Old News

New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

September 26, 1888 · Page 4 of 8

Page 4

Click image for full resolution

OCR Text

I 6BAS1) SUCCESS. Mrs. Henry Goetsche of Sleepy Eye NEW PLM AND VICINITX 2 «9* Pn The new hall was transferred into a 72, F. Fritsche 1.50 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Petry. 1 1. Peter Schmitz 2 00 bazaar, so elegantly furnished and attractive, 1 1 2, Ed. Hensel 1.00 On account of too much local matter :Travelers'^ Guide. and filled with so many adornments, Spring Colt 1, Anton Sperl 1.50 BROWN COUNTY'S GALA DAYS. FOR RHEUMATISM. the editorials intended for this issue are that it completely charmed the 2, Ed. Hensel 1.00 left oyer for next week. spectators. CLASS 3.—SHEEP. GEO. W.WALTS, Esq., The Brown County Fair, so extensively Shropshire Buck The County Commissioners were in Chas. Oetting As you enter the hall the gorgeous 2»00 San Francisco. California, advertised in our,eolumns for the Shropshire Ewe Chas. Oetting session last Monday, attending to school display of green-house plants by florist 2:00 Grade JBjack last weeks, and which took place on Chas. Oetting General Agent Union 2.00 district business and other matters. gp§ Christian Bock attracted primary attention, 1 CLASS 4.—Swiss. 3 Friday, Saturday and Sunday last, Pac.fic Railway and the exhibition of blossoming Contractor Ochs has seven stoi»e-eulters Poland China Boar, Ferd. Crone proved a success in every particular. Winoqk & fit Pete* f{ f( and leaf plants was indeed very fine Poland China Sow, H. Mueller working in dressing stone "for the "I add my hearty 'HI- Attended by favorable weather, and Suffolk Boar H. Mueller and deserving of the attention bestowed court-house front. **st.^i# falling at a time when the rural population Suffolk Sow jf| H. Mueller Going East. on it by all. tfl dorsement to St. Jacobs Going West. Mayor Mason, of £&. Peter, was CLASS 5.—POIXTRY. were not too busy, it attracted 4 10:30 a.m. No. 1 4:17 a. m. In the right hand corner stood the Light Brahma Geo. Hart among the Nicollet County guests, who 18 12:01 p. m. 25 OH, as a eure for rheu~ 2.15 p. m. multitudes, and as a consequence the fine Jisplay of dry-goods of the prosperous 20 3.50 p.m 3 5:44 p. m. Hamburg^ ,, A. H. Manderfeld 1.00 took in the fair, last Sunday. Brown County Agricultural Society is 10.00 p. m. 13 10-45 p. m. firm of Brust and Graff, next Bantamsf^-3- S. Hance 1.00 jnatism, ete. Nos. 1, 2 and 25 daily. All others daily in a sound financial condition and has Editor Johnson, of the St. Peter Herald, Fred Keller 1.00 ,t&& 1 to the well filled booth of E. Wicherski, except Sunday. Langshaws been able to satisfy ail demands. Geo. Hartw ,'1.00 democratic nominee for the office who showed an elegant line of boots C. W. HHEIDEMAN* Agent Plymouth Rocks MMuellecs* '-1.00 The first day found exhibitors flocking S of representative in Nicollet County, White Leghorns and shoes. Then came a spinning machine Mrs. Merkle «?/1.00 The Misses T. and E. Fay, ".who left to all departments, and the superintendents Black Spanish called on us last Sunday. of new and simple construction Geo. Hart 1.00 RHEUMATiSM, a short time ago for San Francisco, Bronze Turkeys of these were kept busily engaged exhibited by out-side parties. Frank J. Schmucker 1.00 Mrs. Fannie Schnyder, of Minneapolis, Pekin Ducks NEURALGBA, have safely arrived. till the afternoon when, the fair Emil Velikanje 1.00 Burg as usual showed a tempting line Guinea Fowls accompanied by her little daughter, G. Hoehne 1.00 properly opened to visitors. A class of Fred and August Schweppe, the carpenters, Wild Geese SCEATECA, of fine cigars and tobaccos, as did also is the guest of Mrs. John Haunstein. Max HanftT 1.00 are building a commodious school-children, belonging to the Lutheran Pigeons -A. Theo. Mueller, who had taken special Baarsck 1.00 BRUBSES ADID Rabbits Church of this city, and conducted store in Morton Station. pains t© erect a showy stand. Bernhard CLASS 6.