f 4T * W

r ^SS5sss^f it lSj»3»as-i rfT» ^.x».

< &?$*>

-, *

*

o

V

V -

p r̂

^

NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

N E W TIL1H P B O D U C E H A R K E T .

Correctea weekly by R P M F M B K L I

Wheat No. 1 1.00 No. 2 97 , r " 3 90 Rej 60

Flour, per bbl *G.0C@7.C0 Oats, per bushel 15 Barley per bushel 2C—45 Corn per bushel, 15 Beans, per bushel ~ 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel 17 Hams, per ponud 7 Cheese per tb 20 lard,per pound 10

Bye flower, per bbl 4.C0 Salt, per bbl, 2.15 Butter, per lb 8—10 Xggs per dozen 12 Honey, per pound 15

B R O W N C O U N T Y O F F I C E R S . Post Office Address New Ulin.

AUDITOR—H. B. Constans. TiMCMumzB—F. Scnubert. RKCHSTEB. o r HEEDS—A. Walt on. J U D G E o r PKOBATE—A. Westphal. CI.EKK o r T H E D I » T . COUHT—AlbertBlanchard. SftERirr—John Manderfleld. SURVETOR—J. Berndt. COURT COMMISSIONER—E. G. Koch. C O V X T T ATTORKEY—B. F . Webber. Co HOMKR—Jonas LaudeNSchlager. COUHTT SUMRINTEHDENT—Johll Lind. CoUMISSIOMERB—Chas Wagner.chairman, Ole Jor-genson, W. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander. Aid.

BOOT ADD SHOE STORE

H. Loheyde, DEALER I N

BOOTS & SHOES, Mnniesota Street, New Ulm, Mint

A large assortment of men's boot: and shoes and ladies' and children's shoes constantly kept on hand. Cust­om work and repairing promptly at­tended to.

O. F. HELD, Undertaker and Dealer Jn

ALL KIND OF FURNITURE. Proprietor and Manufacturer of

THE FARMESR FBRIEND

FANNING MILL. The best fanning mill in the market

Store and Factory on Centre street near City Mill. N E W U L M , • M I N N .

Fred. Boock, Proprietor of the

New D k Machine, Wagon, Smith & PAINT SHOPS,

Cor. Minn. & 3d N . Sts., New Ulm.

(I am prepared to do all kinds of work injny line on short notice. Repairing of Threshers and Reapers a specialty My machinery is all new and of im proved pattern, and only experienced workmen^ire employed. A new paint shop has lately been added. New Wag­ons continually on hand.

A L L WORK WARRANTED ?R. BOOCK.

Winona Saint Peter Railway. Going East Arrive. Depart.

Dav Passenger -Night Pass'ger Freight No. 14 Freight No. 16

Going West. Day Passenger Night Pahs'ger Freight No. 15.. Freight No. 13..

* Except Sunday Freight trains No

*0,00 a.m. *6,00 a.m *4,12p.m. *4,12p.m *5,40 p.m. *5,45 p.m *7,45 a.m. *7,45 a.m Arrive. Depart.

*5,45 p.m. *5,45 p.m |8.55 a.m. £8,55 a.m

. .*2,05p.m. *2,05 p.m *12,2C a.m. 12,20 a.m

X Except Monday. 13 and 5 are pei

mitted to carry passengers between Ka-sota and Sleepy Eye.

CHAS. HEIDEMANN, Agent.

> :

The weather continues pleasant, The recent rains have been a check

to prairie fires. Election tickets printed at the RE­

VIEW office. Wheat touched $1.01 for No. 2 in

this city last Saturday. H. Weyhe is building a warehouse

on the corner of Center and Valley sts., near the City Mill.

Aug. Holl will in a few days open a siloon in Fritou's building, lately va­cated by Jos, Schneider.

Anton Brey leit for Chicago last Friday evening with 12 car loads of cattle, the property of Epple & Brey.

Mr. Chas. Rosskopf last week dis­posed of his saloon business to Ernst Fay. Ernst took possession on Fiiday.

M. Mullen had . the misfortune last Saturday to fall and sprain his left shoulder. He is however able to be about.

s Redmann & Schramm are in receipt of a large stock of fall and winter goods. Their motto is "quick sales and small profits."

M. Mullen has bought the building lately occupied by Ed. Casey for a livery stable, and is having it remodel-ed into a machinery warehouse.

A member of the firm of Field, Leiter & Co., of Chicago, is building one of the finest residences in that city of Kasota stone.

Remember the Scandinavian ball at Union Hall next Saturday evening. All are invited. Tickets 50 cents a couple.

I have used Dr. Marshall's Arabian Oil. It has cured me of sciatic rheu­matism, permanently. GunderHall, Summit, O. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.

The St. Peter Tribune leains that Geo. Gieseke of Courtland lost by fire three stacks of oats and one of wheat. The fire originated from a spark from a passing locomotive.

Dr. Paul Hermann, veterinary sur­geon, late of Faribault, has located in our city and is prepared to treat all

. ailments in either horses or cattle. For the present he has his office at the Dakota house. He comes well rec pmmended. •

fc£.

Every family-father is interested in having good schools. A good Super­intendent and good teachers make good schools, and good schools make intelligent men and woomen. There­fore, vote for Tory Olesen.

