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1,, I 1 I S|J3*v, NEW UL^ AND VICINITY. TRAVELERS' GUIDE, Winoin Saint Peter Railway. Going West. Going Hast. Day Passenger *6:58a n Night OiSOpm Freight No. 14 *l0:15um Officers of the City of New Ulm. MAYORH B. Constans. OOOKOILOH-B G. Pahl, Boock, Keller, R. Pfeflorle and Pfwuninger. CLBRKJacob Nix TtiA90BBBPr Forster Oirr JUTIOH*R. Fischer and Baaseu. Orrr ATTOBSKVJo" A Eckstein COMSTARLEJos Galles. MAR9HA1F. Molle. NGWVLfflSUKKD'f REPORT. [Borrected weekly by R. PFKFFKRLE, dealer la Grain, Provisions, GrocerlEs and Country Pro- dnce.] GRAIN. Wheat, Oits. 8 Jav a Gree Teal, Japan, Green, Black, iT5^' Day Passenger *5:20 Night t4:49am Freight No 13 12:20 a ra Freight No. 19 *2:10 BxsdptSuntlny. Diily. Freight trains Nos. 13,14 and 10 ONLY are allowed to carry passengers be tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye C. W. HEIDEMAKX, Agent. Officers of Brown County. Post Office Address New Ulm. ATTDITO*H. Constans. TAcasF. Schubert RK(MST*:Ror nsjenaA. F. Walton Jtrnas OF PHOBATKE. Brandt CI.SKKOV THK DIST. COURTAlbert SHERirrKdwurd Casey. StrnvxvoRJ. Berndt. COURT CoMMrssioifxnA. Hagberg COUNTY VTTORMEYB V. Webber. CoROHiuiJonas LiiudeNSchlager. COUMTT Stf*KR* rJBMDKItTD. t.. Clai Blanchard 82 Salt Pork, Lard Flour per cwt., Corn Meal Butter per lb., Cheese Poultry Eggs per dopen Potatoes per bushel Onlous Beans, GR "JCEBIES. Sugar, White, per lb Yellow Brown Dried Auples, Peaches, Prunes, Coffee, Bio, Green, per lb., 15 Roasted 1 3 Corn, 40 Barley, 45 PROVISIONS. Beef on foot, per cwt., $3.00 & 94.00 Mutton per head, 3.50 5.00 Pork per cwt., 5.00 Sugor Cured lUw9 per lb. Breakfast Bacon 11 Dried Beef, 6.00 15 12)4 18 1 2* 15 3.50 2-25 25 20 10 20 25 1.00 2,00 3.10 15 20 00 2 00 12& 11 10 10 10 10 22 25 33 40 35 75 80 30 Roasted Mocha Green 40 60 80 Carpet* at Chis. Wagner's. SKI1NY MEN Well's Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility. SI. Oil paintings and chromos in great variety at Chas. Wagner's. iltJClUJPAIBA* Quick, oomplete cure, all anoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis eases. 91. Druggists. A large assortment of willow rock er just arrived at Chas. Wagner's. "RUffli *n Hall." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers 15c. Druggists. Indelible stamping, warranted not to rub out, at Mrs. Erd's. Highly Eitvmvd. The youthful color and a rich lustre re restored to faded or gray hair by whe use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for its perfume and purity. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times and un der all circumstances, act in all har mony with the laws that govern the female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for circular. Zephyr worsted, crewel, German town, German knitting, yarns, Saxouy, Shetland, Andulusla, Smyrna, Mohair, Pompadour, etc. at Mr9. Erd's. Millions Given Away Million* of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, hive been given away as Trial Bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare meat*} possessed by the wonderful medicine. Call at the City Drug Store and get a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to cnre. A large assortment of material for fancy work at Mrs. Erd's. Difficult Problem Solved. The desire for stimulants is becom ing a monstrous evil and how to over come it is a serious question with re formers. Parke's Ginger Tonic fairly solves the dicffiult problem. It invig orates body and mind without intoxi cating, and has brought health and happiness to many desolate homes. Enquirer. Congregational Sunday School at the Court House every Sabbash at 2 r. M. Preaching at 3:3o p. M. Mrs. C. H. Ross, Superintendent C. MOWERY, Pastor. %*"MagniBcient promi9ses some times end in paltry performances." A magnificient exception to this is found in Kidney-Wort which invari ably performs even more cures than it promises. is a single instance: Mother haHere recovered," wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives. "She took bitters for a long time but without any good. So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney-Wort she got a box and it has completely cured her liver "nmpHint." MUSICAL PEOPLE will be interested in the offer of $37.35 worth of music for $1, advertised elsewhere. Santa Glaus at the City Drug Store in all his splendor every day until af* ter the holidays. Don't fail to see him. Judge Baldwin holds a term of court at Redwood Falls this week. Mr. B. F. Wtfbber of this city is in attend* ance. The grain and wood market