—Grain. The State Railroad and Warehouse by their teacher, Mr. Weiler marched 3.00 Marschner, proprietor of the Woolen Hard wheat 1, Geo. Schneider C. Heidemann attended a meeting of J$ Commissioners were in this city yesterday. in at 2 o'clock, and were followed 2.00 2, Wm. Pfaender Mills,was on hand with the best display he executive committee of the 2. district They called at the REVIEW office. Sold by Druggists and Dra,er* reenw *eie. T\ j$tf? Buck wheat 2.00 bv spectators till the doors closed. 1, Adam#Pfeiffer of wool and woolen goods, such as Rye democrats at Mankato last Monday. 2.00 1, Wm. Pfaender THE CHARLES A. VCGELER CO., Saturday dawned on a busy scene in blankets and stockings that was ever Rye 1.00 2, J. Q. Current There will be no Church service in and around Turner Hall, and when BALTIMORE, MD. 4 Mr, A. Zeug, of Sigel, will leave for Barley before shown in the county and it is 2.00 1, Aug. Nagel the Congregational church for the nex* Barley Ann Arbor next Friday to pursue his Gruenenfelder's excellent band struck 1.00 2, Aug, Schneider with special pride that we place his NEW ADVERTISEMENT! While oats two Sundays. Rev. L. Nobis has gone second course in medicine at that university. 2.00 up in the afternoon, crowds began to 1, G. Arndt enterprise at the head of our home industries, 2, M. Penning 1.00 east, visiting. fill the spacious halls and the other departments. which area just source of satisfaction Black oats 1, Henry Jones 2.00 NOTICE. The mercantile exhibits An aunt of Mr. Andrew J. Eckstein, Will the young man, who unknowingly to all our citizens. No better Yellow dent corn 1, W. Pfaender 2.00 "What shall we do with our convicts?" were at this time all in place, and as took along a billiard ball from my Mrs. Anton Pirath, of Mankato, accompanied 2, J. Q. Current 1.00 proof could be furnished to convince This question will be discussed White 1, A.HManderfeld 2.00 the throng entered the main hall a grand table, confer a favor by returning it to by her husband and children, strangers of the importance our city and on Friday, October fifth, at Turner Hall Sweet Corn 1, A. Manderfeld 1.00 array of goods of all descriptions greeted by the Board of Trade. was in the city since last Saturday and Weigand Hauenstein county has attained in this respect, and 2, Henry Jones .50 A3 it. The chief entrance lead into the The present Senator of this district, returned home yesterday morning. we hope that our enterprises may still Pop corn 1G. Arndt 1.00 The pump to test the flowing capacity the republican and democratic nominees vegetable department, and the grain more develop and receive new additions. 2, E. Schneider .50 of the well on the water-works plat A cable-gram received here yesterday for Representative, one delegate and fruit exhibit from the country bordering Amber cane seed 1, J. Q. Current 1.00 from each Labor Organization or Society is expected this %veek, and on its arrival morning, and dated Bremerhaven, Sept, Timothy l, H. Tfaeisen 1.00 the Northern Pacific Ry. drew in the county are hereby requested our Board of Public Works will institute 25th, 8:10 A. M., informs the friends of Frank Behnke showed a superb line White Beans 1, A. H. Manderfeld 2.00 first attention. There were displayed to be present and participate. The •4 2, A. Manderfeld 1.00 further proceedings. Rev. Alexander Berghold and Dr.O. C. of glass ware and crockery, besides exhibiting Public is cordially invited. long stalks of Washington Territory and White dent corn 2, E. Hensel 1.00 •Strickler that these gentlemen have lamps of the latest patterns and Committee on Legislation, Messrs. R. Pfefferle, F. Baasen and Oregon wheat, oats and grasses of all Yel'w or wh'e c'n 1, A.Manderfeid 2.00 New Ulm Board|of Trade. Newsafely crossed the sea. improvements. His stand was besieged 2. Jones. Fred Pfaender represented the description, and half hid in the golden 1.00 CLASS 7.