Col. Pfaender declines to run as an independent candidate for State Treas­urer. A wise move. If there were more "Col. Pfaenders" in the politic­al arena, the country would be better oft.—Renville Times. *

We are informed that Mr. Warren Upham, of the geological survey of Minnesota, will be in New Ulm on Nov. 2d. He will no doubt spend some time in examining the drift of this vicinity.

Wooden porticoes are fast disappear­ing on Minnesota street, the one in front of B. Zwisele's saloon having gone under last week. The one in front of Mrs. Olding's millinery store is now the only one remaining.

Quail or partridge, ruffed grouse or pheasant may be lawfully killed from Sept. 1st to Dec. 1st; aquatic fowl, Sept. 1st to May 15th; elk, deer, etc., Nov. 1st to Dec, 15th. No true sports­man will shoot game out of season.

We learn that the sugar factory had a close call from fire last Friday. The straw ignited from sparks from the smokestack and it was only through hard and persistent work that the building was saved. As it is no dam­age was done.

John Heimann, of Courtland, lost by fire last Monday night his stable, two mules; several hogs and numerous farming utensils. We were unable to learn from what cause the fire oiigi-nated.

Something new under the sun. A Scandinavian ball, in legular old countiy style, will be held at Union Hall next Saturday evening. We are piomised lots of fun and a good time generally. Brunsberg Brothers' string band will furnish the music.

See new ad. of Emil Schneider & Co., importers and wholesale dealers in wines and liquors, Milwaukee, Wis., which appears in another column. The house is A No 1, and orders entrusted to Mr. Stubbe, their traveling sales­man, or sent to them direct, will re­ceive prompt attention.

A man stopping his paper, writes: "I think folks ottent to spent their munny for a pay par, my dad a didant, and everybody sed he was the intelli-gentist man in the country, and he had the sjnartest family of boiz that ever dugged taters." Of course he didn't need a paper.

The Republicans of Redwood county, have nominated the following excel­lent ticket: Auditor, J. M. Van Schaack; Treasurer, A. A. Wilson; Register of Deeds, D. McLean; Sheriff, A. L. Gale; County Attorney, Alfred Wallin; Sup't. of Schools, D. L. Big-ham; Surveyor, J. W. Masters; Dr. L. S. Crandall.

L. Felkel, "the most polite saloon keeper, and best looking, fellow in town," (titles he received at the late Catholic fair) has had his pool and billiard table newly cushioned and covered, and it now is better than when new. There isnathing small about Loui, or any of his surroundings. Everything in his establishment is first class, and his customers are always sure of civil tieatment.

The Lambertou Commeicial says Thos. A. Anderson raised on ltis place near Walnut Station, a potato 13)£ inches in circumference, 1% inches long, and weighing three pounds. Mr. Jacobs, south of Lamberton, brought in cabbages, the other day, four feet in circumference. And it isn't much of a country for "murphys" and sau­erkraut, either.

A grand dramatical entertainment and ball is in store for our people on Thanksgiving evening, at which time the Governor's Guards, assisted by the New Ulm dramatic club, will produce the pleasing comedy, ' 'the Follies of a Night," and the side-splitting farce, "the Village lawyer." The evening's entertainment will conclude with a grand ball.

Public Speakers, Actors and Vocal­ists, find and state that Thomas' Ec-lectric.Oil lelleves hoarseness and irri­tation in the throat better than reme­dies specially advertised to relieve that difficulty. This Oil has a wide scope, since it cures external hurts, corns, sores, frost-bite, piles and a variety of other unhealthy conditions. Note— Eclectric, selected and electrized. See advertisement.

Clement Brothers' Concert Company gave two entertainments at Turner* Hall last Saturday and Sunday even­ings, to very good houses. The com­pany is composed of eight first-class artists and their concerts were well re­ceived. "Fortune's Footballs" and "II .Tacobi"were immense, as also the Dutch character. The troup was vo­ted one of the best that ever visited this city

Politics should have nothing to do with the office of County Superintend­ent of Schools. The man best quali­fied to give us good teachers, who in turn will give us good schools, should be selected. The Republicans have been very fortunate in the choice of their candidate, Mr. Tory Olesen. He is thoroughly competent and if elected he will perform the duties of the office faithfully and intelligently. Vote for him.

The contest over the county seat re­moval question in Renville county is waxing hot. The Olivia people being jealous of her rival town Bird Island, have united with Beaver Falls in an effort to keep it where it is for two years longer, by which time Olivia ex­pects to put in a claim for it herself. For us at' this distance it is hard to say how the contest will end, but we are inclined to think that Beaver will

retain it.

The beauties of telegraphic facilities was vividly shown up a few days ago. A telegram was delivered at the Win-dom office at 8.20 a. m. Saturday, sum­moning Dr. C. Berry of this city to the sick bed of Dave Jaque, his brother-in-law, and it took that message until 5.20 p. m. Monday to reach the office in this city. In five minutes after re­ceiving the first telegram another was handed to the doctor ancouncing Mr. Jaque's death. The latter telegram was placed in the Windom office Mon­day morning.

Wheat has advanced 80 cents a bush­el all over the West within as many days. This amounts to a gain of 39 per cent, on the prices ruling during the first week of September, and puts untold millions into the pockets of the farmers of the country. Of course, it is unlikely that the present high prices will hold through the winter, but there is little reason to fear a large permanent decline, as the for­eign demand for our surplus grain is larger than ever before. Corn, oats and provisions have also advanced ra­pidly of late, and the tendency is still upward.— Winona Republican.

