New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
April 8, 1891 · Page 2 of 8
OCR Text
aii MINNESOTA 80L0KS. Brawn Co/Banlt. on bank3 and banking with a recommendation v?. THE FAEMA1SD FIELD.: Root-pruning is disastmne to potatoes that it be indefinitely postponed. Th Eagle Roller,Mill Co. and tends to weaken and creates Duluth senator objected to such treatment, & however, and succeeded in getting the bill rust from which they cannot recover." relerred to the committee of the whole. I N S I E A E O O Condensed Proceedings of Both Ha Capacity of In the afternoon the first matter of importance Draft Horse*. A E A E S 60 0 Barrel Pe Day to come before the senate was Branches of the Minnesota Legislature. 1 jf*4" This class of horses- is- still on top Senator Donnelly's mortgage taxation bill, C. H. CHADBOUKX/ C. H. ROSS, Large, active, young horses- well brok S. F, 56, which was on its final passage. E a a it of S President. Cashier. There was no debate whatever. Senator en to drive are bringing good prices, re or S a iv Leavitt attempted to get aii amendment before Our flour cannot be beat. even underthe influeiices-of depression. COR. MINN, AND CENTRE SIRS. the senate, but Senator Brown objected a to re a or What is Being Attempted in the Way When you bear persons say,- ''there is and the roll was called on the bill. NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. a re of a Hoof.. getting to be too many heavy horses The result eh owed'22 votes in its favor and of Legislation by Onr Lawmakers. 23 against it: in the country, the draft horse business New Ulm, Minn. LOUIS BUENGER, HOUSE. will soon be overdone," you can E a a it of S Whe the house met to-day Mr. Gallagher set it down that such persons do- not re or S a iv Cor. Minnesota and 3d N. Sts., moved to have his bill providing tor know what they are talking about. Collections and all Business pertaining a three-cent street railway fare taken from A a a O mm NEW ULM, id a a 2 7 How often in years gone by have we the table, but after a lurid discussion, extending.over 1,000 plants, and requires a bed of to Banking Promptly SENATE. halt an hour, the motion was heard just such salk. These same fellows Undertaker 12 feet square. At the opening of the morning session of voted down. have been forced to fair Attended to. •the senate yesterday there were no petitions, The sensation of the morning was caused Asparagus Roots— 000 plants, a in line' and breed draft horses, letters or resolutions, and the introduction by Mr. Tripp ot Hennepin, who sent up a INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY, bed four feet wide and 225 feet long, simply because- the demand for of bills was proceeded with. A resolution to enforce the rules of the house the end of half an hour the senators had draft horses is- constantly on the against the admission of lobbyists to tn English Dwarf Beans—One quart •emptied their pockets and desks, and then, $500,000. floor for the rest of the session. increase and the prices they command plants from 100 to 150 feet of row. as it was the last day for the introduction Mr. Penney, on behalf ot his bill, made ^3 are remunerative, while the breeder and dealer in all kinds of ot new bills, it was voted to return to that a strong speech in which he pointed out French Dwarf Beans—One quart of the so-called "all-purpose" horse -order at 5 o'clock in order that no one the cruelty of the present law, which provides FURNITURE. plants 250 to 350 feet of row: could scarcely find a buyer for his NEW ULM should be shut off from getting any of his that executions shall take place between measures before the senate. midnight and sunrise, and further surplus stock. Farmers should supply Beans, Pole, Large—One quart that so iar as the provision -of the present A bill introduced by Senator Tawney what the market demands in horsesas plants 100 hills. law prohibiting the publication of reports .raises the tax on the output ot iron mines well as-all otherprduceof the farm. FRANK FRIEDMANN, of executions was concerned, it had never from 1 cent per ton to 3 cents per ton. ROLLER MILL CO., 7$ Beans, Pole, Small—One- quart been observed by any of the newspapers of There must be a demand for heavy Senator Dean introduced a bill prohibiting the state. plants 39 hills,, or 250 feet of row. pool rooms and the selling of pools. teams, and this demand will increare. dealer in Senator Daugherty introduced a bill prohibiting After a lengthy discussion, in which the Beets—Ten pounds to the acre 1 The farmer that starts- in now to all persons from engaging in privat objections of the people of Stillwater to Broceries, Crockery, Stoneware, breeding good, active, heavy horses ounce plants 150 feet of row. banking in Minnesota. have all the executions take place at the Merchant Millers, will be a year ahead of the farmer who A bill introduced by Senator Craig provides penitentiary were enlarged upon at considerable Braccoli and Kale—One ounce starts in next year. The same illustration that railroad companies that are entitled length, the bill was defeated by a Slassware, Notions, Canned plants 2,500 plants, and requires 40 to swamp lands must make their selections vote of 36 yeas to 44 nays. of the loss of time may be more within a year. Otherwise the seleclions square feet of ground. 