:r!R W UL 33 Martin Luther College opens the Keep the finest products.of your farm Chas, Rosskopf is very" sick^'ind is 50 REWARD. «. fe H. C. Hayes, of the Sleepy Eye Herrald, for exhibition at the coming fair. not expected to live. llpSJii first Tuesday in September. who came down on Monday to attend To auyoce^who will il.e ilaineor^ The village of Courtland is to have a a Guide. Chas. Grusendorf, of Lafayette, will A full week yet before the ruthless the commissioners meeting, made furnish information that v..iI Ivad to town hall. move his family to New Ulm this fall. slaughter of the arrest the parties hat on Sunday this office a pleasant call. The Barbour troupe play at Springfield Atiguvt 4ih, at noon s^t lire to my wooo! Harvey Baxter is traveling for the The dance at Union Hall, Sunday The monument committee held a this week. *fj- on m\ farm, whereby MJvei^iL .mndrecl vinegar works this I S meeting at St. Paul last Saturday and evening, drew quite a crowd. W^^^S trees were burued. Chas. Schneider had his'foot badly made considerable progress In their A little daughter of Andrew Otterholm Dr. J. L. Shoch was called to Winona \VHN2EL SCHOTZKCX,*, cut in a mower last week. Hf f|S Burustowti, Aug. 12th, 1889. 4 work. They have now pretty (definitely drew the prize doll at the. Barbour Monday morning, to attend Mrs. A. The proprietors of Union Hall will decided as to what material' shall be matinee Saturday afternoon, G. Eckstein. 3 Winona & Peter f{ give a grand harvest ball on the 25th. used, and the secretary w^ill now receive Round trip tickets for the millers' excursion The Courtland town hall will be completed E. Brandt Jr., of St. Paul, hasaccep. estimates of the costif furnishing arves Going East. Going West. to Springfield on the 17th will this week and will be formally ted a position in the Review office. the same. Another meeting will be 10-16 a No. 1 4:17 a.m. cost 85 cents. •*•s & opened with a dance next Saturday evening. 4 a. m. held to examine these and adopt some 12 15 p. m, Company A have concluded to attend 18* 3 5:00 p.m. A couple of photographers**t6ok views m. m. the state fair and participate in the definite course of action. As it is too 25 1.40 p.m. 10 00 m. WILL BE GIVEN AT All those who who desire space for an of all of New Ulm's finest buildings All run daily except Sunday. military drill.L" ".% f'% late to complete the monument this year exhibit in the hall at the coming fair last Wednesday. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent. the committee will take plenty of time See new ad. of G. A. Ottomeyer. He shouki leave their names with Fred James Laird, of Nicollet, arrived in to decide on something that will suit has just opened his well furnished store BUSINESS LOCALS. Pfaender. Sunday Evening, Aug. 25. §WPS?§ the city on Thursday to assume charge everybody, and we are confident that, and asks for a fair share of patronage. Henry Keltgen, the man who shot of the Van Dusen elevator. if the money allowed them is sufficient, J6@?" Mrs. Hummel will sell her stock Admission 50 cts. per couple-^ The Y. P. C. E. Society of the Congregational Kennedy at Nicollet and was bound their selection will be a worthy one. of parasols and summer dress goods A number of New Ulmi^es will take church gave a pleasant tl over to the grand jury, was released from now on at cost. Music will be furnished by Gruenen. £', in the Forepaugh Shows at Mankato sociable at the home of C. H. Hornburg As was reported in our last issue the from jail last Saturday under $2,000 felder's orchestra, and a good time is B3T Eibner keeps the most delicious next Saturday. Monday evening. Quite a number were business buildings of Wm. Bonne, who promised. Let everybody turn out. Al ice cream. For cool refreshments go Miss. Dollie Schneider has been very present. at one time was a resident of New Ulm, or to Eibner's. Frank Plummer, wife and child arrived low the past week with typhoid fever A: J&gg"1 were totally destroyed in the Spokane They sell as Hot Cakes! "Arni"trong's" Among those who will attend the Monda}r on the evening train from and at times her recovery was doubtful. Goodyear Welt. Falls fire. The papers give the loss at Milwaukee encampment are Wm. Minneapolis. With two assistants, At present she is convalescent. H. O E E $30,000, of which $10,000 was covered Pfaender, Francis Baasen. and A. Ottomeyer. Mr. Plummer will commence a survey WSs?* Qhas. Stuebe buys and pays the Ger1 Zellar and Philip Liesch, former by insurance. The firm of Leib & There will no doubt be others of the town with the view of establishing (Just Opened.) 'highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep both, proprietors of one of the finest typos in the Review office, now in the but we were unable to learn names. ami other live stock, every Monday at a grade. Several weeks will be saloons in the city, also lost all their Dealer iir Pioneer Press, spent a few days of last the stock yards. Julius Berndt returned recently from consumed in accomplishing the work. stock, estimated at $3,000. with an insurance week with their parents in this city. a tour of solicitation for subscriptions DryCoodsiNolioi JSSr* Parents buy the Lyon School Among those who came down from of only $1,000. A piano which A large number of the young people Schoe. '"Knocksem'' all. to the Herman Monument, from which the west to attend the special meeting was used in the establishment was taken were entertained to a pleasant party at H. LOHEYDE. he received sufficient encouragement to of the county commissioners were Hans out and placed on a wagon, but the 6 Ladies' dress kid shoes comprise the residence of E. G. Koch last Friday warrant the order in going ahead with Moe, J. M. Thompson, Geo. Somcrville, horses became frightened and the piano a tasteful and important element in our evening. work. John Keegan, Henry Goettsche, was thrown into the street and burned I offer my goods at prices "which $ stock. O I E E People wno are anxious to see some A. Behnke, left on Wednesday for W. Gieske, and Hayes, of Sleepy with everything else. Mr. Gerboth himself defy competition. Call and seewhat $M S^- All kinds of cheese constantly on very rare flowers should watch the windows Chicago to fill a position in the Chief Eye, and A. Anderson of Springfield. hand at Subilia's. narrowly escaped a scorching. He I have and learn prices. My stock f] f" of T. Crone's clothing store for Train Dispatcher's office until after the had gone into the burning building is not yet complete, but I am receiv 4iJ«: JS^r" Tarragona. Portwine for private We are in receipt of a copy of the the next week. A night-blooming Milwaukee encampment. His place as or medical use at Subilia's. after something, and on coming out mg goods daily, and will soon be,'.^ premium list of the Nicollet County Agricultural cereus which opens only once in seven day operator at the depot hero will be his coat was in a blaze, and he had able to meet all demands. »,Give JS^° as. Hennesey. Brandy for Society for their annual fair years and a plant which blooms filled by M. Whitney. private and medical use at Subilia's. just time to pull it off and avoid injuries. me a call. I to be held Sept. 19, 20 and 21. As usual but once in fifty years will be placed J^gf- Call and examine the Jewel gaso Dr. Thos. Snberle, son of a nativs the list is a long one and offers excellent there and the flowers are expected to WINE & BEER HALL lene stove at J. B. Arnold's. missionary in Turkey, lectured at the premiums. The catalogue is a bloom this week. It becomes our painful duty this I buy old rags, iron, zinc, coppar and Congregational church last evening on neatly printed pamphlet, the work of 'Wd-: week to record the death of Solomon OF We are informed that the removal rubber for cash or in trade. Syria, Egypt and Palestine. His talk the St. Peter Herald. Lind, a brother of Congressman Lind, agitators* will at once give notice of circulating E. W, BAER, AUGUST F. MUELLER was illustrated with a lai-ge number of which occurred last Friday at his home We cannot state positively but we a new petition. We would advise JS^* E. W. Baer has a full new line of views from those eastern lands and was in Sibley county. His death which resulted The best of Wines, Beer, Liquors and think we are safe in saying that the report kerosene oil stoves and invites the public them not to, as New Ulm can hold very interesting. from cousumption, was neither Cigars always kept on hand. to call and examine them. of the Commissioners on the the fort as long as they are inclined to sudden or unexpected as for the last six Cor. Broadway and 1st North Str. Last Friday WTm. Goede threshed the Sleepy Eye list will reduce the number Egg* "We show the daintiest line of Low hold out against it. Besides New Ulm years he has been a victim of that dread N E W .ULM MINN. cut Shoes for Ladies. grain from twenty one acres of land of signatures to less than 1450 while will have the support of the people of disease. Every possible source of cure TEACHER WANTED ^im H. LOHEYDE. within the city limits and received a that of the remonstrance remains at the county who are already sick of this had been resorted to but to no avail and Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all yield of over five hundred bushels of over 1900, This leaves no doubt as useless and unnecessary contest. in School District No. 6 Sigel ToWn^M'i in May last he was taken to his bed and kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and good, sound wheat. This is an exceptionally A. Teacher who is able to teach Eng- «if|'§» to the result. The Sleepy Eye people The picnic at Herman's park last cheap, Au. 28. grew gradually weaker until his death. lish and Geiman with a first grade large yield and nearly double admit their defeat on that score. Sunday afternoon was largely attended tificate. Applications must be sent to if Mr. Lind was comparatively a joung that of late vears. the District Clerk, on or before the 24th XW' The Porter Elevator Company, of and proved an immensely successful HARVEST EXCURSIONS man, and his taking -ff at so early an of August 1889. During the thunder storm of Wednesday, Winona, have reopened their elevator