is now very lively in this city, and on nice days our streets are crowded with farmers' teams. ESTMake your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the fash ionable colors for 10 cents. Another railroad meeting is talked ofby the opposition. By all means let us have another meeting. It will be as good as a circus with a dozen clowns.. A SET of Silver-Plated Tea-Spoons are offered in our advertising columns for only 56 cents. The advertisers are relia ble and the spoons are as good as they ire cheap. William Egan, the Renville county boy murderer,who shot Ole Lee on the 20th ult., has plead guilty, and Judge Baldwin sentenced him to the peniten tiary for life. The Thanksgiving services at the German Lutheran church on Thursday were well attended. The Lutheran church was the only one in which ser vices were held. 20TH YEAR.The famous Star Span gled Banner makes a liberal offer to oui subscribers elsewhere. The Banner has been published twenty years, is reliable, and sure to perform all its promises. Gen. Hazen, chief of the U.S. signal service, predicts that the present win ter will be an exceptionally mild one. On the other hand, Couch and Vennor are both positive that the winter is to be notable for its low range of tem perature and blizzardly character, we hope "Old Probabilities" Hazen will distance the other two chaps. The North Star Publishing Compa ny has commenced proceedings in Sleepy Eye against several parties of that vicinity, who subscribed for, but refused to receive, the History of the Minnesota Valley. The cases weie called Dec. 1st, but by consent were adjourned to Dec. 15th. J. M. Thomp son is the attorney for the defendants. Engineers of the Minnesota Central are engaged in surveying across the Mississippi and on both sides of the river, preparatory, as it seems, to the building of a biidge over that stream. Persons interested refuse, however, to disclose the real object of the company, but it is evidently to prolong the road toward Chicago.Pi outer Press. The body of the little Schultz girl was recovered from Hummel's Lake on the evening of the 28th ult., the same day the girl was drowned. The body was found In eight feet of water. It appears that she walked into an air hole while her attention was attract ed elsewhere. If a giown person met a similar fate it would be pronounced a deliberate suicide. Mr. Nicholas Galles, a whilom resi dent of New Ulm, was elected to the territorial legislature of New Mexico at the late election. Mr. Galles is a true-blue Republican and we rejoice at his success. He has already made his mark in his new home, his industry and keen foresight having gained him a large fortune, and he is recognized as one of the most influential men in the territory. A Pennsylvania distiller has invent ed a new form of condenssd whiskey. The product is in such shape that a man can carry it around in his vest pocket, as easily as tobacco, and a drink of old rye is at hand any time when there is a little water available to dissolve it in. The prohibitionists say that this is the most danger ous enemy to their cause that has yet appeared. Andrew Anderson, the Renville county wife murderer, has been found guilty of manslaughter. Dr. Bartlett of St. Peter and three other physici ans examined him and they all testi fied that Anderson was insa'ie at the time he committed tho murder, but the jurj evidently concluded that he was sane and should therefore suffer the consequences of his crime. The prisoner was not sentenced, as a no tice of a motion for a new trial was given. _. We are informed that the- trichino- sis subjects of Minneota who saved their lives by the liberal use of whis key are all troubled with acute pain and stiffness in their muscles. The complaints have been rheumatism, but mescal men say that it is the effect of the trichinosis capsuled and imbedded in the fleshy part of the muscles. It was proposed to make a diagnosis of one of the cases at the meeting of the Minnesota Valley Medical Association at Mankato yesterday. Diphtheria is prevailing to an alarm ing extent in varioas parts of the State. An exchange in speaking of this fatal disease says:. "The only way to get clear of this terribly fatal disease, is to treat it in the same man ner that we do small-poxestablish strict quarantineand to allow no communication with people, or places infected with the disease, until they have been thoroughly cured, and the room in which they lay disinfected by thorough fumigation, or otherwise." Dr. Call desires us to inform the ci tizens of New