—VEGETABLES. on Saturday by the lovers of a cup of Ulm Democratic Club at a state convention wealth of grain was luscious fruit grown The republican rally at Turner Hall TO THE PUBLIC. Blood beets 1, G. Arndt 1.00 coffee which he brewed on the spot and of democratic clubs, held in St. in that fertile land. Apples, yellow and last Thursday evening was a well attended 2, J. Q. Current We beg leave to inform the public .50 dished out gratuitously. Paul last week. mellow, and as large as a small child's Mangol 1. Albert Koch and interesting affair. Mr.'.Huffcutwas 1.00 that we shall continue in giving musical Artistically arranged and very attractive and vocal exercises. We also direct thehead, contrasted agreeably .with the 2, A. H. Manderfeld .50 an eloquent speaker and Our Board of Trade has taken a commendable Carrots 1, Emil Bedke was the'display made by Miss Mary your attention to our fancy needle-work 1.00 purple of Italian Prunes, and the arguments he advanced in favor of republican step in instituting a debate 2, A. H. Manderfeld which shall be given every Saturday afternoon Hopt, the milliner. Fancy embroidery .50 Bradshaw Plum of Washington Territory, doctrines were attentively listened on the important subject of convict labor, Turnips 1, Anton Sperl trom one till five o'clock. 1.00 and crochet work and other interesting next to ^the Hungarian Plum of a discussion of which is published to and appreciated. Especially 2, Anton Manderfeld .50 SISTEES OF CHRISTIAN CHAIUTY. articles of ladies, handicraft were exhibited de-Oregon, made many a farmer of our Ruta Baga 1, M. Penning 1.00 was his treatment of the tariff one elsewhere in our columns, in such pleasing style that the TO THE PUBLIC. 2, Jno, Sehlumberger .50 dear but cold Minnesota long for the serving of praise,'and his quotations of Tomatoes Prof. Muntz, the Piano Tuner, will 1, S, A. George 1.00 judges passed the unanimous verdict clime where such fruit grows. Cherries historical facts in connection with democratic I would respectfully direct the attention 2, Anton Manderfeld .50 make his regular semi-annual visit to that the exhibit was worthy of special and pears were also represented, as policy were fair. Onions 1, A, H. Manderfeld 1.00 of the public to the fact that I am New Ulm in the first week of October, mention. were samples of Deal and Little Club again manufacturing washing-machines 2, M. Biebel .50 The special agent of the St Paul Fire prepared to do all work in his line. John F. Neumann presented besides of my own pattern. The same have wheat from Washington and New Iceland Cauliflower 1, Emil Bedke 1.00 and Marine Insurance Co. is in the city, been tested by the following well known Orders may be left at Olsen's drugstore. wheat from Oregon. a gorgeous display of fancy and dry 2, Louisa Hansing .50 and has sent for an expert to judge the* parties in this city and have given universal KohlRabi 1, SelmaKunze 1.00 goods, which was well arranged and satisfaction: Messrs. Richard amount of damage caused by the burning 2, Anton Manderfeld .50 Taken all in all the exhibit was a captured all eyes, a full line of men's Mrs. Ida Preuss was granted a di Pfefferle. Wm. Hummel, Jos. Schnoberich, of Mr. Mullen's residence. Messrs. CeleryTurnip 3, A. Koch 1 00 most interesting one, and gave our people Geo. Bevier, Christ. Burmeister. overcoats and winter caps, which reminded vorce from her husband, August Preuss, Ochs and Mullen have appointed Mr. 2. Anton Manderfeld .50 Patronage respectfullv solicited. a good opportunity to see what the one of 45° and suggested the by Judge Webber.'last week. The former Gerhard Schapekahm to estimate the Celery 1, B. Juni LOO C. *F. HELD, far west can produce. remedy at the same time. is awarded the sole charge, care damage, and he will confer with the 2, Anton Manderfeld .50 Centre Str., New Ulm, Minn. But what Brown County does not and custody of her two minor children, The separate room chosen for the exhibit Potatoes 1, F. Schmelz 1.00 other appointee. produce in fruits and soft grain it produces and is allowed to assume her maiden of Chas. L.Roos, was transformed 2, G. Arndt .50 L* There is a rumor afloat that Ed.Paulsen Alfi in Number One, Hard and vegetables, Radish 1, A H. Manderfeld 1.00 into an elegant sample room, in the name, Ida Winkelmann. 