'She Minnesota Post, the German paper which has been published at Owatonna since April 1878, has been bought by Brick Pomeroy and the office was last Wednesday moved to La Cross, Wis., where we learn the paper will be pnblished as a German Green­back organ. Mr. Von Dormenden went along with the office, and we will no doubt next hear from him as a red-hot Greenbacker. As there are but very few Germans in Wisconsin and Minnesota that hold to the Greenback doctiin, we fear Brick's last venture will prove a failure. The Post had quite many subscribers in this vicinity.

Steam threshers are not likely to be-come in very great favor with the far­mers, as they occasionally set fire to the straw and stacks, during windy weath­er. The only accident of the kind, however, that we have heard of as occurring in this vicinity this fall, happened at William Skinner's, a week before last. A heavy wind was blow­ing at the time and the fire first caught in the top of the wheat stacks, but the separator was hauled out and the fire extinguished before much damage had been done. The separator was again brought into position and everything got in readiness to resume work, when It was discovered that an open stack, from which they had been threshing was on fire. This time it became a more serious matter, and the separator was got out with difficulty. By hard work the fire was checked before it spread to the other stales, althought the one in which it caught was entire­ly destroyed. Mr. Skinner, we under­stand, estimates his loss about 60 bush­els of wheat, but congratulates him­self thaUt was not greater.

A S u r p r i s e d P h y s i c i a n .

W l c h r a w a f i

Mr. R. G. Bestor desires us to say that be has reconsidered his action announcing himself as an independent candidate forSuperintendent of Schools and that he has withrawn from the contest. Mr. Bestor was no doubt in­fluenced to become an independent candidate by parties who were not his best friends, and seeing his mistake and the utter hopelessness of his elec­tion, he has taken the wise course to withdraw from the contest while there was vet time to do so giacefnllv.

A dying patient recovers through the interposition of a humble Ger­man.—Some weeks ago Dr. G—, a very reputable and widely-known physi­cian, living on C—street, was called to attend a very complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the house he found a man about forty years of age, lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with his whole frame dangeiously affected with the painful disease. He prescribed for the patient, but the man continued to grow woise, and on Sunday evening he was found to be in a very alarming condition. The knees and elbows and larger joints were greatly inflamed and could not be moved. It was only with extreme difficulty that the pa­tient could be turned in bed, with the aid of three or four persons. The weight of the clothing was so oppressive that means had to be adopted to keep it from the patient's body.

The doctor saw that his assistance would be of no avail, and left the house, the members of the family fol­lowing him to the door, weeping. At this critical hour a neighbor, a poor and humble German Shoemaker, ap­peared to the grief-smitten ones as a saving angel. He had heard of the despair of the family, and now asked them to try his remedy, and accord­ingly brought forth a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. As a drowning man will catch at straws, so the poor wife ap­plied this remedy; she had no hope, but would try anything, as a matter of duty. The first application eased the patient very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder of wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent application improv­ed the sufferer, and in two days he was well and out. When the doctor called a few days after, he was indeed surprised; for, instead of a corpse, he found a new-made man,—Exchange.

P E R S O N A L . .

—Dr. Marcellus, of Sleepy Eye, was in our city Monday, the guest of Dr. Berry.

—Dr. C. Berry has gone to Windom to attend the obsequies of his brother-in law, Dave Jaques. He will return to­morrow evening.

—G. W. Harrington, of Leaven­worth, made us a pleasant visit on Monday and renewed his subscription to the Review.

—R. H. Bingham, of Loreno, made us a pleasant visit one day last week. R. H. is a tip-top good fellow and we are always glad to meet him.

—Mr. Hugo Stubbe, representing the wholesale liquor house of Emil Schnei­der, & Co., of Milwaukee, tarried in our city a few days last week. Mr. Stubbe has many friends in this city who are always glad to see him.

—Rev. Aug. Biebighauser preached his^farewell sermon last Sunday and he will leave for Le Mars, his new field of labor, sometime this week. Mr. Biebighauser made many friends dur­ing his stay in this city, all of whom are: pained at his departure.|^M*f

H fc. Gmllee. As we already said last week, this

New Ulm boy is making his mark in New Mexico. He left this city in company of Abner Tibbits for New Mexico a few years ago almost penni­less, so to say. But by dint of hard work, perseverance and economical habits he has made his little stake, and now is the senior partner in a whole­sale and retail general merchandise business, at Hillsborough, N. M., and we understand is doing quite well; all of which must be very pleasing to his relatives and friends in this city. He has recently been a sufferer at the hands of a highway robber, as will be seen by the following clipped from the Silver Record, published at Silver City, under date of Sept. 18th:

"Last Friday night when Glider's stage was four miles this side of Mule Springs a man stepped in front and called halt," and "passengers alight." There was no .one on board but the driver, and when Mr. Road-agent was satisfied of that fact he requested Mr. Grider to throw out pocket book, and the contents being small he politely, at the back of a W inchester told Grid­er to turn his pockets out; the return for the robber in this experiment was $174.00 money which Grider was to de­liver to Mr. Blun, of Hillsborough. Road-agent was not satisfied with his haul and ordered express box and mail to be thrown to the ground, which re­quest Grider promptly, and sensibly complied with. The mail sack con­tained a registered letter for Nick Gal-les, value $400.00 in currency. This can not at present be found, and we guess the daring thief knows more of its whereabouts than we do. If New Mexico is to suffer with the same in-fiction that curses Arizona, the Lord help her."