affair. Plenty of amusement was afforded, age will occasion sadness with the many Will be run bv the Chicago & Northwestern A. Manderfeld, lightning struck a house a number at Courtland since the Van Dusen concern and the prize contests and who knew him, and knew him but to Railway to points in Iowa, Disr. Clerk. of miles out from town, tearing was knocked out, and the warehouse games were entered into by everybody-. respect him. He was born Feb. 19, Minnesota, Dakota (including the Black of the New Ulm Mills at that The city band, under whose auspices NEW ULM PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Hills Nebraska, W\oming, Colorado, open tho walls, and knocking the legs 1860, and came with his parents to Utao, Idaho and Montana, for which out from under a stove on the inside. place will also begin to receive wheat the picnic was given, was materially Goodhue county, in this state, in 1868. The fall teim of the New Ulm Public' tickets may be bold August 6th and 20th in a fe days. The party who has aided by the event. Two ladies standing near the stove were Schools begins Monday, August 19.^^1 In 1872 they removed to Sibley county September 10th and 24th and October heretofore done Van Dusen's business Applications tor admission will be re-^ not affected by the shock in the least. and settled :n the town of Cornish, 12 Sib, at half the usual rates, one fare for The Barbour troupe closed their ceived at the Supt.'s office in Union is now working in the intrests of other the round trip. These Excursions will miles north of New Uim, where they weeks engagement at Union Hall, Sunday At the regular weekly rifle practice Building, on Saturday Aug. 17, from enable those desirous of locating on free firms and the Rochester Wheat King is have smce resided. Mr. Lind was not night. With the exception of one 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 to 5 p. the score was as follows: J. B. Schmid government or of pui'chasing cheap completely knocked out in the village married. He plied the vocation of or two nights, they were greeted with By order of the Board ot Education. railroad lands to look the ground over J. Schapekahm, J. Hauenstein J. of Courtland. 2 farming, in which he was very successful, R. Nix. Supt. carefully and judge for themselves of verj small audiences and the engagement Lilla and Chas. Hauenstein. This the rapid development of the country and, though confined to his bed was certainly not a paying one. PUBLIC EXAMINAl^w closes the season and the third prize The Sleepy Eye Herald excuses its article, and wonderful fertility of the soil. For since May, last, he gave directions for Their poor success here was due no gold medal was awarded to J. B. full information regarding rate*, tickets, charging New Ulm with bribery, *u Notice is hereby given carrying ou the work up to the hour of doubt to the fact that for the past etc apply to any Agent of theOhicago examinations for teachf Schmid for the best score in three successive with the statement that it was not written his death. Ho was well known in .New & North-Western Railway. month New Ji has literally been of Brown, Minnesota, shoots. As was anticipated the by Mr. T. E. Bowen, but at the same Ulm, quiet and unassuming in his folio wss: flooded with shows and her patronage medal for the best average score for the time it declares that it had been told by Epoch. At New Ulm, in the wa}s, ami had the lespoct of all who cannot possibly extend to everything. season was won by Chas. Hauenstein. farmers, who are ready to prove it, that ust 26th and 27th, 1889. made his acquaintance. The transition from long, lingering The millers will make their annual At Sleepy Eye, in the money was used by New Ulm to buy and painful sickness to robust health G. W. Van Dusen and M. J. Shannon, house, August 28th and i. signers to the remonstrance. Now excursion to Springfield next Saturday, mirks au epoch in the life of the indivuluil. of Rochester, J. (J. Nolan, of St. Paul, At Springfield, in the PERSONAL MENTION. the 17th. All those who aie desii'ous Suca a remarkable event is Mr. Herald editor, or what ever position house, August 30th and 31& and B. C. Johnson, of Watertown, all treasured iu the memon and the of attending will report by Thursday you may hold on thai paper, just Examinations will commeLclock representing great wheat buying monopolies, agency whereby trie good health has Mr. and Mrs. P.