2, Anton Manderfeld 50 will run independent for the office and the display at the fair subdued light of which the fancy and Mr. L. C. Fredricksen, who for some Hubb. Squash 1, Peter Mack 1,00 of Representative. Just how this will GOOD S mws, proved conclusively that we here live plush goods, neatly arrangid in glittering 2, B. Juni .50 time has managed the branch photograph affect the campaign in the county can in the garden spot of our state. receptacles, greeted the curious eye. Large Squash 1, Isidor Haas 1.00 business of Mr. Madsen, bought not at present be estimated, but it 2, Fred Walter .50 And last but not least was the corner Never before was such a great variety out Mr. E. Seiter, of Springfield, and strikes us as though Paulsen's possible, whoWatermelon 1, A. H. Manderfeld 1.00 H«s Mantis on hand a large line of woolen of Wd. Eibner, who invited all and of such quality exhibited. Of will begin for himself next week. We dress goods, dress trmmmgs and velvet* Satins, 2, Aug. Nagel .50 running will add more spirit and possibly Gingham, Calico and Mnslm, Handkerchiefs. had a sweet toothe, to inspect his choice potatoes there were over fifteen kinds hope that prosperity may attend his efforts. Musk melon 1, A. H. Manderfeld 1.00 Hosiery, Fine Lace and Embroidery, Standing amusement to the scene. confectionery and fruits. Collars and Cnffs, Rushes, Novelty Braid, Crocnet among them the Early Rose, White Elephant, 2, M. Biebel .50 Cord, etc., at lowest prices. Citrons 1, B. Juni 1.00 anew variety experimented with The Art Gallery held some noteworthy Also mil assoi tment of boys' clothes. While Mr. Ernst Koch, accompanied ilcFaithefor W would hereby express our thanks L'ge Pumpkins 1, John Fenske 1,00 Butter and eggs taken in exchange since last season, Morning Star, Dakoat paintings and was never before by his hired man, was driving down to managers of the Brown County 2, Ant Manderfeld .50 or goods. Red, White Star, Palmiers, Lady of such merit. Special attention was Centre Street yesterday noon, one of the courtesy extended to our Cabbage white 1, Emil Bedke 1.00 fixed on an oil painting representing a the tugs on the harness became loosened, Finger, Golden Beauty, Snow Flake, A E OF MINNESOTA, Connty of Brown J-ss 2, A. H. Manderfeld .50 *3 scholars by giving them an opportunity VJ In Probate Court. Special Term August 31st causing the horses to run away. Pride of America, Garfield, Improved Magdalen, which was painted in sixteen Cabbage red 1, Louisa Hansing 1.00 1888. to visit the fair. In the matter of the estate of Carl M. Schmidt Mr. Koch jumped out in front of Mr. Early Ohio, Early Ohio, Early Mayflower hundred and seventy two and is Messrs. Weiler and Blauert, 2, J. Sehlumberger .50 Deceased Katz's house and was severely stunned. and others. One potato, sound now in the possession of Ignatz Schwendinner, On reading and filing the petition of Sophia Instructors at Ev. Luth. School. Pepper 1, J. C. Toberer 1.00 Schmidt, executrix of the last will and testament 2, B. Juni .50 He was carried into the house, and and healthy in every respect, weighed the painter and sculptor. He a-id of the estate of Carl M. Schmidt deceased Mr. F. W. Vogelpohl, whom we rePorted Leek 3, Ant Manderfeld 1.00 representing among other things that she is medical aid summoned, which pronounced three pounds. The crop this year is also exhibited several portraits, one the widow aud sole legatee of said deceased seriously ill. last week, died last 2. Albert Koch .50 that all the debts of said deceased expenses him as not injured. He soon simply immense, and of good quality. painted by his son Alexander, at present Parsnips 1, Ant. Manderfeld 1 00 Wednesday night and was brought to of last sickness, funeral charees and costs i-of "J- recovered conscience and feels well. a student in the academy at iilunich. administration have been paid and that she has Cucumbers 1, Anton Sperl 1.00 Carrots were there over two feet long, his last resting-place on Friday under fully administered said estate, and praying that The driver was dragged from the wagon The charcoal sketches from the 2, D. Haeberle .50 and pumpkins and squash large enough a time and place be fixed for the assignment of the auspices of the Sons of Hermann, the residue of said estate to her as the only person at the corner of Minnesota and Tobacco 1, M. Biebel 1.00 same hand were much admired, as was to make a thousand pies. entitled thereto under the will of said deceased. to which lodge he belonged. Centre streets, where the team ran 2, Peter Mack .50 Ins ordered, that said petition be heard, by the the portrait painted by nimself. Mrs. Of fruit there was a choice selection. We express our sympathy for the bereaved Judge of this Court, on Thnrsday the 27th day of Exh't vegetables 1, C. Bach 5.00 against a lamp-post and halted, but was Musser had a very fine painting made September A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Crab Apples and others, standard varieties, relatives and the young widow. 2, M.WindmuUer 2 50 Probate Office in said county. not hurt. from an original and representing a And it is further ordered, thatnotice theieof be were piled in amongst the blue CLASS 8.—FRUITS. given to all persons interested, by publishing a group ef horses. The same was admirably While voting Herman Schweppe, of Duchess apple 1, A. Manderfeld 1.00 Concord grapes and thetransparent red copy of this order for three successive weeks pnor In reminding the "New Ulm Post" Sigel town, was assisting the hired man executed and received the Wealthy 1, H. Rasmussen 1.00 to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review a ot the Catawba, and of all sorts a good weekly newspaper, printed and published in the that we would not hesitate in defending Transcendent c'bl, G. Arndt 1.00 in cutting corn last Saturday, thelatter's endorsement of the judges, who also City of New Ulm in said County, show "was made. Roger ourselves against the accusations directed Hyslop 3, Geo. Hart 1.00 Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 31st day of awarded Mrs. Mowery a prize for the knife slipped and struck the boy's right Concord Clinto grapes 1, Peter Mack 1.00 August A. D. 1888. against us, we hardly expected to Tomatoes and melons were present By the Court, hand just above the wrist, causing a painting representing a sun-set seen on Delaware 1, Aug. Kiesling 1 00 ERNST BRANDT, be dealing with a just and fair opponent, in ample profusion and much admired. Tame plums deep gash. Luckily the knife was an the marsh, with a group of lowing kine. 1, Peter Mack 1.00 (L S Jndgeot Probate and were therefore not at all surprised Wild Of mercantile displays that of H. Loheyde, 1, Aug. Schell 1.00 old and dull one, and the wound is not The same fully deserved the attention New Ulm, Minn., June 4tb, 188SS. to see that organ attack us personally. 1, W. Pfaender 1.00 Boots&Shoes,was a grand exhibition CLASS dangerous, no arteries having been given it by the many admicers. President Lincoln said that you caih Boquet annuals 1, M. Penning 1.00 In fact this was the only course open ot every conceivable kind of footwear,from fool some People all the time and you. severed nor bones broken. Mis3. Annie Behnke's paintings were cut flowers 9.—FLOWERS. can fool all the Peoplp forad mes, bat for pursuit by the "Post", as we had a baby's shoe to a monstrous 1,, C..Boockl1.00 wild 1 Biebe 1.0 0 as usual of high excellence and pleasing. Mr.M.Mullen's new residence, which you cannot fool all toe People .ill the presented arguments and facts which it number twenty four that hung suspended 1,, C. Boock 1.00 Col.Green House pl'ts 1 Booc 5.0 0 was about completed, was destroyed by Anton Gag,the artist, was there time. could not deny, since the public had in the centre of his stand, 2. C. Boock 2.00 Some machine men seem to take P. as usual with the results of his photographic fire last Wednesday evening. At about CLASS 10.