3SrewTTlriLi, Mirizi. fully realized by looking forward to shall-be made by the land commissioner. Cabbage—Early sorts, same as broccoli, those men who started ten years- ago Fruit, Flour, Wednesday, April 1. and requires 60 square feet of and see where they are to-day. Remember A bill introduced by Senator Probstfield extends the time of redemption lroni mortgage ground. you don't"have to look back All goods seld at bottom prices 4 sales of real estate lroni one to three to see what these men have accomplished.—G. HUUHCTURERS OF CHOICE SPRING WHEAT FLOUR. The committee on printing recommended Cauliflower—The same as cabbage. years, on the condition that taxes and interest delivered free of cost to any part the indefinite postponement of the resolution W. Hervey, in Western Carrots—One ounce to 150 feet of are paid. of Senator Leavitt providing for the row. the city. Stockman. HOUSE. asking of bids forth printing of the session Received First Premiums at Celery—One ounce gives 7,000 plants, Yesterday was the last day in the house laws. This report was signed by Senators N E W ULM, MINN. and requires eight square feet of for the introduction of bills and the representatives Minnesota State Fairs 1887,1889. Craven, Day and Eaton. Senators Homp a a W a E in a to did not fail to take advantage of ground. and Gral'e dissented irom the report. Among its other excellent qualities Iowa State Fair 1887. St. Louis PETEB SCHEREB, it. Fo several hours there was a continuous The aternoo session of the senate, Cucumber—One ounce for 150 hills. stream of new bills which dealt with as an agricultural plant it is a common though spent entirely in the consideration Cress—One ounce sows a bed 16 feet Agricultural and Mechanical Association all manner of subjects and matter and legislated of general orders, was productive of not a experience among farmers that square. upon what lias been cailld the five little interesting debate and action. Most Fair 1887. clover is one of the best exterminators elements—earth, tire, air, water and Egg Plant—One ounce gives- 2,000 of the time was spent, on Senator Hornpe's whisky. Whe the first grist of bills had plants. of weeds. Air and sunshine are bill entitled "A act to prevent abuses of F. 0. L. Roos, MADLENER, DEALEU IN been introduced and read there was a brief the right of the liberty of the press," but as necessary for the life of weeds as Endive—One ounce gives 3,000 intermission and some other business was which Senator Crandall, in his remarks, Prest. Manager. LUMBER, plants, and requires 80 feet of ground. they are for cultivated plants,, and transacted, but the fit came on at intervals styled "a blow at the liberty of the press." Leek—One ounce gives 2,000 plants, during the day, and before the hour ot adjournment when growing together, if one is thrifty The bill as introduced provided that all articles Fr. 125 bills had been introduced. and requires 60 feet of gro'u d. and items of whatever nature which enough to outgrow and overshadow An one who ha3 traveled over country appeared in any newspaper should be Lettuce—One ounce gives 7,000 the other, if not disturbed, it eventually roads in winter will appreciate the provisions signed by the writer. plants, and requires seed bed of 120 of a bill introduced by Mr. Daly, takes possession of the ground. Joh Day Smith offered an amendmsnt feet. which provides that all double sleighs used excepting lroni the provisions of the bill So where clover is thickly sown on Melon—One ounce for 120 hills. in Washington county shall be of the width all articles not reflecting upon any one's ground naturally weedy the two yearly of sixty inches between the runners and Manufacturer ot and Dealer in character. Nasturtium—One ounce sows 25 feet providing a fine for violations of this law. mowings and the shade will prove Senator Lienau was about the only one of row. Mr. Hadland introduced a bill limiting LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS who voted against the bill. It was