Ulro, through the col umns of the REVIEW, that by specM ,f aai|i request he will lecture next Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Turner Hall, up on the theme, "The sick-room in small cities, and especially the establish ment of a city hospital in New Ulm." These are subjects that should interest everyone and the doctor sh mid have a large audience. Sanitary matters can not be too stringently enforced, and the establishment of a hospital in our city would be a Godsend to many un fortunates. A gentleman by the came of Hub bard from Wisconsin has been up to Springfield and prospected for a cheese factory, and proposes to start one at that place during the coming season. We hope this enterprise will be put through as we think a cheese factory at Springfield would be a paying insti tution and a good thing for the far mers in that vicinity. Mr. Hubbard being an experienced hand in the bus iness, we have no doubt he would make it a success. Tom Bible, of Lyon county, is lan guishing in the New Ulm jail for the little pleasantry of cutting a gash nine inches long and from one-half to three quarters of an inch in depth upon the body of Frank Bryant, the village marshal of Marshall. The "unbiblic al" Tommy will answer to the charge of assault with intent to do great bod ily harm at the next term of the Ly on county court. The State peniten tiary is yearning for him. During the month of .November Clerk of Court Blanchard issued mar riage licenses to the following parties: Joseph Carey and Catherine Maher P. F. Fisher and Nettie Kendall Blasius Haala and Lena Cotton Chas. O. Sommerville and Eliza L. Green Martin Lohrenz and Franziska Vogel man Christum Springer and Bertha Gareis Wm. J. Gallagher and Eliza Jane Brown Albert Engeland Bertha Pagel Herman Mattke and Amelia Poleski Nels Larson and Levi Torino Eleffson. The Lyon County News says that George Gill, of that county, had his wheat and oat graneries robbed one night last week. The thief drove to within a few rods of the building, hitched his team, took sacks to the buildings, tapped the wheat bin with three auger holes, and the oat bin with four auger holes, filled his sacks, car ried them to his team, and when load ed drove away. A veay smart trick and a very mean one, which ought to give the perpetrator a good term in the State piison. To-day the Venus will make her transit over the sun's face. Such is the importance attached by astronomers to the event that large sums of money have been appropriated by nearly all governments to aid them in observing the phenomenon, as upon it will be based anew the reckoning of solar dis tance. Those who merely care to make superficial observation of the rare event can easily do so. All that is 'ieeded is a piece of smoked glass and you will see what appears to be a tiny black dot making its way over the sun. The transit will begin at precisely 8:57 and end at 3 o'clock, Washington mean time. The Cannon Valley railroad, or what is now called the Minnesota Central* put on regular passenger trains from Waterville to Cannon Falls last week Monday. Posters were also distribut ed the same day by the Cannon Valley folks announcing a'5 cent rate per 100 lbs. on all freights, regardless of clas sification, from St. Paul and Minneapo lis to all towns along their line, via the Chicago & Rock Island route the same rate also from the towns to Chi cago. We ask some of our skeptical business menjf this city how it is pos sible for the Minnesota Central to give such rates if the road is not controlled in operated by the Chicago and Rock Islan I? The live bookseller, stationer and printer or paper dealer cannot affoid to do business in these days without being posted on matters pertaining to his business. Everything relating to paper and printing is found in the STATIONER AND PRINTER, of Chicago. Besides the news, business changes, new patents, etc., this life journal gives a great deal of valuable miscel laneous reading which relates solely to these trades. A year's subscription, only $2 00, will prove a good invest- m^nM|l^tai^entic|*ellaJ^B J. SAWIALLE J^ORD, 167 Dearborn* Street, Chic igo, will send a sample co py on receipt of stamp. The floating gia.n mils on the Dan ube, in Austria, are its most curious feature. Fancy two canal boats moored about fifteen or twenty feet apart, and supporting between them the crank of a gigantic mill wheel, turned by the current of the stream. Fancy, morejver, the sidea of one of these boats carried up one story higher than the other, then roofed over, a la Noah's ark, with