The same paper also gives an account of a fight with the Indian devils, in which Mr. Galles took an active part, but we will give his own version of the affair. He says under date of Sept. 27th:

On the 11th inst. we received infor­mation from the Placar Camp, about 5 miles distant from here, that the In­dians were raiding the camp. So fif­teen of us got arras and horses and started in pursuit. We came on the Indians about twelve miles from town and there gave them battle. We fought only as men can fight when they get hemmed in by a lot of red devils, and know that it is "fight or die." We stood our ground until we saw there was no possible show—there being ten Indians to our one, and better armed then we were—when we retreated, leaving six of our men dead on the field. While we were retreating the Indians were shooting into our little party from all directions. It was one chance out of a hundred that one of us got out alive. Three days after we had the fight, U. S. troops, numbering 125 men, got after the redskins and had a fight with them about 20 miles from here, but the Indians got away with the troops—whipped them as bad as our small party got licked. Now there are 300 soldiers out after them and I expect they are fighting while I am penning this.

I tell you, Joe, there is no fun in fighting Indians. I got all I want. My horse got shot in the fight—a horse I bought about one month before for $115,00. In about three days I lost by road-agents and Indians, $800 The road-agents (as you will see by tin paper)got $400 in currency, and the Indians the balance in stock. But I consider myself in luck that I got away with my scalp. I killed two Indians in the fight, which I know, and may be more, for I consider my­self a good shot and had a good gun, which I always keep, and intend to keep, for that is very essential in New Mexico.

He closes his letter by saying that he will write more soon if he don't get scalped before the trouble ends. The

'Silver Record sajs that Mr. Galles de­serves a medal for his gallant conduct as an Indian fighter.

Xjoxexxo nDepartaaaeirt. (By Oar Regular Correspondent Busted.)^

CORRESPONDENCE. S l e e p y E y e , O c t . 2 0 t n , 1 8 T 9 .

Edi tor Review: In the second last number of the Re­

view appeared a letter from Golden Gate, written by Occasional, on the superintendenc y question, which ex-preses so truly the sentiments of the majority of the people of Sleepy Eye that we cannot refrain from intruding a little on your vaula-ble space in order to devote a few lines to the same subject.

We perfectly agree with Occasional that the selection of D. G. Cleary will be unsatisfactory to many, that is to all those who are well acquainted with him, but it grieves us to think that there are many well-meanin g men of the Democratic party in the county, who would not willingly aid in placing an incapable or unsuitable person over our schools; yet, who will do so -unin­tentionally because they consider it their duty to vote the Democratic tick­et, never for an instant supposing that their party could be so unwise as to select a man whose election will bene­fit only a few, namely: "the aunts and the sisters and the cousins," of him­self and of those who nominated him.

We have never been interested in politics, having neither time nor in­clination for so doing, but we are in­terested in our schools and should be sorry to see them superintended by one who is not qualified for the posU tion.

Mr.Olesen 1B without doubt the best man that could be chosen for the of­fice of superintendent of schools. He is one of whom no one can say that he is not qualified; whom no one can accuse of any dishonest dealing with his neighbors or others; of whom no one can say that he is merely a tool in the hands of a clique composed largely of relations and friends; some of whom will undoubtedly find it conveinient to try their luck at teaching during the idle winter months. Therefore he is one who can be safely trusted to man­age the school business of our couuty in an able, intelligent and Jmpartial manner.

Times are good and the Loreno folks are happy. ~*

G.H.Day ton is in receipt of a car load of fanning mil ls ."/ / ^ <

E. H. Young, of Crow River, paid Loreno a flying visit last week.

There is a splendid opening here for some one to start a restaurant.

A new depot and more tracks are in course of construction. „„

Mertz & Thill lost a valuable calf last week from consumption.

A carload of screw jack boots just re­ceived by Talbot & Rinke. ,

Wheat is coming in lively, and prices range from 92 cents for No. 2 to 96 cts. for No. 1.

Andy, our boss barber, is in busi­ness up to bis elbows. Don't give up Andy.

Runitz & Bendixen are improving the walk in front of their store with gravel.

Our town is overrun with strangers and our hotel keepers are kept con­stantly on the go. •

Our new depot agent is happy, and thinks he can suit both the railroad company and the Lorenoites.

Trautmann& Butcher Mamies expect soon to start for Chicago with two car loads of fat hogs and some choice beef cattle. Those gentlemen mean business.

Mrs. Zieske had so far recovered from her late illness so as to be around, but she has been taken with rheuma­tism and is again confined to her room.

John C. Zieske has given up the lime business for good, but he will continue to supply the needy with plaster-paris, and plastering hair.

Peter Majeswki contemplates build­ing a 30x40 feet addition to his store. He says his business is so improving that it's a necessity. Bustedjboastsof ayoungster that kicks

the beam at 17 pounds and 2 ounces. Pi etty tall story, but we s'pose it's so. Next.

M. Cummings has got the contract to move Mr. Baker's warehouse. It will be moved east of the depot and almost opposite the round house.

Our old friend O. F. Brand, .the nur­sery man of Faribault, is here taking orders. Jump in, ye apple eaters, he is the boss.

Some of our boys were badly disap­pointed at the dance last Saturday evening. Those that took girls there, went home minus.

