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HP 5 F NEW t?LI AND VICINITY. NEW I7,M PBOBVCE 9IABKET. Correeted weekly by B. Pnrrtui Mourner bbl $4.80@6.0C Wheat, per bushel 40to7 Oats, per bushel 1820 Barley per bushel 3040 Corn per bushel, 1. 20 Beans, per bushel 1.75-2.25 Potatoes, per bushel 35 Hams, per ponud 10 Cheese per fb 15 C*ard,per pound 10 Bye flower, per bbl.*. 4-CO Salt, per bbl, 2.15 Butter, per lb 67 3ggs per dozen Honey, per pound 1820 Bitowsr Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday in each month. DR. A.. MARDEN, W. M., OLE M. OLSEN, Secretary. PROGRESS LODGE NO. 28, Meets every Thursday evening at Union Hall. Brothers fiom abroad ire cordially invited. CHAS. WAGNER, M. W. HENRY CONSTANS, Recorder. NEW ULM LODGE NO. 53, meets every Saturday evening. Bioth ers from abroad are cordially invited.* A. H. SCIILEUDER, N. G. OSCAR HANFT, Secretary, Winona & Saint Peter Railway. Going East Arrive. Depart. DAY Passenger *6,00 a.m. *6,00 a.m Night Pass'ger *4,10 p.m. *4,10p.m Freight No. 14 *6,30 a.m. *6,30 a.m Freight No. 16 3* COUNTY OFFICERS. Post Office Address New Vim. AUDITORH Constant TUAIUUH~F 8chubert. RKQHTKK or nssosA Walton. JviMKorPROBATKA Weetphal. OI.XRK or TRI COURTAlbertBlanchard. SHKRirrJohn Manderfleld SURVEYORJ. Baradt COURT CoMMiMtteutE Koch COVRTT ATTORWITS-B. Webber. CoROXXRJonaa Landenchlager. COVHTY SVJPXRIKTBKDKNTJoh Llttd CoMMiisioitBR*Chas Wagner.chajraan^OleJFor fenton., W.. H.. Sanders., A La fold. Kenton W Sanders A Larson, Anton Mander- CHARITY LODGE NO. 98, A.F. A.Rfc. 7,0 0 p.m *7,0 0 p. Going West. Arrice. Depart. Day Passenger *7,25 p.m. *7,25 p.m Night Pass'ger {8,30 a.m. 18,30 a.m Freight No. 15 *3,30 p.m. *4,07 p.m Freight No. 13...*12,2C a.m. 12,20 a.m Except Sun. Except Mon. Ex cept Sat. Freight train No. 13 is per mitted to carry passengers between Ka sota and Sleepy Eye. Train No. 14 car ries passengers on Saturdays only. J. B. RrssEL. Agent. Croquet sets at the City Drug Store. The REVIEW IS now ground out by steam. The bluffs opposite the city are asum ing a green tinge. Keep on the lookout for the "Virgin ia Veteran," he'll soon be alone The St. Peter weather prophet fore tells a dry spring and summer. New sidewalks are being put down at several places along Minn, street. Prairie schooners are now wending their way westward in large nnmbers. Good Friday services were held at the Catholic and Lutheran churches. ThefGovernor's Guard now meet for drill every Sunday morning at 8:30. The Governor's Guard will receive their new uniforms about May 1st. A new invoice of perfume, hair oils, toilet soaps and druggist's sundries has just been received by Jos. Bobleter. Among the new advertisements this week will be found two foreclosure notices. Local news are scarcer than mosqui tos on a January morning with mercu ry thirty below zero. The bowling alley in Turner Hall park was opened last Sunday, and that of Geo. Schneider on Monday. Wm. H. Sigler, formerly editor of the New Ulm Herald, was last week elected mayor of Henderson. The many friends of Fr. Friedman will be glad to learn that he is slowly recovering from his late severe illness. The little folks were made happy last Sunday morning with nicely colored Easter eggs. Treasurer Schubert this week speaks through the columns of the REVIEW to the delinquent personal tax payers. nfoBter 1* at 1WJM rmte* annual interest, on First Mortgage, on Improved Farms. GEO. KUHLHAN, ffewUlm, Minn. Albert Behnke will in a few days open a harness shop in his father's building, corner Minn, and 1st North streets. The time for paying the special rev- enue liquor and tobacco tax is drawing nigh, and must be paid on or before May 1st. Tramp, tramp, trampthe tramps are marching. The city is full of em and more a coming, but it is not work that they are after. 5 jg5 A few copious showers of rain fell since our last issue but we need much more before vegitation can get a good "tart. The veterans' of Lyon and adjoining counties are/talking of holding a sol diers' re-union at Marshall, May 30th, Decoration Day. One week from next Saturday New TJlm Lodge No. 53,1. O. O. F., will give a subscription anniversary ball in Turner Hall. See announcement in another column. In order to keep within the bounds of the appropriation the Trustees of the Hospital for Insane find it neces sary to return the more harmless pa tients to their respective counties. Gen. Sigel will lecture in different cities of this State during this month, in the German language. Can he not be induced to visit New Ulm, and de liver one of his lectures to our citizens? Christ. Schwer's little boy, who was so badly burned a week ago last Saturday, of which we made mention last week, died, from the injuries then received, last Monday morning at 0 o'- clock. Chas. Wagner has received a large and splendid assortment of Whitney baby carriages, the best that are made. 