hotel, New Ulm, Bj the Court, letters testimentarj be to hei I=MIOI1 theieon send us thiee one cent stamps toi po^uge Send tour trustees. They have a fine school ERNST BRANDT at once and secure the 'isrncv in tme for the It is ordered, That the proofs of «aid mstiument H^ on hand a good stock o., Mill en Gnods con F2 (L S JuiK( ol Probate. house and church, but no ministers. booii, and „o row oik on ie mi until in our extraordinary and the said pptition ho he,rd h. fore th»««{ R,hbor«. lsiingi Fetthe^. pin of Hit Flowers, Bonnet*' &c 'Wl\--, bilklhbopts. ofter Court, at the Prob in, Olbce -ad County, on Feilhei-, Flowers'&c Each member has the privilege of Address, at once, NATIONAL NOVELTY CO Wednesday the 18th day of JanuaiyA D.l888,at 10 Alto Patterns loi stamping monojrnms btampin£ SAMPLE ROO. W of all kinds. Embroidery Work and Fashion 514 Smithf eld St, Pittsburgh, Pa o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may speaking at any time. appear and contest the probate of Raid mstrnment, able dressmaking done to order. And it is further ordered, That public notice of Fr. Vogelpohl Neither the hotel or houses have carpets, AND the time and place of paid hearing be given to all DAKOTA HOUSE. persons interested, by publication of these orders but the floors are kept white and BILLIARD HALL for three weeks successively previous to bald day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a newspaper clean with scrubbing. They have a Merchant Tailor, printed and published'at the City of New Ulm in white sand here that is sprinkled on the next door to the Dakota House, OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM, MINN. Its superior excellence proven In millions said County. tomes for more than a quarter of a century. It By the Cou-t Minn. St., New Ulm, Minn, floor, which keeps the mud from sticking JSew Ulm Minn. used by the United States Government. Enlorsed ERVSTBRANDT S E I E O S Prop'rs. by the heads of the Great Universities as to the floor. The men are all good J12 (L. S.) Indge of Probate Is prepared to supply^fche people of ••he Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. CHARLES BRUST, Proper. This house is the most centrally locatc^j**^ looking. They are mostly dark complexioned rnce'B the only Baking Powder that does not New Ulm and vicinity with the best of ion tain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cnfin bushels of corn wanted at Tbeo and have black hair. The tens clothing at the lowest prizes. Only The best of wines, liquors, cigars hotel in the city and affords dt)UU Crone's, at 30 and 35 cents PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. weather being so cold, the ladies are always on hand. first class work turned out. per bnshel. 4CW TOBE, CHICAGO. 8T LOUIS. good Sample Booms. \9 **"3if- i¥?s gyfais&KiS