^Scherer returned last night to Fred Seiter at the Eagle or to trot out the farmers that made that a. m. Prompt attendaj been attained is giatelull\T blessed. uere in the city Friday, evidently week from their trip to Duluth and the icited Applicants may come Louis Vogel at the Empire Mil). The statement and prove the charge or you Hence it is that so much is heard in for the purpose of a conference Twin Cities. with pencils and paper. praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel yourself will be held responsible for the excursion train leaves New Dim at 6 with the millers. They are no doubt New Ulm. August 3d, 1889. they owe their restoration to health, to Mrs. Fred Heins, of Mankato, is the o'clock in the morning returning at 10 false fabrication. J. B. Velikanje. anxious to know how New Ulm mills the u~e ol The Great Alterative and guest of New Dim lelatives. p. m. Tickets are good however on all Co. Supt. Tonic. If ou are troubled with any pay so high a price for wheat. The death of Peter Gulden, which trains goiug aud coming. Mrs. Baasen aud '4daughter Lou returned disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, qccurred at the hospital last Thursday Sunday night the Barbour troupe of long or shoit standing you will sure1\ ZIESKE & MOGENSOT^ last week from their St. Paul morning, removes from life one of the If the business of New Ulm, as compared lind a lehei bv use of E'ectric Bitters gave a benefit to Edwin Barbour, their and Duluth visit. with that of other places, can be oldest and best known of the eatly settlers bold at 50c. and $1 fev bottle at Retailers in leading man, presenting the old play of Aimin Steinhauser and wife, of St. C. Roos1 Drugstore. 3 of Brown County. Mr. Gulden judged from the number of traveling Rip Van Winkle to a large and crowded* FANCY GROCERIES,, *W Paul, spent a portion oE the week with came to this country from Wurtemburg, men that stop off here it would certainly house. It was Mr. Barbour's last appearance where he was born, in 1847 and place her way to the front among the New Ulm relatives. And Dealers in ,. 1 with the troupe in New Ulm cities of the state. Not a train comes Crockery & Glass Ware. -j||j|| settled in Minnesota in 1863. Since W. T. Eckstein who is now visiting as we understand that he has left that date he has resided in the town of to town but what brings with it a half Farmers ProducetakenmExchange/ in Minneapolis, will return home the them to join a larger troupe in Chicago, A number of veiy desirable bargains in Cottonwood, and has alw.i}» ieen regarded dozen or more of the knights of the grip, latter part of this week. and the people showed their appreciation Free and prompt delivery of all goods.^ as a hard working «iud industrious who spread their samples here and all of his talents by turning out County Supt. of Schools Gibbon, of Call and see us. citizen, respected by all who sell lots of goods. For tra\eling men in goodly numbers. Le Sueur County, was in the city Saturday. AT MAIN ST., OPPOSITE POST OFFI'™ knew him. Last February he was taken New Ulm appears to be headquarters, Olsen's SLEET" As W. N. C. Buschard, of Nicollet, sick with dropsy and was brought to and not a day passes in which the hotels T. E. Bowen, of Sleepy Eye, was in St. Alexander's Hospital, where, with are not crowded. County was coming into town one day town Friday. last week alongthe river road, someone the exception of intervals, he continued The prospect for a good county fair G. W. Steinke and wife of St. Peter O1" from the opposite side fired a shot with under treatment up to the time of his STATE this fall is very favorable. Farmers Offlce of Cc a rifle, which, though purely accidental, death, which came to him at the ripe were the guests of H. Loheyde, over To the lej, should give this their special attention, State ol Mh Among the special offers ^are New Sunday. might have been serious in its effect. age of 62. The funeral was held from Notice is however, as it depends largely on them file in my and Elegant parlor organs for $50. The bullet whizzed by the horses, the Catholic church, Friday morning, George Fiey, of St. Peter, spent Sunday County to make it so. The management is narrowly escaped Mr. Buchard, and and was attended by a large concourse t\\entj-l with New Ulm friends. Second hand organs,good order, for $35 sparing no pains oi expense to make the beihau pierced a board in the agon. The of friends and relatives. The deceased fcaid Cc Mrs. Titus Mareck and son, of Minneapolis, First class goods at lowest prices. fair a success, but they must have the Bo?rdi shot was of course accidental, as the leaves a wife, two sons, now residing in are visiting her parents, Mr. and co-operation of all to gain that end. will be^ Catalogues furnished upon applica- young men did not see Mr. Bushard, Wisconsin, and five brothers. the Cit Mrs. R. Fischer. There is no reason why Brown county day of tion at O. M. O lsen's Drug Store, Head when they fired, but it is a careless of said can not have a good and booming fair. The merchants of New Ulm have Herman Schlichting, of St. Paul, was genuine practice to be shooting in the direction quarters for musical instruments. a« to tht The farmers are much better prepared in the city a couple of days last week, rented all the vacant store rooms of of a road that is much traveled, whether whose ge now to show good stock than ever, and returning with his family who have within si that city to protect themselves from the EIGHTH you see anything or not, as there is always You should read THE CHICAGO petition a they should endeavor to exhibit thair DAILY NBWS because everybody "cheap fakirs" who infest that city, as been visiting here. Auditor, a a possibility of just such accident's likes it—it will not disappoint in said con POINT