'Heads of families should examine his stock and consult his prices before" placing their orders elsewhere. Be sure to call for Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup if you are troubled with a bad Cough or Cold. It relieves after taking the first dose. Price 25 cents. Sold at the City Drug Store. A United States Land Office is soon to be established at Watertown, D.T. This will be a great accommodation to the vast number of emigrants now settling in that vicinity. We would call the attention of our readers to M. Mullen's new advertise ment which appears in another column. The J. I. Case & Co's. threshers are counted among the best, and Mullen is the man that will supply 'em. The Fire Department endeavored to meet last Sunday morning for practice but chief Stolle informs us that only eight members responded, out of a membership of about seventy. Boys, if you say drill, you oughtto beas good as your word. The Redwood Gazette says that Jos. Lichtwart of that place was arrested last week on the charge of selling li quor without a village license. The trial resulted in conviction and he was fined $25.00 and costs of prosecution. Mothers need not be kept awake nights by the incessant coughing of their children if they have Dr. Mar shall's Lung Syrup at hand, and give one or two doses in season, Pi ice on ly 25 cents. Sold at the City Drug Store. Gary Inter-StateThe route agents on this line from here to Sleepy Eye, H. B. Gary and E. B. Evans, are two of Nature's noblemen, jolly, whole souled fellows, and their presence will cure the worst case of blues in a min ute. The sheriff's sale of H. Behnke Bro's stock was closed last Thursday, the goods having all bsen disposed of. About $8,000 was realized from the sale but after the expenses are all paid the net proceeds will be little over $6,000. "There's nothing like home with a loving wife," said Blanchard a few evenings ago with a sigh of relief, as he threw down his hat, pulled off his coat and boots, slipped his feet into his slippers and flung himself down on the sofa. Everybody should secure a ticket for the Grand Gift Concert, to take place in Milwaukee, June 18th, 1879. It is a purely charitable affair, and thesufficient. prizes drawn are forty pianos. For particulars see announcement in anoth er column. Cheap Charley has rented the store room lately occupied by H. Behnke & Bro. and will remove thereto about May 1st. This will give him an op portunity to display his large stock of goods to better advantage, and at the same time bring him nearer to the bus iness centre of the city. St. Peter Tribune.The disease among horses, whatever it may be, is proving fatal. Martin Peterson of New Sweden has recently lost a valu able Norman colt, and Ernest Pfefferle and Albert Volk on the other side of the river have each lost horses lately. As will be seen by a notice in anoth er column Mr. F. Kcehne, of Loreno, will sell all his hotel furniture, bed ding, &c, at public auction Wednes day, April 30. Mr. Koehne retires from the hotel business May 1st, andit will be succeeded by M.fW. Phelps, of this city. The preliminary examination of Rev. A. J. Davis, of Madelia, for the alleged poisoning of his partner was held last week. The defense put in no plea and after the prosecution had presented their evidence the defendant was bound over in the sum of $5,000 to appear at the next term of the district court. Minneapolis is vigorously pushing the narrow-gauge railroads for which she recently voted $250,000. A com* pany has been formed, with Doribus Morrison as president, and the board of directors say that the contemplated lines will be pushed through as fast as the work can be done. The Hutchin son route is being surveped this week. The engineers have surveyed to with in a mile and three-fourths south of town, and have gone to the head of the Lake. They will run a line through Marshfield to-day or to-morrow. The engineers say they have an easy grade, audit Is probable the line will be es tablished north of the Lake, as that seems to be the most feasible route.