—DAIRY. silently watched the controversy and which was artistically gotten up in the T. Barnnm's view that the American labor which were first class. 10 o'clock an alarm of lire came in and Dairy Butter 1, A. H. Manderfeld 4.00 people are bound to be humbugged and passed its verdict unfavorable to our shape of acorn palace. Many dozen 2 •Arndt 2.OO directed the lire company toward the Also had he exhioited a picture, which farmers in this country are subjected opponent, of boots and shoes, not two alike, were Cheese* 1, H. Theisen W* 2.00 he had sent to the State Fair, where it and liable to fall into the hands of just first ward, where it soon oecame evident We are very sorry4 to have been forced shown, and the visitors that viewed the 2, S. A. George 1.00 such men. Farm machinery now-adays 1 had been much admired. The same that the costly structure, which Wine 1, Aug. Schell 2.00 to speak aught against a paper to stand went away with the impression is so near perfection that nearly represented an old army pistol and was afire at all ends was destined to be 2. Aug. Schell 1.00 all kinds of machinery works ieasoDably which we have on former occasions often that the firm has an extraordinary stock Cider powder horn hung on a defaced and 1, Peter Mack wholly destroyed. The valiant efforts well, yet there is a difference in 1.00 contributed literary miscellanea, to offer. CLASS 11.—ART. the material put into them as is also of the firemen could not stay the fierce broken wall.lt was very deceiving, and and will henceforth, since the editor of The harness-house of Henle & Marti, Oil Landscape 1, Annie Behnke 5.00 the case in prices with local dealers. many visitors actually took it for reality flames, the origin of which is not and Animal VMrs. Musser that paper persists in attacking us personally, 3.00 We believe fii the theory of dividing had an elegant harness of their own which proves the high art and value of probably will never be known. The 2, Mrs. Mowery 1.50 44 44 the profits with our customers and wewould since he therefore damages the manufacture, and fairly glittering with Water Color contractor and builder, Mr. A. C. Ochs, the painting. 1, Anton Gag 2.00 rather sell a great many goods, good name of that paper, refrain from silver buckles and shining leather Fossils 1, C. Heideman 2.00 at prices, that at the end of the season is most severely affected by the loss of Taken all in all the fair was a grand directing our arms against it, for we ri ends, on exhibition, and had it surrounded Insects 2.00 1, Fred Heers would leave hundreds of dollars of the the building valued at $7000 on which success, and the society is and may well Eggs would not for a moment be guilty of the 1, Jul. Berndt 1.00 profits in the pockets of our customers, by whips, blankets, and the he had an insurance of $4000. be proud of it. CLASS 12.—CHILDREN. than to combine with other machine accusation that we have hurt the good many articles of use and interest to Canvass Paula Rudolph .50 men in raising the prices, thereby selling name of the "Post." Marriage Balls. horse-men. PREMIUM LIST Hand sewing 1, Mrs. T. Meyer .50 but a little and dividing up the The present editor looks to that himself, It took a very close examination to trade, in order to keep machinery high. 2, Mrs. P. Herian .50 On September 16th. Miss. Marcia of the Eighteenth Annual Fair. Knit work Mrs. Behmler .50 as many of its readers have openly discover that the subdued flame in the Jenkins was married to Mr. Harvey We handle the celebrated Esterly Crochet work Mrs. Behmler .50 expressed themselves, and proof of this novel and polished stoves and ranges Binders and Mowers, the light and Harrington on Sept. 18th. Miss Julia CLASS 1.