windows and doors as needed, and you will have a fair idea of these grain mills, some 4,000 to 5,800 of which, in groups of ten or twelve together, are scattered along this highway all the way from Vienna to Belgradge. Each mill is inscribed with its owner's name.Northwest ern Miller. iNow that the opposition to the new railroad have exhausted all their argu ments against the proposition, they are becoming personal. They now say that Mr. Albert Scheffer is in with the railroad company and can not be trusted. Mr. Scheffer is a man against whom no charge of dishonesty can truthfully be made, and the bonds of our city are safer in his hands than they would be in the hands of his ac cusers, But Mr. Scheffer once had the audacity to run against one of our citizens for State Treasurer, and for this unpardonable crime he can not be trusted with the bonds of our city. Gentlemen, don't mince matters. Speak N^E w"*~cri^Jwr*Kiiiv nsyv'^yrsnatEm your mind as it is within you. Be hon est in your words and deeds, and if you can't be honest be as honest as you can. The following from the Groton Ad vocate is good: "We hope that in the matter of local news our friends will not take it for granted that we have a traveling reporter with a quill behind his ear, to buzz everybody about business which does not concern the public. We ask you and every reader of this paper to hand us any item of news worth publishing. How can an editor publish things which happens out of his sight unless some one informs him, yet many will find fault with the lack of news and pass right by our door thinking we are a mind reader or have a telephone strung all over the county to catch every sound whenamanis whipping his wife or children, or doing anything else for a little recreation. Pass in your* items and we'll print 'em." The warring railroad companies are still cutting and slashing each other without mercy. The two meetings of the managers last week resulted in naught. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road is still carrying passen gers from Mankato to Chicago for SI, and to St. Paul for 25 cents. The Chi cago & Rock Island are selling tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chi cago for 50 cents, and from Chaska and Albert Lea for $1. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha road is selling tickets from Sioux City and Sioux Falls to St. Paul for 25 cents and to Chicago for SI. A war rate of SI has also been adopted from Chica go to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Albert Lea, Mankato and Chaska by the com peting lines. Now io the time to go visiting if you want to travel cheap, but don't wait too long. The Mankato Review commenting upon the Ieduced passenger and freight rates offered by the warring railroads says: "If the railroad com panies can cairy passengers from Man kato to Chicago for S3.30 and from Minneapolis and St. Paul for SI per heid to spite each other, we think that it will be safe to assume that they can do it much less than they had formerly been doing it for, and the Legislature before adjourning, should pass a law limiting the rate to 2% cents per mile. In the State of Texas 3 cents per mile is the legal maximum, and the penalties are such that the. roads comply with the law. At 2^4 a mile they will be well paid, and get ten times what, of their own accord, they are carrying through pas sengers for." The Review is right. The railroad companies now at war with each other have either been charging excessive rates, or they are now engaged in a ruinous business. A rate of 1% to 3 cents a mile would tend to lessen these periodical railroad wars and benefit the community at large. As it is now only those living at competing points are benefitted by an occasional row in the family over the division of the spoils. The All Important Question. The railroad election next Saturday will mark an important epoch in the history of New Ulm. Every person interested in the welfare of our city should vote in favor of the proposi tion. All the most important ques tions, and upon which some of those in favor of the road were in doubt, have been answered in such plain lan guage that persons of reasonable judg ment cannot and will not fail to fully understand the facts.The truth is the few men who under guise of protect ing the interests of New Ulmseek to deteat the proposition are opposed to another railroad. They are wrapped up in their own personal affairs and care but little for the improvement and progress of our city, We have every respect for the man's opinion