[ Lincoln Co. Tribune, April 11th. The attention of farmers and others is called to the Advertisement of the RobinsonMachine Worksat Richmond Indiana. The Manufactory is one of the oldest in country, the ana their purposeis to sell the best machinery at the lowest possible price for good pay. Therefore do not buy an Engine, Thresher or Horse Power or other machinery, on the high price, long credit plan with high rate of interest until yon have written to this firm for their cash and short credit prices. -We understand that sometime ago Mr. Casswell wrote up biographical sketches of several parties along the Winona S Peter railroad west of here for publication in the Review but we would here state for the infor mation of all concerned that we have never received a word of copy from him since he left New Ulm, and would advise our friends to place but little dependence on him. The Easter festivities in our city passed off very pleasantly. On Sunday evening a goodly number of our citizens assembled at Turner Hall to witness,the gymnastic exercises of Mr. Carl Gebser's scholars. We were not present ourself but we understand that the exhibition was A No. 1. TheAmber social hop at Union Hall on Monday evening was also largely attended and passed off very pleasantly. A meeting of the wheat-buyers of this State was held In St. Paul last week to consult asto what course they should pursue in view of the action taken by the last Legislature in regard to wheat and the grading and measur ing thereof. A permanent organiza tion was formed, called "The Minne sota Association of Grain-buyers and Warehousemen," and Mr. Van Dusen, of Rochester, was elected President of the association. Messrs. A. G. Miller & P. W. Peter son, of St. Peter, have opened an Agri cultural Implement business in our5th city, one door south of the Union House, and will have on sale a full line of machines, among which will be found the celebrated "Minnesota Chief Thresher," and the "Marsh Harvester and Self-Binder." Both of these gentlemen are men of business integ rity and the machines they handle are classed among the best. Mr Miller was formerly in trade here when our clerk of the court, Mr. A. Blanchard, was business manager. Editor Review Please allow me to say through the columns of the Review that the Ra pidan Mill is the only one that gives the farmers the full product of their wheat, and would refer your readers to the following table: For wheat weighing 58 pounds they give 37 pounds flour. 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 40 45 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 27 26 25 24 22 4 i 11 i i i i t i i i i t( i ffewVtam1 B. Mankato ReviewSheriff Schweitz er returned home on Friday last, from a ten days trip to Nebraska, whither he went in pursuit of Geo. "W. Kendall, formerly of this county and afterwards of Brown county, indicted at the last term of district court for larceny. It seems that Kendall is following the vocation of a peddlar or salesman, and some delay occurred in ascertaining his whereabouts, but he was finally over hauled at Crete, where the sheriff ar tested him on a warrant issued by the Governor of Nebraska. He was taken before the district court on a habeas corpus, where the arrest was held good and he was remanded to the custody of the officer. Afterwards, at Lincoln, he was taken before the United States district judge, when the prisoner was discharged, the warrant being held in Satisfied that he could not hold Kendall if re-arrested, the sheriff returned home as above stated. Why sendelsewhere for clothing and men's furnishing goods when they can be obtained just as cheap and possibly cheaper at home. The new stock just received by Cheap Charly com prises everything new and novel, and he has a larger stock of spring and summer clothing than was ever before brought to this city, and his prices, as his name implies, are always "cheap." He also has a large number of samples of cloth and if you are unable to find anything suitable in his stock you can select from samples and have your measure taken, and in course of one week your suit will be delivered to you just as ordered. His stock of boots and shoes has also been newly replen ished and now comprises everything from an infant's slipper to a No. 14 boot. He is a gentleman with whom is a pleasure to deal and, being as sisted by a corps of gentlemanly and obliging clerks, customers