almost too much for nearly all varities of Onion—One ounce sows 20O' feet of CIGARS, the expense of the state board of corrections unanimously recommended for passage. row. weeds, and when the "ground is ploughed and charities, which shall not exceed the SASH, BLINDS, HOUSE. Okra—One ounce sows 200 feet of for a different crop it will not -only TOBACCOS, sum of $2,500 annually. There were several important bills considered row. Mr. Thomas Cole introduced a bill which be enriched from the clover, but it will —and all kind* oi— in the house yesterdav, among the proposes to abolish the state board known PIPES, Parsley—One ounce sows 200feet of be comparatively free from weeds. number being Mr. Tripp bill to prevent as the board of managers of the state prison row. Building Material. corrupt practices at elections, the bill relating at Stillwater. Th bill is exceedingly curt, But it must not beforgotten that land to foreclosures of chattel mortgages Parsnips—One ounce sows 250 feet Cor Minnesota and Center r.ot occupying more than seven lines". may be so unfertile that clover cannot and the world's fair appropriation bill. of row, Mr. Tripp introduced a biil requiring the be grown upon it without first This latter bill provided lor a $100,000 appropriation, Streets, tr£W TJLM MUl .observance of seven lejral holidays in this Peppers—One ounce gives 2,500 but it was cut down in committee manuring it and putting the soil into state, including New Year's day. Washington's plants. of the whole to $75,000. Th major NEW ULM MIM. birthday, Decoration day, Fourth of a suitable condition for receiving the Star Sample Room, Peas—One quart sows 120 feet of part of the morning session was devotea to July, general election day, Thanksgiving row. seed, while a great many weeds have considering the reports of committees, a day and Christmas. Jno.Neuman, number of bills being reported back to the Pumpkin—One ounce to 150 hills. the faculty of growing on very poor Mr. Tripp also introduced a bill providing house. for a monthly settlement between the Radish—One ounce to 100 feet. land without any fertilizer whatever. Farmers' Home. Gov. Merriam's veto of the Pickerel lake city ot Minneapolis and the county of Hennepin. Salsify—One ounce to 50 feet of row. bill was taken up, and by a very large majority Spinach—One ounce to 200 feet of the house sustained the veto. Care of a Horse's Hoof. row. S a a a 2 S Dealer in A number of senate bills were given their When a horse's hoof becomes-brittle, JOSEPH SCHNOBRICH, Prop'r. first reading, among them being S. 699, Squash—One ounce to75 hills. SENATE. DRY GOODS, soak the foot for an hour in water Senator Hompe's railroad bill. Mr. Searle Senator Joh Day Smith resurrected the Tomato—One ounce gives 2,500 Dealer in moved that the rules be suspended and the as warm as the hand can be held in I" senatorial contest of two years ago next plants, requiring seed bed of 80 feet. Wines, Liquors bill referred to the committee of the whole. when he arose to make his report as chairan without being burned, then, having Mr. Carrier objected to this, and held that Turnip—One ounce to 2,000 feet. Hats, Caps, Notions, of the committee appointed to investigate dried it, put on a poultice of glycerine the bill should take its regular course and how the testimony of ex-Senator Watermelon—One ounce to- 50 Mils. Groceries, Provisions* and Cigars. four ounces and linseed or oil meal, be referred to the railroad committee. Sabin, taken by bribery investigating committee There not being sufficient members present one quart, with sufficient hot water to Crockery and Glassware,. two years ago, came to be omitted Barley for Hogs, to suspend the rules the bill was referred from the printed report. This report recited make a poultice. Repeat this often A fine lunch will be served every day. Green, Dried and Canned to the railroad committee in the usual way. In a hog fattening experiment at the the testimony taken, -which, was obtained enough to keep the hoof naturally was next taken up and discussed at some Wisconsin experiment station it was from Prof. Bowers, ot Minneapolis, Fruits, etc.,etc„ Cor. Minn. & Center streets. iength. Th bill provides for an appropriation moist and pliable. Rub the coronets, and drew no conclusions as to its omissions. found that barley meal required more of $100,000 forth purpose of making It was then ordered that the testimon the space just at the top of the hoof New Ulm. Minn water to properly soak it and make a Minnesota state exhibit. On the motion I will always take farm produce in' exchange of Senator Sabin be printed and with the following liniment, daily: of