who is hottest in his opposition, but the man who tells you "I am in favor of anoth er toad," and in the same breath tries to mislead the voter into voting against this proposition should bo looked upon as a common enemy of New Ulm, Regarding the letter oi the Rock Is land Companyover which a great ado is madeGen. Flower writes: "1 have only to say that time will fully efidorse everything that I have said or written, and upon this I rest my case." We have endeavored to place this matter before our people in its true Hpht and it remains now for them to ppeak, and if they are so blinded as to neglect the only opportunity that has e^rer presented it sell to them for ob taining a competing railroad, they will have ample opportunity to reptnt at leisure, after such a lamentable re sult hasv become apparent But we have no fear of the result. We honest ly believe that a large majority of the citizens of New Ulm know where their interests will be best subserved, and will bury all opposition beneath an overwhelming majority. PERSONAL MENTION, Mr. Peter Geschwind, of Sleepy Eye, was a caller at the REVIEW of fice last Monday. Dr. Berry left yesterday morning to attend the Minnesota Valley Medi cal Association meeting at Mankato. From there he will go to Minneapolis to attend the meeting of the State sanitary council. We have secured the ser vices of Mr. J. H. Barber who will conduct the editorial management of the REVIEW during ye editor's absence in St. Paul this winter. Mr. Barber is an apt writer and will keep our readers well posted of the world's doings. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands child blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Priue 25 cents per box. For sale by Joseph Bobleter. \BJSUJ XT Juja-L ES0TA CENTRAL RAILWAY. Some Pertinent Questions Satisfac torily Answered. In oidersthat the people of New Ulm may vote. intelligently upon the railroad proposition submitted by the Central Railway Company, Mayor Constans prepared and ad dressed some pertinent questions to Gen M. D. Flower, the president of the company, which cover all the objections waged against the pro position by the opponents of the road. The questions are met and answered fully, and in a way that no honest man can doubt their meaning. Here is the correspon dence: ST. PAUL, Nov. 29th, 1882. H. B. CONSTANS, ESQ., Mayor of New Ulm. DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 28th inst, this day received, and in reply I desire to say that I will endeavor to an swer fairly and explicitly each of the three question which you pro pound. First, you ask as follows:Will the Central Railway Company bind itself that no station shall be built by them within ten (10) miles of the. City of New Ulm! In reply "I state POSITIVELY that the Company will bind itself not to build a BUSINESS station within ten miles of your city. What I mean by "BUSINESS" station is one for receiving and shipping mer chandise, wheat or other articles of commerce the Company would, however, reserve the right to have at ANY point on their line WOOD and WATER stations, where they could take wood and watei, and where they could load cars with fuel for theii own use." Secondly, you ask as follows: "Will the Central Railway Company bind themselves not to sell, or ie..s for any period of time their road, when constructed,to the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company?" In reply to this question, I an swer they will give a GOOD AND SUFFICIENT bond unto the city of New Ulm not to sell or lease their line of Railroad to the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company under penalty of forfeiture of said boud to an amount EQUAL TO THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST COUPONS, GRANTED BY SAID CITY OF NfiW ULM TO THE SAID CENTBAL RAIL WAY COMPANY." Thirdly, you ask as follows: "Will the Central Railway Compa ny agree to build their line r^f road to the City of New Ulm, ready for the cars, within a REASONABLE TIME, and that said provisions shall all be inserted in the bond of indem nity to be issued by your Company to the City of New Ulm, and that said bond shall specify that in case of failure to complete the said road within a reasonable time, as agreed upon, the bonds shall revert back to the City of New Ulm and become null and void. And that said bond of indemnity shall be submitted the City Authorities or their ap pointed attorney to investigate as to its legal form and virtue. At the time when said bonds are to be olaced in escrow, in the hands of Albert Scheffer?" In