are prompt ly and courteously waited upon. For all further information consult his mammoth ad. In another column. PERSONAL. Judge Cox made our city a visit last Thursday. R. H. Bingham and Peter Bendix en, of Loreno, called at our sanctum last week. F. Koehne, Mike Fohland Constable M. Conrad, of Loreno, took in the dance at Union Hall, Monday night. F. Gerboth, of Hometown, was in last Saturday to see our "Little Giant" puff and pass us a dollar for the Re view. *~J\ A. A. Praxel and wife, of Lamber ton, spent the Sabbath in our city. We learn from Mr. Praxel that the Lam berton Commercial is sodn to be resus citated, ^x"* %^^*?t Wm. Ross, calhiei" the Slue Earth City Bank, passed a few days in our city last week on a visit to hishut brother C. H. Ross, eashfer of thethe Brown County Bank, k\Jtt Christian Scheible aid f*mt%d parted for Chicago la^ Satnrdayilaorn ing, which place they, will, ftr the present, make their home. mmAt, and Mrs. Scheible wereoM r&denta of this city, Mrs. SAeibl having had her first husband, Mr. England, by the Indians in the msoi|creofvW61. We hope that %-pv^l :^^MiWMIf!Sl5WWW^ :C. ^WM The above is the name of a company which has just been organized in this city for the purpose, as the name indi cates, of manufacturing sugar and.syr up. This matter of establishing a sug ar refinery in our city has been talked up a long time, and various induce ments were held out to outside parties contemplating establishing refineries in this State, to locate one here, but it has so far *in every case resulted in naught and a few of our enterprising citizens have at last concluded to take the matter into their own hands, and make a thorough and practical test whether marketable sugar in paying quantities can be produced from Early cane and sweet corn. The gentlemen that have associated them selves together for this porpose are Aug. Westphal, Fr. Boock, C. Rolloff, William Amme, Henry Vogelpohl, August Hellmann and George Jacobs. The capital that is to be invested in buildings machinery, Ac, haa been placed at 93000, which will be ample to put in machinery capable of work ing up 125 to 150 acres of cane during the season. Should it be satisfactorily demonstrated that it can be made a paying investment sufficient capital will be forthcoming to enlarge the re finery. The refinery, provided the ground can be secured, is to be located on German street between 4th and North streets. A sufficient quan tity of Early Amber cane seed has been procured from Kansas, as also sweet corn, and can be obtained from Geo. Jacobs, who will give all infor mation desired. fJe)Mlere We have received from Capt. A. F. Rockwell, in charge of National Ceme teries, Washington, D. the follow ing circular letter, which-explains it self: It is probably geuerally remembered that some years agoin 1873Con- gress passed a law providing for the erection of durable headstones over the graves of soldiers of the regular and volunteer forces of the United States whose remains are intered in the National Military Cemeteries. This law has been carriedout, and the graves of the Nation's dead in these ceme teries are now permanently marked. At the instance of the War Depart ment, Congress has recently authorized the erection of similar headstones over the graves of the Union soldiers who are buried in private and village ceme teries. This will be done as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. In the meantime the Quarter master General, at Washington, will at once proceed to collect the necessary information as to where these head stones are required. All persons having any knowledge of the burial places of soldiers in private cemeteries whose graves are not inaiked, are requested to communicate the fact to the Quartermaster General, and give regiment, company, and date of death of deceased, if known. Similar information is desired from parties in charge of such cemeteries. Of course it isnot intended to furnish headstones for graves over which mon uments have already been erected by relatives or friends of the deceased. Capt. Rowell's object is to secure the widest possible circulation of this matter, in order that the War Depart ment may be placed in possession of the facts necessary to carry out the law in the premises. Those knowing of any soldiers' graves in this vicinity not provided with headstones will do a kind act to the memory of the departed braves by making the fact known at once. Tree Flamtlng*. The