best. all others, every few weeks with their your needs It takes Ed. H. Huebner and Adolph Seiter, and be br as this. I is always best to be careful-and into its purpose the fanner and to the df "Cheap John shoes, dry goods or some of Winthrop, spent Sunday in town. mechanic, as well as the merchant safe in your sport. /v., Pursuant fo*n*b*tTce given Ty the audit Mad and professional man. other damaged or second-hand goods. fccji il or the county commissioners met in Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting Every farmer can now have Last Friday a sou of John Schlumberger, daily market reports instead of It seems to us that the merchants of Cc special session last Monday to canvass with Mrs. J. Newhart, has returned to weekly, and at little more than who lives about four miles from New Ulm and other cities should demand the old-time price of his weekly. and revise the petition of the removal her home in Chicago. The mechanic can now afford here, came to town to inform Sheriff of their city council laws that Voth price and the time for his of the county seat as well as the remonstrance Miss Nellie Jewett, of Swanton, Vermont Schmid that a tramp had been prowlinoabout daily paper. The poor may would protect them and citizens generally OTA' and withdrawal lists.^Sleepy now be aswell informed on current & will visit for several weeks with In their place, and, as the sheriff is «"elJ from cheap trade cutters.^|The affairs as the rich. 1889. Eye was represented among others by gence is within the reach of au. her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Bingham. instructed, since the shooting affray at merchant invests his capital in "stock IntJ THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS— John Keegan, W. W. Smith and Hans Deeea independent, non-partisan, fair Mankato, to arrest all tramps on suspicion, Wm G. Frank drove over to Winthrop and buildings and is a part of the town, Wh Moe, with their attorney J. M. Thompson. to all—is everybody's paper. to be he drove out and found the man last Sunday to view^the sights of Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over pays his taxes, and helps to support the Eral Mayor Pfau, of Mankato, and a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts dehv hiding in a gravel pit near the place. that growing town. city he calls his home, and should be a month, four months $t 00,—one cent a day. if Lind and Hagberg, as attorneys, and Ant The sheriff at once arrested him as answering protected in his legitimate business. her C. L. Roos, Stuebe and C. Heideman said Mx 3UijiiNrE:R,"sr tne description of the one who The "Cheap John comes in and makes NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 21st appeared for New Ulm. The commissioners pers© shot the policeman and brought him to a great blow about how the dear people f^uMi£l~ "A* ^Sm IS and have not completed their work town. admitted having been in 8trnnic are being swindled by theii home merchants, FOR SALE. 8 as we go to press, but the outcome will letters Mankato about the time the affair occurred, Mrs. Anton Olding, and Systematically goes to work be to Lorv be as we predicted. The withdrawals A Fairbanks Hay Scale in almost issued thei but said he knew nothing of it. rim to palm off his old shopworn goods as a next door to 1 W It is Order* from the Sleepy Eye paper have reduced new condition and capable of weighino4000 The sheriff of Blue Earth county was and the said pe^, VOMER'S bankrupt stock that has to be sold at pounds, at Jacob Klossner's HartH STORE, N E W ULM. the signatures to that list even at the Probate offict notified, however, and arrived in the once. And they generally catch suckers ware Store. Low figures. the 16th day of Augo* Has on hand a good stock of Millinery below a majority ,to aay nothing of the in the forenoon, when «& morning to identify the prisoner. But Goods consisting in part of Hats, Bonnets, for a week or ten' days, wfien the dear and contest the probated 60 per cent required by law. The *fOR SALE, it was not the man wanted, although in And it is farther orderev Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers, people find out that they have been question is settled unless an attempt is the time and place of si Store property and a nice, clean stock Human Hair, Flowers, &c. •$v«i*! many respects he answered to the description sold again, and away goes the "Cheap a»« persons interested, by ptrdersfor made to bring it into the courts, or to of Groceries. Centrally located in -v Also Patterns for stamping no three weeks sucbt given. The prisoner was a John to another town to go through Springfield, Minn., with a successful said day of hearing, the N grams. Stamping of all kinds. Embroidery circulate a sew petition., I either case new aper printed and puWis Norwegian, and gave the name of Martin and thriving business. Enquire with the same O a to a Work, German Knitting anBergman's it would a hopeless 'fight, and they New lm said County. through P. O. Box 225., Springfield Olson. Zephyr Yarns a specialty. Journal. IL. S.] W where they are. Minn. ,, If* W-