reply to the third and last in terrogation, I answer as follows: "The Central Railway Company will agree to construct its lineofrail way to the City of New Ulm with in EIGHTEEN MONTHS from the time when the bonds of said City are olaced in the hands of Mr. Albert Scheffer, in case of failure to so con struct said &- then said bonds shall be returned to the City autho rities, and become null and void. The Central Railway company fur ther agrees that Mr. Albert Schef *fer shall be SPECIFICALLY instruct ed by the City of New Ulm, at the time said bonds are placed in his custody that, in case of default in the construction of said railroad, the bonds are to revert to the City of New Ulm unconditionally. All of the above conditions mentioned in your three interrogations shall be Inserted in a good and sufficient bond of indemnity which shall be made and presented to the mayor of New Ulm, prior to the time for de depositing said bonds in escrow with Mr. Albert Scheffer of the Ci ty of St. Paul, and that said Mayor shall have ample time between the receipt of said bond of indemnity, and the date when the bonds of said City are to be deposited in es crow to examine its legal form and virtue." Very Respectfully MARE D. FLOWER, Pres't. Central Railway Co. Witnesses to above signature. FRANK A. SCOTT. CHAS. F. YEAGER. The opponents,of the road urge the objection that no time being specified in the proposition for the completion of the road to this city, the company can hold our bonds in escrow indefinitelv, and thus pre vent us voting aid to another road. This objection is COVERED FULLY hy law. When the time for com pletion is not named in the propo sition, the City government can LIMIT TO ONE YEAR, and when the road is not finished within the year when the City so limits it, THE AID IS FORFEITED. The matter was left that way to prevent the cry that the Company was asking ALL the advantages. The following from chapter 34 of Young's revi sion of the Minnesota Statutes: MUNICIPALITY MAY LIMIT TIME. Article 97, page 391. If a municipality shall vote aid without limiting the time within which such aid shall he earned by the company, the authorities of such municipality may fix and lim it the time WHEN SUCH AID SHALL i EARNED, provided that the time so fixed shall not be less than one year from the time of giving notice to such railroad company of the fixing of such limit. AID TO BE-FORFEITED, I NOT EARN- ED I N TIME. Article 104, page 392. If the aid shall not be earned in accordance with the conditions up- on which it was voted, within the time so fixed by such authorities, THEN SUCH AID SHALL BE FORFEITED. The opponents of the road are either ignorant of the law govern ing such mutters, or they are wil fully and maliciously endeavoring to mislead the people of New Ulm into voting against their own in terests. Tiu main questions to bf 3oniderod are: "Does New Ulm need another road?" and, if so, 'Are we willing lo vote a bonus of ft8,(M) to get it?" The company willing and anxious to build His city, and will give any reason able bond, or sign a contract that 'frill be plain, unmistakeable and comprehensive that if the road is Mot constructed to New Ulm with in pisrhfrHn months from the da\ when the bonds are placed in es crow, that the bonds shall reven back to the city. All the other con ditions asked by our people will al so be fully complied with. It the people of New Ulm are content with one road, they should vote the proposition down but if they want mother road, which will be a com peting line, they will make a grand mistake to throw away the opportunity now offered them. Since writing the above we are informed that the opponents of the road have struck another lead in the shape of a letter from the Chi cago & Rock Island folks, saying that no one in Minnesota had au thority to use their name or repre *en them as railroad builders. Gen. Flower did not come here as the representative of the Chicago & Rock Island. He merely stated, and stated it publicly, that the Minnesota Central railroad was a P'acific art of the Chicago, Rock Island & system, and that if built to this city it would be a competing line with the Northwestern. That that part of the road already con structed, from Waterville to Red Wing, is being operated by the Chicago ft Rock Island, is a fact that cannot be disputed. The charges made by the oppo nents of the Central Railway Com pany is the merest subterfuge, and it is not actuated by any desire to protect the interests of our city, but to DEFEAT the Central Railway pro ject. No more, no less. True to her Trust. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly caring and watching for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system needs a thor ough cleansing, the stomach and bow els regulated, blood purified and ma larial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the on ly sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Joseph Bobleter. MULLIGAN ITEMS. Weather wintry. The trapping business is a lucrative occupation for the boys now a-days. The aquatics and other migratory birds have left us. Monroe Cordill is spending the week with his friends near Mapleton. Irvan Torrey is out west on a trap ping expedition. Contrary to our wishes we were ob liged to be away duringelection week. We hear not a murmur in regard to the final result of the political con flict. Mr. J. A. Torry in company with Mr. M. Cordill contemplates spending he wiutei in the vViscousiu piuerus. A pitchfork has long been consid ered a very useful implement for the sues for which it was designed, but its utility as an instrument with which to exterminate shaggy canines was to us unknown until leceutly when one of our townboys demonstrated that for this purpose it is a very convenient substitute for a shot gun. Mr. Day ton, the owner, valued the dog very highly, and he undoubtedly regards the act as malicious, and that it de mands more than merely formal con sideration. Unprecedented in the catalogue of local "happenstance*" was the unex pected marriage of Miss Lida Green and Mr. Oliver Sommerville, which took place at New Ulm quite recently. May their life bark glide pleasantly down the winding stream of life, un shaken by the ruffled waves of misfor tune. W. Entirely Satisfactory. Ladies wishing a perfume that com bines novelty delicacy and richness find Floreston Cologne entirely satis factory. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OP ELECTION TO VOTE UPON PROPOSI- TION OF CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. WHEREAS, the Central Railway Company has duly made, executed and delivered to the City Clerk of the city of New Ulm in the county of Brown and State of Minnesota, the following definite proposition in writing, to-wit: The Central Railway Company, a corporation created by and existing under the laws of the State of Minne sota, being desirous of securing aid from the city of New Ulm, in the county of Brown and State of Minne sota, in the construction of said Rail* way Company's road, from some point of junction with the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Railroad in the town of South Bend or city of Manka to, in said State to New Ulm, in said State, makes the following definite proposition in writing, as provided by section 95 of chapter 34 of the General Statutes of aaid State of Minnesota, that it to say: The said Railway Company desires and hereby applies for the Bonds of said city of New Ulm, to the amount of Eighteen Thousand Dollars, which amount, together with the existing indebtedness of said city, does not ex ceed five percent, of the taxable pro perty therein. Said bonds to be pay able Thirty (30) yean from the date thereof, and to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, the interest payable semi-annually, and to be evidenced by coupons attached to said bonds. Said bonds are to be deposited with Albert Scheffer, who resides at St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota within sixty days from and after the approval of this proposition by the le mmmmsm gal voters of said city, at the election in that behalf, as provided in section 90 of said chapter 34, and there to re main, on deposit with said custodian, in escrow, until delivery, as hereinaf ter provided, to said Railway Compa ny. And the said Railway Campany will, in consideration of said bonds (at the election of said city), issue to it 180 shares of the Capital Stock of said Central Railway Company, known as its Common Stock, which said shares, at their par value, correspond with the principal sum of the bonds of said city hereby applied for. And said 180 shares of stock shall, in like manner as said bonds, be depos ited within sixty days, from and after sa'd election, with the said Albert Scheffer, in escrow* there to remain on deposit until the delivery of said bonds to said Railway Company when said shares of stock shall be delivered to said city. The said bonds of said city and the said shares of stock of the said Rail way Company are to be delivered, by said custodian thereof, to sail Rail way Company and to said