—CATTLE. Embroidery 1, Miss Mary Hdpt .50 durable Champion Binders and Mowers was seen in the very article directed exhibited by Edward H. Baer, was k1* Dungau was married to Mr. George Animal or Article. Name of Exhibitor. 2, Augusta Hirsch .50 Am't. the Red, White and Blue Mowers, theBonanza against us, where it became necessary, Short Horn Bull 1, G. Lambrecht Harrington. The bride-grooms are but a deceptive representation of a Quilt Therese Horsdman .50 £5.00 Hay Rakes and Cultivators,, Hereford Bull 1, H. Mueller* in order to impress the public of the coal-fire, and closer scrutiny not only 5.00 Miscellaneous Gustie Kuehnel .50 sons of Mr. Geoige W. Harrington, the Stoughton and Red Wing Wagons 2, T. Weyhe Martha Olding .50 2.50 and Buggies, the Rock Island StsbblePlows an old settler of the town of Leavenworth. editor's great knowledge, to Use Latin. revealed the excellent ware his goodsJ Grade Bull 1, F. Fritsche Hedwig Seiter 1.00 4.00 and only the best grade of Bind-, are made of but also the many points of The simple, little word "vnlgo" 2, Chas. Stuebe 2.00 Gustie Kuehnel .50 ing Twine, warranted to be absolutely Miss. EJa Leonhardt, of New Ulm, proved a stumbling block for the "old advantage. Grade Cow 1, F. Grebe 3.00 Mrs. Petry .50 Insect-proof. We also have the very, was married to Mr. Gustav Handerson man", and caused manj a smile of pity In the main hall were also stored 2, Hedwig Seiter Mrs. Rautenb6rg 50 1.50 best steam threshing outfits, such Grade Heifer *, 1, Mueller 2.00 J- Martha Olding .50 the Massillon Straw Burners, the- Ati^t* of Minneapolis, by Justice Gallagher for his failing memory and excitable nature. some exhibits of home industry such as HI 2, Jos. Gag 1.00 ""."," Mrs. T.Thayer 50 man & Taylor, and last but Hot least, of Sleepy Eye, last Saturday. Of the other mistakes we will the novel sash-holder arrangement of CLASS 2.—HORSES. Mrs. G. Arndt .50 the Huber Straw Burnipg Engine and Rev. F. Preine married Miss Nettie J. not speak, and conclude our remarks, Otto Seiter, the inventor the window Norman Stallion 1, J. ReinhartP 7.00 CLASS 13. Victory Separators^ Another great Tolman to Mr. Schuyler Eldred,both of which shall be the last to be made public hangings, manufactured by Joseph 2, C. L. Horse Co, W'oolen Mfs. exh. B. Marschner 4.00 item for farmers to take into consideration 3.50 Shire Stallion Eden, last Sunday. 1, C. Becker Brick and Tiles Stoeckert & Son 3 00 is that we always keep on hand a on this subject, by requesting the Galles the celebrated washing-machines 7.00 Grade Stallion full assortment of all kinds of repairs 1, H. Mueller 400 Willow work !&• Eisenbeck 1.C0 A double wedding takes place at Sleepy man of the „Postu to settle all differences made by C. F. Held a neat Wash Machine F. Held .75 for each and all kinds of machines we 2, Palmer Bros. 2.00 44 4 Eye in the near future Mr. Ignatius by meeting us some dark night, table made of inlaid wood by Herman sell. Brood mare. 1» F. Fritsche CLASS 14. 4.00 C. Schneider will wed Miss. Rosa Merth, about twenty-eleven minutes past twelve Kopp the brick aud tile ware of F.Aufderheide Locomotive S 2, B. Hilskamp 2.00 L. Spoerhase 1.00 We invite you one and all to call and Flour Bbl4 and Mr. WenzelJ. Merth will wed Miss o'clock near the stone quarries at Red S|Alb. Boock fl'^A^ .50 and J. Stoeckert & Sons the Bc'd marew.coltl, F. Fritsche 4.00 look over our goods, whether yon want 2, Ed. Hensel 2.00 Katharina M. Schneider. Stone choice of weapons between, gatling wicker ware, consisting of baskets, to buy or not &o hoping to receive a NOTICE. ifflFk** Span work horses 1, F. Fritsche 4.00 call from you, we are, 5 For all couples the Review heartily guns and howitzers, the latter pre- tables and rockers, made by Eisenbeck, 2, Ed. Hensel 2.00 Good work horses for sale or to ex Very truly vour friends, wishes continual prosperity. Amen! and other first-class exhibits. 2 yr. old colt 3, B. Hilskamp 3.00 change for cattle. OHAS. STUEBE THE *S. D. PETERSON IMPLBiEHT CO mm 'I T, Iff ^P MIII .fl ii. .in i. W tHri»' ""1 SB* liiU..i 1 1 »gJS|fe~