Mr. Bell it was amended so as to provide it palatable to the hogs than did corn for goods, and pay the highest market price forall pasted into the copies already printed. kinds of paper rags. ior the turning into the state treasury of all Camphorated soap liniment, seven meal. Each pound of meal required Senator March's grain and warehouse bill proceeds Irom any sale of the exhibits. ounces, and water of ammonia one was the first measure brought up and it at three pounds of wat'er, while the corn Mr. Bjorge said he believed $50,000 was In connection with my store I have a first-class ounce, keeping the bottle well corked. once became the subject of a hot debate and meal was as well soked with two saioonfnrnishediwithaaplendid billiard table and as much as the state could afford at this Brewer and Bottler. was finally indefinitely postponed. The most important part of these iny customers will always find good liquors and pounds. As the hogs fed on barley ate time. If more was to be appropriated the Senator Keller's livery bill, S. 367, was cigars, and every forenoon a splendid lunch. cases is careful shoeing. Frog pressure, money would have to be found. about ten pounds of meal each, daily, recommended to pass." Another measure KiJW 1/L.M, MW- A vote of Mr. Feig's amendment was got by a bar shoe or otherwise, was introducedbythesamegentleman, providing they consumed fully 30 pounds of A1I goods purchased, of me will be delivered to taken, and it was carried by 48 in the affirmative for liens for livery stable keepers in is imperative. A horse with brittle any part of the city free of cost. water therewith while the- cornmeal This brewery is one of the largest establishment! and 43 in the negative. certain cases, was referred back to the hoof should never be given fast work, of the kind in the Minnesota Valley and is fitted •I hogs consumed only 22 pounds of MINNESOTA STREET, author, and then the senate adjourned until The bill as amended was then recommended »*KW UIM. MISS. up with all the modern improvements. Keg and but he should .have regular exercise. water with 11 pounds of cornmeal 10 o'clock Monday morning. to pass by a vote of 48 to 43. bottle beer famished to any part of the city on Complete and permanent cure isdoubt* short notice. My bottle beer is especially adapted each. "Even with this amount of water HOUSE. WJC. FRANK. for family nse. JOHW BENTZIK. •flN in the feed, the barley hogs drank '':::'.: The senate joint resolution, expunging a a 2 6 M.: '--v Countrybrewers and others that bay malt will the impeachment proceedings against E St. Cottonwoo Mills. two pounds of water daily from separate find it to their interest to place their orders with SENATE. .J alien Cox, came up in the house. iMr. me. All orders by mail will receive my prompt I troughs, while the cornmeal hogs Useful Hints Tuirell, of Redwood explained the resolution. attention. The routine business of the senate was inordinately drank but three-fourths of a pound, Mr. Cox was the judge in his district OTTO S0HELL. Manager Kerosine should be used cautiously dull yesterday. Nearly the at the time when he laid himself liable to daily, on the average. The total whole day was spent on general orders and as an application for skin diseases. It the charge of impeachment—the judge was result of these experiments led to the C. F. Ruemke it happened that no bills of particular interest Custom grinding solicited. Will is very nritating in many cases, as impeached for drunkenness. Th judge to the general public were discussed. conclusion that barley meal was a very had been sufficiently punished and these grind wheat for (one eigth) or exchange animals, like individuals, differ. It was the same way with the calendar. satisfactory feed for hogs, whether impeachment proceedings should be stricken 34 fts. flour, 5 fts. shorts and Senator McMillan's automatic coupler and from the records in justice to his family. Old sod-land, if ploughed during the growing or fattening, though the animals brake bill—the measure which provides lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour Mr. Lynn moved the adoption of the resolution, did not make quite as good a winter, will be benefited by the effects Cor. Minnesota and 3rd Nortb Sts. that all cars and engines in the state must 1 and it was so agreed. and feed sold at low rates and delirered gain in either case as did those fed on of the frosts, and the insects that invest be equipped with couplers and brakes within NEW ETLM, MINN. Several bills of local interest were passed four years—was relerred to a committee corn meal. In both trials it required such lands will.be diminished. after which the house adjourned till 10 a New Ulm free of expense. Dealer- in •-..'