A new two story 20x32 feet build­ing is being erected on the Lake view by L. M.

P. Geschwind has erected a 20x40 feet dance hall on his premises. His opening dance last Saturday evening was a grand success.

Peter Majewski would say to all those in want of a sewing machine, that now is the time to buy as they are going up, but he is yet selling at the old prices.

C. B. Blake has his store chuck full of new goods, and his prices are bot­tom. Give him a call.

We verily believe that some more of our boys are seriously looking around for partners, and we may be able in a few days to chionicle several wed­dings. Joe F , what's up.

Rev. V. E. Loba and those that ac­companied him have returned from their late conference at Minneapolis. They report a large attendance and a very successful meeting.

Prof. Wiedemann will hereafter give music lessons in Mr.Geschwind's danc­ing hall. He is prepared to give in­structions on any instrument from a jewsharp up. Try him.

Rev. Mr. V. E. Loba will hereafter occupy both morning and evening in his own church, devoting evening ser­vices to talks on familiar topics. All are cordially invited.

Cyrus Conrad, our livery man, says business was never better with him. He thinks of putting in a few more rigs to supply the demand and please the boys.

The meeting of the C. U. A. held at Zieske's on the evening of Oct, 15th. was adjourned without transacting much business, as the committee was not ready to report, not having had sufficient time. The project is re­cti ved very favorably by our people and we have no dou bt of its successful carrying out.

Horse thieves at work. One day last week some one wearing kid gloves en­tered Mr. Murphy's stable and there­from stole two valuable horses. About the same time a horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Deniven. One of Murphy's horses got away from the thieves somehow and returned home with saddle and bridle, the other two are yet in their possession. Your cor­respondent is informed that the Kelly boys are in hot pursuit, with good prospects of overtaking the culprits. Hang 'em up to the nearest tree if you catch 'em, boys

Burns town Items.

The weather in this vicinity took a change last Friday for the colder, which makes us all happy.

The price of wheat keeps coming right up. 98 cents and $1.00 was paid for No. 1 on Saturday. Whoop 'er up, boys.

Quite a commotion ammong pen sioners trying to get their back pen­sion, but as yet it keeps back in many instances. Never mind, boys. It will come sooner or later, so just make a "right about face" and toddle home.

M. Fitzgerald, of St. Paul, took us by surprise the other day, remaining with us a few hours. We are always glad to see Fits.

It is with sorrow that we chronicle the very sad death of Mr. & Mrs. James Cutland's child, (Charley) at the tender age of two years. The child while playing at the river side in company -of his elder brother by some misshap got into the water and drowned. The sorrily afflicted family have the kind sympathy of the com­munity.

Our young folks enjoyed a grand hop at Lucas Fecker's on the night of the 16th inst. Our string band rattled off the music in real musical style. Every­thing passed off pleasantly and all seemed to enjoy themselves Immense­ly.

M. H. Gamble and Ambrose Par­sons have gone to Chicago with a goodly lot] of fine, fat cattle. They left highly elated over the prospect of realizing a large profit, and we all wish them every success. Only one more slight tap on the shoulder, "boys, keep sober." "Chalk down a mark for Christ.

Schewe. He now serves a splendid lunch at half past ten every morning. This new idea takes well; nut then a social glass never tastes better than when chased down with a good and hearty lunch. Give us some itnore lunch, Schewe.

A . G. Anderson is buying and ship­ping wheat very extensively

doing his pretiest.. They both pay the highest market price.

.Improvements are going forward in all things. New rolling stock for the Chicago & Dakota and Dakota Central railroads is daily going forward.

Our new and able staff of carpenters have pulled up stakes and gone west­ward to build an elevator away west

t)f Lake Benton. Is there any wheat out there, boys?

I know but little to write about this week. I don't want to dabble in poli­tics as I might not say enough, and then again I might say too much. Anyway there are lots saying, and lots have lots to say, and that is the lot of many lots.

Our religiously inclined people were quite badly disappointed en the 15th inst., as it had been announced that Father Sandmeyer would hold services in our Catholic church on that day, but failed to put in an appearance. He was obliged to make a sick call, which prevented him meeting his. appoint­ment here. He will, however, hold services here on the 3d day of Novem­ber.

Henry Weyhe made us a flying visit a few days ago. He says he is too much on a string at New Ulm to stay w ith us any lenght of time.

The trees are again beginning to as­sume a springlike bloom, and the grass is also springing up anew. Are they not making a grand mistake? Bui some of our older fanners say that it indicates a cold winter and good pros­pects for the coming season. So mote it be.

Among the mountains an<f the forests, The glens and the valleys,

The vast rolling plains And the bright running waters,

In solitude I muse on the far distant past, The home of my childhood, the home of my

youth; But leagues am I now from that lar distant home,

Where often my mind to that heart stone re . bounds,

To share as of old my sorrows unfold, Of happiness, grief and sorrows untold;—

But far have I wandered from loved ones a home,

To make it my home in the far distant West.

LOST—A pocket book, between New Ulm and Sleepy Eye, containing two proraisory notes, as follows: One for $125, in favor of L. B. Hartell, signed by D. Cady; and one for $25, in favor of B, F. Webber, transfered to John Gamble. Also an order for $8 00 on Peter Dickson, signed by John Castel-lo; and about $4,00 in cash—three one dollar bills and the balance in silver. Anyone finding and returning same to John Gamble at Burns, Chas Berg at Sleepy Eye, or Philip Gross at New Ulm will be suitably rewaided. The pocket book was a large red one, and quite new. Darrach.