tree planting season having ar rived, the Des Moines Register urges the farmer of Iowa to make it one of his main spring employments to plant trees, and tells them that ^meteorolog ical investigation has demonstrated that tree and crop culture has extend ed the rain belt far west from its boundary fifty years ago. At that period Western Iowa was considered as much a rainless desert as is Western Nebraska at the present. The Register also argues that by the growth of tim ber Iowa is to become as mild in at mosphericdisturbances as the timbered States of the Bast, and shows that countries With a reasonable amount of timber are not swept by such constant and fierce windsand storms. All these considerations are just as applicable to large sectionsof Minnesota as to Iowa. They are well known to be trustworthy by those who have investigated the subject, and should be continually soundqdjn the ears of the people un til they come to realize that tree plant ing is of as much importance as corn plantingJackson Republic. Hw Vallfce WMklafftem. Thinking some who do not know C. Sear.of Millford, might-think there was some truth in his statement published inthe Review of the 9th Inst., in which he says when in my office 15 minutes he put his hand on the wire and easily pulled it out of the head of the binder. Says he asked me why pulled out so easy, to which I made no reply. Says he asked me to thread it again, but I refused to do so. Now, Mr. Sear,' I will give you a chance to make a little money. I will bet you S100 against 910 that yon can't pull the wire out oi the Osborne binder-head with your two hand*. I will bet you $100, even, that you and your pet friend who inhe, duced you to make that childish state-, ment can't both pull it out. Christ you may have strenght enough to break a No. 20 annealed steel wire, it don't lay in your trousers to pull wire out of the Osborne, binder clamp. As for binding large and tight bundles let. me inform yon 'that the Osborne binder is noted the work! over for binding- large and tight bundles justas tight as i$ bound your two coats, when yo CORRESPONDENCE. XjororLo Department. (By Onr Befnlar Cormpoadent Baited.) LORENO PRODUCE MABJOBr.^^ Corrected Weekly by Bvnm BMMBXXMM. Flour, per bbl. f4.265.60 Wheat per baa. 36-48 Oats per boa. 1 Corn pe bus 1.00.-143 0 Potatoesr Dressed Hogs per Cheese perlb. 100 lbs. 3.00 Lardper lb. Salt per bbl. 2.20 Butter perlb. Eggs perdo*. Honey per lb. ,16-182 5 121-2 08 610 16-20 Green lettuce and raddishes now grace our humble noonday tables. Our enterprising tonsorial artist Mark Cain is suffering severely with sore feet. Over exertion did it. John Youngman has struck boil on Andy's lot at a depth of 35 ft. Joh.i is a booster at driting wells. Geo. W. Sommerville, an attorney of Rochester, Minn., has secured rooms for the purpose of opening an office in Loreno in about three weeks. Quite A foot race came off last Sat urday between P. Raverty and Steph enson, for a wager. R. came out sec ond best. A lively fisti-cuff came off between two breaksmen last Sunday. It is re ported that one of the belligerents got pretty roughly- handled. Loreno was considerably excited last week over an alleged rape case, but we have been unable to learn the particulars. Buckley is wetting that paint brush of his fore and aft to keep out of the way of that stuffed rabbit. He says he prefers solid meat. But woe toseem that Burnstown correspondent when he gets hold of him. John Zieske is havinghis house new ly paintede John thp way to draw i ducat isays tn to kee up ap ry pearances by making improvements aud thereby let the people know that you mean business. Everything is progressing finely in Loreno. Buildings are going up in every part of the village and some are very nice ones too. Andy's will be one of the best on Main st. after it is finished. Peter Majewski says those baby car riages must be sold if he has to sell them below cost. He has received a large supply and all in need of a car riage should call on Peter and they will be suited both as regards quality and prices. That man-hole between Zieske's and Boll's has always been an eye sore to John, but now since ho has his house repainted he thinks the city council could do no less than to have it bridged over with a decent walk. Wm. Stewart, the efficient and ge nial conductor on the Watertown di vision was the recipient last week Tuesday of a "leetle" girl weighing 10 pounds and 8 ounces. Kimm, of