•.. consisting of Senators McMillan and Morse, o'clock Monday. about 8 per cent more barley by Cut straw for bedding saves labor CHOICE BROCERIES. CROCKERY. the latter having discovered a provision FRANK & BENTZEST. weight, than corn meal to make 100 a a 3 0 which he thought needed modification. I when it is added to the manure heap, pounds of gain. Remembering this will be reported back to-day, and being first SENATE. as it decomposes quickly and-is easily GLASSWARE and NOTIONS- difference breeders can calculate closely on the calendar is likely to be passed. This Senator Day gave notice that he should AUG. QIJEITSE handled when hauling out the manure. introduce a resolution providing for the was the most important bill on yesterday's the price they can afford to pay for, cleaning ot the windows of the senate list. The bill providing l'or there-vision of barley. In concluding his report on D. C. Miller, of El Paso, Colo., made All Goods oflered at prices which defy chamber if they did not have an improved the statutes under the direction of the attorn these experim* nts Prof. Henry strongly his dairy pay him at the rate of $80 a competition. Goods will be delivered appearance by the succeeding morning. ey general went through without objection. HARNESS MAKER urges the farmer to throw away all cow for 1889. Good management and free to any part of the city. All kinds The senators present gave unmistakable signs that they would heartily support the prejudice against barley for feeding close calculation did it. of farm produce taken in exchange for resolution, and the janitors will doubtless —and Dealer In— hogs and other stock. If those who In the afternoon there was a little more goods. act upon the hint. A bull ought to be broken to hauling Whips, Collars, and all other raise this grain will do so and study animation in the senate over J. W Peterson's The senate entered xtpon reports of committees or working a treadmill, or both. articles usually kept how to feed it to get the best results bill amending the law regulating the DAKOTA HOUSE. and the passage of local bills. He needs the exercise and it will harden sale and manufacture ot baking powder Amon the first measures passed was the theywilibeless at the mercy of the in a first-lass harness and prepared foods, syrups and the like. Duluth annexation compromise bill, which his muscles and keep him in health. grain buyers, who perhaps, would shop. Alter the bill had been amended by provisions had already passed the house. There is now prefer to have the idea continue that OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM MINN requiring that all ingredients be Sow the dwarf peas for an early. needed only the governor's signature to the New harnesses made to order and re barley is poison to hogs, which is a measure to end the fight over this question. shown on the labels the bill was recommeded supply. For peas of the best quality, MRS. A. SEITER P-p. pairing promptly attended to* belief without the least foundation. The senate judiciary committee reported for passage. for a later crop, try the champion of back a subsitute forth various bills designed The joint resolution petitioning congress NEWMLM, MINH This house is the mo»t centrally located England, which is an old and tried to prevent corruption or elections. to establish a postal telegraph was favorably Potato Cultui^. a variety. About 11:30 o'clock the senate went into considered. This was one of Donnelly's Bingham Bros. hotel in the city and affords committee of the whole to consider general The only true criterion of any method pet schemes. Another bill of some interest Farmers who study their soils are orders, with Senator March in the chair. was that of Senator Leavitt's, providing of successful potato culture is the good Sample Room9v- Senator Day's bill amending the law relating the true agriculturists. They watch for the assessment and taxation of telephone test of several years including one or to roads and bridges. Senator Keller's and telegraph lines. Th Currier the workings of various materials and Meat Market, two bad years. The soil may be of measure providing or livery stable liens, DEALERS IN bill from the house was substituted for this realize the importance of careful and LUMBE and Senator McMillan's till, requiring any kind but it must be fine and in —it having practically the same provisions I railroads to provide automatic brakes and liberal applications* of plant food to —and was then recommended* lor passage. good tilth. Do not follow potatoes couplers, were recommended to pass. grow