E. SCHNEIDER & CO. Importers fc Wholesale Dealers In . „ ^

"Wines 45 Xjlq -̂uoxs. Rectifiers of Spirits."^

Cor.Clinton & S. Water sts.,Milwaukee. Hngo C. Stubbe, Agent.

ANTED—A good German girl to do kitchen and general house­

work. Good wages will be paid., In­quire at the Review office.

NEW Wagon 4 Smitla Shop.

The undersigned would respectfnUy inform the public that they have opened a wagon and smith shop on State street, and are prepared to do any and ail work in their line promptly and at living rates. Ail work warranted. New wagons will al­ways be kept on hand. A kicd patronage is re. spectfnlly solicited.

J. Lauterbach & B. Gruenenfelder.

Far Rent. The hotel building owned by the

undersigned, situated in the town ol West Newton, 9 miles from New Ulm on the Fort Ridgely and New Ulm road, together with 20 or 60 acres ol improved land is offered for rent on very favorable terms. For furthei paiticulars enquire of Quirin Scheible, Centre street, New Ulm, Minn.

HENRY DIEPOLDER.

N o t i c e I * T e a c h e r s .

A public examination will be held in the school house at Sleepy Eye, Saturday, October 4th, 1879 In the school house at Iberia, Oct. 1:5th, 1879, and in the school room of the Tnrner Hall at New Ulm on Nov. 8th, 1879. Work will be commenced promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. JOHN LIMD,

County Sup't

N o t i c e f o r P u b l i c a t i o n .

L A M S O F F I C E AT REDWOOD FALLS MINN ) sept. 23,1879. S

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fin. al proot in support ot his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of forty days Irom the date oi this notice viz. Nov. 3. Ib79, at the U. S Land Office al Re.lwood Falls, Minn

Mux Voltin V. S No. 20529, for the S W. q N E q 4. N W q. N E q fc N K q N W q. Sec 15 T. I l l R 32 and mimes the following as his witnes es, viz: David Beetle ol Nicollet t !o, and Peter Glascr of Nicollet Co.

W M P DUNNINOTOIT, Register.

PROBATE NOTICE.

L e a v e n w o r t h a n d V i c i n i t y .

We are really glad we were* misin­formed in regard to that robbing affair at Huff's crossing; it would be sadden­ing, if our country here, so far remov­ed from large cities and their influen­ces, had made such advances in crime.

The prairie fire which destroyed the hay, grain, stables and other outbuild­ings of Mr. Wentz also destroyed all the hay, grain and stables of Mr. Ad-drews, of Bashaw; also his hogs and two yoke of cattle. The fire was start­ed by a man named Lueder, and he has been obliged to give up his team and allhisgiain to Mr. Wentz. How he has arranged with Mr. Andrews we have been uuable to learn.

Another praii ie lire at Leavenworth burned fitt> bushels of barley belong­ing to J. J. Schumacher, also theien-ces and corn of Chas. Hughes.

The past two weeks has been almost one continuous wind storm. It seem­ed as if no one but a very reckless per­son would dare to start a fire in such weather and yet prairie fires raged with abated fuiy duiing the whole time. Those people who suffered so severely this year, up here, at least had taken every precaution; but the raging wind carried the bin ning sparks and weeds along with such rapidity and to such a distance that the people were hard pressed to save their dwelling houses.

Many of the threshing machines which were taken over the Minnesota river to Fort Ridgely and the neighbor­hood aiound there sonif time ago. h.iv. returned. Their owners intended to continue thieshiug till winter sat in but they say that threshing at theiate of two cents per bushel ior oats and four cents per busht 1 for wheat does not pay expenses; so they have come home to do up their ploughing.

Game is very plenty in the stubble and corn fields, also in the rivei bot­toms, but nobody seems to trouble them. . O.

State of Minnesota, i as In Probate Court County of Brown J Special Term, • ct 3, 79

In the matter of the estate of Ayres Hull De-ceased.

Wheaceas, An instrument in writing, purport, ing to be the last will and testameut ot Ayres Hall deceased, late of said County, has been deivered to this Court;

And W heareas, Elisabeth Hall has filed there­with a petitton, representing among other things that said Ayres Hall died in said County on the 5tb day of September 1879 testate, and that t>nid peti­tioner is the solo executrix named in last willand testament, and praying that the said instrument may bo admitted to probate, and that letteis tes­tamentary be to her issued thereon;

It is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument and the said petition, be heard betore this Court, at the Probate Office in said County, on the 5th day of November A D, 1879 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument.

And it is further ordered, That public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders lor three weeks successive)} prey ions to said day hearing, in the New Ulm Review a newspupe; pi in,eel and published at New Llm in«aid< ouiiu

AWESTPHAL, Ju ge ol Ptobatc

G. BALTBU8CH hat just received a large stock of

New Goods^

W2& k

The Newest Styles and Patterns in Ladies' Clothing and Dress Goods.'

BLACK CASHMERES from 50 cents upwards.

Trimming-Silk in all colors .

Ladies' Cloaks, Shawls, LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING.

1! The Newest of the Season I !