whom your correspondent made mention in last issue of the Re view as being the happy daddy of a 15 lb. boy, came veiy near putting a head on the wrong man for "Busted." He don't like that Firsher's hornepipe and prefers Yankee Doodle came to town, &c. P.Runitz, of Runitz & Bendixen, left for Europe last week Tuesday to revisit his relatives and friends in Germany. His departure from New York will be April 23d, on one of the Hamburg & American line of steamers. He will be absent about four months. Miss Addie Howe has opened a mil linery store in D. I. Russell's building on Main street, one door east of Tal bot & Rinke's store. Miss Addie is prepared to supply the ladies with anything from a feather to the nicest hat. Our enterprising editor of the Wide Awake still hankers after game. The last time he was out he bagged a brant and called it a swan. His devil got tired eating mud-hens and so quit the service of the valient hunter and be took himself to New Ulm. Water is so scarce here that your correspondent sometimes has to go without tea, and it gives him the head ache. Why don't our city daddies have a reservoir made and consult the R. R. Co. to have them fill and at least give us water in case of fire. Mark Cain says he is so crowded with work that he don't know what to do. He has to keep changing the silver dollars from one pocket to the other for fear they might work through. Work on the addition to the Loreno House has commenced. The masons have commenced on the foundation and the lumber is on the ground. Mr. White says he will either win or bust in the attempt. Talk about hard times! Why, it is astonishing to see the quantity of lumber R. H. Bingham from day to day receives and the number of men employed in his yard measuring it out to the farmers. He also has received several invoices of shelf and heavy hardware, tinware, Ac. Bingham is bias. John Zieske is just rushing business. He last week disposed of four sets of harness, six large trunks, seven pairs of collars and many other trinkets. He was so elated over his "big" trade that in company of J. Trautmann, hied himself to St. James,where it is stated he went on a bum that eclipsed ye edi tor'slate Chicago 6um.e ^|J^3 An interesting larceny case puzzled our legal heads the latter part of theor past week. Geo. Heart, of Lone Tree, had Chas. Werring, of Golden Gate, attested tor stealing some celluloid rings from off hisharness, and after a two day's trial before justiceBurnside the defendant was adjudged guilty. Bfturae)e)ws* itensw. lipping "kartof- M. H. Gamble is fel" west. *#?%!fc The prairies and the trees are begin ning to assume the hue of spring. A. G. Anderson is .still adding stock to his lumber yard^ Call at Roth's and buy lemons and oranges. He sells them cheap.' The wheat buyers now have plenty of time to play chess, saw wood and build garden fences. Henry Weyhe, who has been absent for sometime, has again put in an ap pearance. Young Mr. Laron is about to build a new drug stoie. The more the mer rier. The weather the last few days has been most unexceptionally fine in this vicinity. J. S. Colomy's new house is fast ap proaching completion and will soon be on the lookout for groceiies, Jbc, &c. Our mediantsaie all sick counting eggs, eggs, eggs, and I imagine I can hear them say "take those blasted eggs out of our sight." The farmers in this vicinity are gen erally through with their seeding, and .the rain of last week has inspired new hopes in their hearts. Lucas Fecker the other day got very large hearted, liberal minded and tolg erably good natured and called us in to take "sumfin." There's nothing small about Lucas at any time, though. The darkies of the Southern States to all have taken Greeley's ad vice, only they go north in place of west, and are making for the land flow ing with milk and honey. This count may suit them and it may not. The good ladies of this village are now all busy making garden and trans planting their tiny flower plants so that they may make no delay in show, ing their colors. The Railroad company desire to stand on a solid foundation and the section men are all busy replacing rot teu ties with good sound ones. This ls'as it should be. Hans Hundson is a good man, scrip turally speaking, in adding to the pop ulation of Burns another little girl, weighing 10 lbs. Keep on Hans, boys will chime in in due time. Mr. Philip met with a misfortune a few days ago. Some emigiants camp ed rather in too close proximity to his stable and the sparks from their camp fire set fire to the stable, consuming it and a quantity of hay. Insurance on hay only. Such carelessness should be punished to the full extent of the law. DEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. All Personal Property tax not paid before the 25th day of this month, will be collected tluough the Sheriff. New Ulm April 8th 1879. F. SHUBERT, Treas. of Brown Co. AUCTION NOTICE. The undersigned will sell at his place of business in Loreno, Wednesday. April 30th, at public auction, all his Hotel Furniture, Fixtures, Bedding, &c. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. TermsCash. FB. KOEHNE. Jos SCHNEIDER, Auctioneer. GPt^lSTD given by I O- O. E\. -AT- TURNER HALL SATURDAY EVE., April 26th. 1879. Admission 50 Cte. Supper extra. Tickets can only be obtained from H. Schleuder, F. Burg, S. Loewenthal and through the other members of the society. No tickets will be sold at the door. All are cordially invited. The Committee. rgarden RENTThe popular summer known as the City Garden, situated on corner ol Broadway and 2d North street, is offered for rent for the season 1870 at a bargain. For fur ther particulars call on LEONZ MULLER. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received for the building of a school house at Iberia, in District No. 11, Brown county, Minn., until April 25th. Said house to be of wood 24x34 feet, 1 feet high and of good material, double floored with pine inch, bevel siding, papered back, plastered and-sealed throughout. One partition,, three doors, with tran som, 6 windows, 2 coats of paint. For further information see plan and spe cifications at clerk's office. The house to be completed by June 26th, 1879. F. BENHAM, Clerk. Iberia. Brown County, April 5, '79. ~i For sale or rent. -h A two story frame building, 20x42 feet, now occupied by Ernst Fay, at Burns Station, Brown Co., Minn. The building was erected in the spring of 1878, is centrally located and suitable for any kind of merchantile business. Will either sell, rent or trade for good Improved farm property. For particulars enquire of Jacob Herscheler, New Ulm, Ernst Fay, Burns Station. lean or fat, tall or short. WM. H. KIESLING. H. KELLER. UjittlftSeU tHTDEBWEAB mi#ns & Trlaatag THE LATEOT IN lipid bummer ReceiYBu, and OSared for Sale at Astonishing Low CHEAP CHARLEY, THE POO HANT S FIN D. We take pleasure to call the attention of the Public of New Ulm and vicinity to our extensive stock of NEW AND ELEGANT Spring & Summer Clothing now being received by us, and offered at the following LOW PRICES: 0 All Wool Cassimere Suits, New and Latest Styles, from $3,50 to $5,00. Light Weight Spring Suits from 84,75 to $9,00. Union Suits from $6,00 to $7,00. Elegant Worsted Suits from $8,00 to $12,00. Scotch Suits (Latest Styles) from $4,75 to $7,50. Boy's and Youth's Suits from $2,50 to $6,00. Pants from 65 cents up to $3,50. Summer Caps from 25 cents up to 45 cents. HatsNew Stylesfrom 50 cents to $2,00. White and colored Shirts from 45 cents to 75 cents. In Boots and Shoes we have a full and complete ine and can give you CALF-SKIN BOOTS from $2,00 to $3,50. Every pair warranted. Children's and Ladies' Shoes from 45 cents to $1,75. Our Spring and Summer Clothing are all newly-made goods and all of our own manufacture, and we arc able to give eveiyone a fit be he Please examine our stoohv and we guarantee you saV:- faction. **j IRespeotfully, Cheap Charley. F. S-Goods "bou.glit of us azid not suitable oan "b returned,and. money -will To olieerfully refund- ed* OOTTAGE 6-oct UPRIGHT PIANO. We invite your attention to our new patent SIX OCTAYE COTTAGE UPRIGHT, beingthe only one manufactured in the U. S. It it made throughout of the best material and work manship. The action is our patent improved and it the best in use it fills along felt want for a light* portable, handsome and cheap Piano, which will in a great measure supersedethe Reed Organ. The Walnut is designed for schools, the nursery and practice. Rosewood is suitable for the most elegant surroundings. Guaranteed forfiveyears. Will stand tune as long as any piano in the market Write for particulars and terms. Liberal discount to dealers, the profession and schools. BILLINGSftCO. i EAST FOUKTIXNTH 9& New York Cit 4-fcjjr EiesliiLff Eeller & Co. DEAi. RS IM DRY GOODS,GROOERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. -Miss Fri68Sf by ^*j ~L, R. KIE8LTNO. J. HCERSCHBLEB.