crops and restore fertility. CMSTDEBE, Prop'r v.. HOUSE. with corn. Some think sod best for The question of increasing the compensation HOUSE. potatoes. Put your corn on the sod The late Professor Arnold p-nce of employes of the house came up, The house by an almost unanim ous vote A large supply of fresh meats, sau Mr. Feig calling up his resolution oi March then follow with potatoes. The first said: "The n\ost exquisite flavored* ordered 5,000 copies of the report of the 24. This resolution provides for increasing LATH, SHINGLES, DOOBfi*, sages, hams, lards, etc., constantly on special prison investigating committee to cultivation of the potato is the main, butter I have met with came from the the pay of the reading clerk, Robert Dakin, be printed. hand. All orders from the country if not the only one. Manure broadcast exposure of the cream to the pure air one ot the best and most efficient officers of SASH 1NB The house went into committee of the promptly attended to. in the fall, plpw under deep in the house, to $8 per day. at abetit 60 degs. for thirty or forty whole, with Mr. Greer of Wabasha in the Lime, Clement tnd Coal Mr. Lomen offered an amendment raising CASH PAID FOR HIDES. the fall, make furrows threefeet apart •chair, but even in committee the general hours on milk spread 2K to 3 inches Mr. Dakin's pay to $10 per day, and in support stagnation which pervaded the whole and 4 inches deep plant 1 foot apart deep."* .-! .'. of his amendment Mr. Lomen made" •day's business crept in and but little of interest in the furrow and drag twice. Seed HEW E MABBLE WOBKS, quite an effective speech. transpired. 1015. authorizing Such seeds as tomatoes and melons The amendment of Mr. Lomen was then raised in another climate is not good. 'the s-tate agricultural society to make a passed by a vote of 77 to 2, the objectors being may be started in doors in a box lease with the Twin City Jockey club for He recommends Early Rose and lgSehwendinger9 Brvp'r. Messrs. Knudson and Lewis. he club house and grounds on the state placed at the window where the sun's Early Ohio. "I plant small wholeseed Mr. Knudson called his resolution authorizing fair grounds, went through alter some rays wall assist them. After they have the purchase of copies of the statutes for cut seed is more liable to fail in •q uestions had been asked, but 653, a Monuments, Tombstones and all for the use ot state officers and it was grown up a couple of inches and it is bill relating to the foreclosure of chattel dry years. you use fertilizers, 150 adopted. other work in my bne made to order •mortgages, was not so fortunate. 1TVOLI too early to transplant into the gardens-It pounds muriate of potash to of a Mr. Doyle, in behalf of the Goodhue promptly and in a workmanlike mannet The World's fair appropriation bill also 'fr is a good plan to move them Sf county delegation, reported back ton superphosphate is about right. atreasonable rates. ?&NEWULM. •went over, as the attendance was not large 1196, a local bill fixing the salaries of the to the hot bed which many times can Ashes by themselves are not apod. enough to pass any approprialion bill. \tp^' CTMINN f'4k county officers. On his motion the bill was 4 t: .«*&- Mr. Gallagher's bill reapportioning one Cover with a shovel plow. JitSb before be done after most of the cabbage and AND passed under suspension of the rales. •of the Hennepin county senatorial districts BREWERY they are up, cross drag when up other plants have been*removed. '-, v.r*s'.-^v. was recommended to pass and several GEO. BENZ «t SOlCS.'" bsliyjp, so you can see the row, shovel plow Thus placed in the hot bedthey should other bills were also favorably passed upon Scientific men say that the earth's before the committee rose and the house and cover without mercy then drag be watered at night, but the glass I»portwa aad WfctJaaatanwlaii fcX, •adjourned. f**y age is about half a million years for with- a slanting tooth drag lengthwise should be raised in mid day so as to JOS. 8CHMUCKEB, WINES "', -,i' Vr the nebular and stellar period, and of the row. When fairly recovered, give them fresh air. Often we have a a 3 1 NEW ULM. *. MINNESOTA. about 25,000,000— of which 15,006,000 plow again putting on the shields and grown them in this way until the first LIQUOBS. SENATK. are paBt—fortheperiod ot organic letting no clods fall on the leaves or Pun bin la quantities to ui ths of June before transplanting to the. Senator Daugherty'!* bill prohibiting private lahaaetv Special •tWbtiaa paidfcotfcr bernss stalks. After, this plow /shallow. banks, came back from the committee «"*den. 'ig ttUBf«r *II*JMS. SrdStr. St. Pmol, Mlw|r