~¥S^?w

Flannel, Cashmere, Cotton Flannel, Water-Proof, Sheeting, Calico from 5 cents per yard upwards, Buffalo Overcoats (Prime Quality) Mittens, Woves. Blankets, Ladies' Furs, Woolen Overshirts, Ladies' and bent's Underclothing, Hats, Caps,

Ready-Made Clothing, latest style, Boots and 8hoes,

Groceries, Crockery and Glassware.

THE BEST TEA, &c, &c, &c. For good goods and bottom prices

g o t o

C. Ealtrasch. Minnesota street, New Ulm, Minn*

NEW ULM

if m win (Opposite Cheap Charley's)

Having nude heavy purchases in Dry Goods,

Notions, Boots & Shoes,

Groceries, Crockery & Liquors,

for cash, we are enabled to give large inducements to the cash trade. Please civil; price, and examine our goods.

B. & E. C. BEHNKE. A. BEIINKE, Manager

The Weekly Dispatch.

As the great Presidential campaign of 1880 ap­proaches—a campaign which is to decide the po­litical destiny of the Republic for decades, if not centuries, to come, a sense of the importance of the struggle begins to impress itself upon the minds of all patriotic citizeuh. The menacing d angers to popular government and therights ol humanity, which have been vividly brought to notice by the present ascendency of the Confedero-Democratic party in the legislative branch of the government, have admonished Kepublicans of the supreme ne­cessity of preventing the consummation of the gi­gantic conspiracy against Liberty, which aims at untrammeled control of the other branches A party spirit has been thereby aroused, which Is destined to make next year's struggle for the Presidency the most eventful, the most memora­ble, perhaps the most bitter on record. During that coming struggle

The Weekly Dispatch Will give no uncertain sound. The only Republic­an newspaper at the Capital of the State; the re­cognized'organ of the dominant party in Minneso­ta; owned and controlled by an organization of stockholder! embracing about forty of the leading representative Republicans of the State; frank, fear, less and Independent in its utterances; acknowl­edged and endorsed and quoted, and marching in line with the Republican press of Minnesota, as recent events have shown,

Tie Weekly Dispatch, Which is the DAILY DISPATCH condensed and in­

tensified, offers itself to the reading public of the Northwest as the leading champion of the politic*! deas which are to again battle for the ascendency in this country daring the coming twelve months of transcendent political interest. Besides this pledge of honorable fidelity to the great principles of the Republican party, the W E E K L Y DISPATCH

promises to its readers a copious resume of the News or the Day; Information as to the World's Progress; Choice Selected Family Reading; The Best Agricultural Department la any Western Newspaper; a Puzzle Department; Poems, Talcs and other Literary Features. Sample copies sent free. Subcriptions at unprecedented!/ low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send your names to 8T. PAUL DISPATCH CO., St. Peal, Minn., for

The Weekly Dispatch.

* *- R. PFEFFERLE. I " J Dealer in

BSOCEBESAm PBOVISIOHS, Canned, Dried and Green Fruit,

m tU>VK AND FEED, p * STONE, WOODEN AUD WILLOW W A R E ,

Mnn. Sir. New Vim, Mnn.

O r d i n a n c e INTO. 2 S .

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No 4 entitled an ordinance relating tomisdemeanois.

Be it ordained bj the Council of the city of New Ulm.

S e e l . That ordinance No. 4, be and is heieby amended so, as to read as lollows to-wit.

Sec. 2. Thai tho several acts and offuises in tbi* ordinance are heroby prohibited within the corpo­rate limits of this city and any person found guilty of any or either ol them shall be subject to the pen ultiesor fines heiein provided for them respective iy-

Sec. 3 For disturbing the peace or quiet of the City or of any lawiul assembly of persons, or ol any neighborhood or family, or person or peisons, tor indecent or obscene language or conduct, lor any axsnult, battery or iiffniy » sum not liss than one nor more th.ni one hundred doll trs

Sec 4 Foi knowingly, willuilly tind without cauhe, creating or making any liiNe i l imiol tire, oi making any bunfiie in any s-Jr < I .llcy, lane, or public square of sunl City, or II^I ting i cipur, pipe or match, in any barn, stable oi olliu uuili.ingcuii-mining hit}, straw or other combuHiibk <>i iiid.uii-ible niatei.t! in ('angei oi igmliou tla re lorn, a IIi c not less than five noi more than yne liuiMieU dol 1 IH

•See, 5 For being found intoxicated in any street, ll j i i oiliti public place within HUI.icily lortht.

In-I t ffense not le-s t un one dollar and tor each fui)M.qu«ntoncn-t not le-b than five noi niorttliau twenty-flvedoll u c

sec. 6 For inuiitionally riding or dii*.ing anj lior-e. mule or other beast ol burnt u in an> stieeL or alley in this City l.tstti than nnordinaiy gait in any sum not lets than five noi more than oii-_ hnndiod dollars

Sec. 7 For beating, injuring or treating my ani­mal in an immoderate cruel or unneceso.iry man­ner, a fim not less than fixe nor more than twenty five dollars.

Sec. 6. For wantonly injuring, destroying or do-facing any of the public property or chatties, the property ol another, a fine not less than five noi nor more than one hundred dollars.

Sec.9 For riding, driving, or hitchiug any horse, mule or ox, on «ny sidewalk within the limits oi said City, which is used for travel, not less than one nor more than tuenty-five dollars

Sec. 10 Forplacing or depositing in any stiect, alley, lane oi public /<quart<. or on the public levee of this city, any filth ofial or other matlei, which is likely to become offensive or injurious to the health of citizens or if nny per«oa shall snilei or allow such matter to remain upon his, her or their pre. inises in such manner as to become offensive or in-jurious to any of he ci izens ol this City , or if uny person oi peisons, who shall,after being notified to remove or clean the same permit any otteiisive stable or privy to remain with ut abating such nuisance, a fine not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars.

Sec. 11 For unnecessarily obstructing any stieet, sidewalk, lane or public ground in the city with any kind oi vehicle, boxes, lum er, sand, brick, stone, or any other thinj;, or lor placing or depos. iting any such diit, filth, rubbish or substances ot any kind, or digging holes in the s tme without the consent of tho Council, a fine of not less than ono dollar nor more than twenty five dollars; Fiovid. ed, that persons erecting buildings may occupy a reason a) le portion of the streets fronting said buildings, but in no case to prevent or hinder the passage of persons or teams, and if any person shall continue any obstruction in any street, alley or public ground after he shall have been notified by the City Marshal to remove the same, he, she, or they shall be fined not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars foreach day such obstruction shall be continued.

Sec. 12. For firing off any cannon, gun, pistol, revolver, anvil or any other device or fire arms of any kind whatever loaded with gun powder or any other explosive substance wit. in the following li­mits in the City of New (Jim to wit: Garden Street on the West 19th Stieet on the North. Water Stieet and Front Street from the North to Second North Street, from the intersection of said 2d North Str. and Front Street, along said 2d North Street to the Minnesota Kiver, thence along said River to 6th Street South of Centre thence along said 8th Street West toFrcnt Street, thence along said Front Str. South to 19th Street and also including out Lots from No. 1 tolOinclusive and also No. 40end the Bathing Place was Indicated on the map of said City, without having first obtained permission o the Mayor or City Council of said City of New Ulm, a fine of not lets than five nor more than twenty five dollars.

Sec. 13. This ordinance to take effect from and after publication

Approved October 7.1879. C. WESCOCKE, Mayor

Attest: JACOB Nix, Clerk.

T O X E R T O V S S U F F E R E R S .

MEW ULM

MARBLE WORKS. Ig . Sckweiulinger,

Dealer in

ftf Lin <u(s TcmbMones Slantcls Foreign and American Marble.

Shop on State htieet between 4th and 5th stieets,

M.W ULM, - - M I N N .

NEW MACHINE S I P . Centre Street, Opposite Mueller &

Scherer's Lumber Yard,

NEW ULM, - - - MINN

Theo. Kobarscb, Prop ' r .

I am now prepared to execute all orders with dispatch. Repairing of Threshers and K< apers a specialty. My machinery is all new and of the most impioved pattern. All work war-ianted as repiosented. All those in want ot anything in my line are cordi­ally invited to give me a call.

THEO. KOBARSCU.

B. ZWISELE'S SALOON, (1'oinaily Hummers,)

-MINNESOTA bTR„ NEW ULM.

C. H. HAMILTON PAPER CO.. Manufacturers and dealers, in,

PAPER, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,

ALBUMS, PRINTERS'STOCK,

&o. &c. No. Z46E. Hater St. -. Milwaukee E. WINTERIIALTER, Agent.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY —DR. J. B. SIMPSON'S SPECI­

FIC MEDICINE. Dr. 3. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine is a positive

core for Spermatorrhea, impotency, Weakness and til dlseasos resulting from Self-Abase, w Nervous Debility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, languor Lassitude, Depression of Spirits sod functional de! rangemenu of the nervous system generally, Pains

AtTXm. in Back or Side, Loss of Memory, Prema-tare Old Age sfnd dis­eases that lead to Consumption, Insan­ity and an e a r l y grave, or both. No matter how shatter.

ed the system may be from excessess of any kind, a short course of this Medicine will restore the lo . cal functions and procure health and Happiness -where before was despondency and gloom. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful tnece*s.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get fall psrticalsrs. Prke, Specific, t l o o per package, or six packages for $6.00 WUI be seat by mall on receipt of money. Address all order*.

J. B.SIMPSON-8 MEDICINE CO., ^ Nee, lot and 10* Main St.. BoflMo, N T.

For sate by Jos. BobMtr, New Dim, Minn.

O. WAGNER DEALER I N ALL KINDS OF

Furniture, Pictures, Frams, Mouldings

and Children's Carriages. Singer Sewing machine -New Davis " Wheeler & Wilson "

Machines sold on tiin payments. MINNESOTA S T . , N E W ULM, MIKK.

$35.00 - - $35.00 - - $35.00

or monthly

H.WERRING, DEALER I N

Dry foods, Notions, Boots & Shoes G R O C E R I E S ,

Medietas & Farming Impl im en tes.

Golaen Gate, Minn, Highest market price Daid for produce

C. PROPRIETOR OF THB

New Ulm Foundry & MACHINE SHOP

Corner Centre & Front Streets.,

NEW ULM, - - . Minir. The Foundry has been thoroughly

refitted and I am now prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. Re­pairing of all kinds of Machinery and Agricultural Implements a specialty. Only experienced workmen are em­ployed and all work entrusted to my care will be executed with neatnessand dispatch, ALL WORK WARRANTED.

TIKI - _ j ; s CHAS. LIONHABDT.

m

: i

7pfi "

4A

-^%k

\J*

ds