city respec lively, as aforesaid, when said line of railway shall have been completed ready for the passage ot cars thereon, from the place of juncture with said Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma ha Railroad as hereinbefore mentioned to said city of New Ulm. Witness the hands of the President and Secretary of said Railway Compa ny, and the corporate seal thereof, this 24th day of November, 1882. /^A^S MARK D. FLOWER, 1 SKAT President Central Railway Co. $ ROBERTO. WIGHT, "^v"*' 8*cretary Central Railway Co. AND WHEREAS, said proposition has been duly filed and endorsed, and transcribed in the records of said city, by the City Clerk thereof as provided bylaw AND WHEREAS, there has also been duly filed in the office of said Citj Clerk, a statement in writing, in favor of calling an election to be held by the legal voters of said city, upon said proposition as provided by law. signed by the City Clerk and two City Co un cilmen and one of the Justices of the Peice, together with twelve of the Freeholders of said City Now THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the legai voters of said city of New Uim at the usual place of holding elections in said city to-wit: at Tnrner Hall, on the 9th day of December, 1882, to vote upon the said proposi tion of said Railway Company. And at said election each voter in favor of said proposition.will deposit a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words, "FOR THE RAILROAD PROPO SITION," and each voter not in favor of said proposition, will deposit a bal lot on which shall be written or print ed the words, "AGAINST HE RAIL ROAD PROPOSITION." Dated at New Ulm, JACOB NIX, CityCleik Nov. 25,1882. Cityof NewUlm. THE ORIGINAL STA A SPANfiLE BANNER The oldest, most popular, best and cheapest fa mily paper beginsits 21st year with 1883. It is a large, 8 page, 40 eolumn, illustrated, literary pa per, size of the Ledger. Cram full of splendid stones, sketches, poems, wit, humor and genuine fun. Raciest and mot popular paper published. Established 20 years, read by 50.000 persons. Is soli! substantial, reliable. ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR, FIVE COPIES $2 or 75 cts. a year with choice of set of six tn ule-plated spoons, no brass, new style, retail price $1.50 or American dictionary, 700 pages, illustrated, defines 30,000 words, numerous tables, bound in cloth, gilt, bet ter than nsual 1.50 book. or wonderful "Mai tum-iu Parvo" kniie. A dozen tools in one han dle. Sells at SI to S3, buck handle, name pi ue, etc. or superb bell harmonica, sweetest musict.1 instrumentKnown, price $1.50. Either of above premiums and Banner one year sent free, for 2S. green stamps. SUBSCRIBE NOW. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Trial trip, 8 months for only ten cts. Specimen free. Ad drees, STAR SPANKGLED BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H. Jnnel 83. WISEWrechancesgreatbecomitheie 8roof people are always on the lookout fo to increase earn ings, and in time wealthy those who do not improv their (opportunities remain poverty offer a chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in ttwir own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start, rhe business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address STINBOX & Co Portland, Maine. Nov.29 83 $37.35 FO ON E DOLLAR Music for the million. Vienna Eolian Organ. Sweetest and most delightful musie known. Pop ular in Europe. Any tune can he played on it from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodle Even those with no ear while sway delightful hours with this instrument. Any one can play it. Children play it one evening. Cosisbnt one tenth as much as the organette, Organma, Etc. and is far sweeter and needs only eommon musie- To introduce our new music we will send a sample organ, with bound book, containing full words ana music of 96 new and popular songs, which in sheet form sell for|87.35, prepaid to any address for only one dollar, c. O. D. As a guarantee that every one will receive all tbey pay for, we will send ope sampl* book and organ by express, O. D., $1 two $1.60 three. $2.30 or more at rate of $9 per dozen. We cannot prepay goods sentC. O.D. Circulars free. Address MONA D- NOCK MUSIC CO, Lock box 750. Hinsdale N. Y. Junel 83. Law and Collection. "PHE Northwestern Law and Collection Associ I ation desire to call attention to the fact that they have opened a branch office in St. Paul for the purpose of making collections. They have in ae parts of the TJnitea States unequaled facilities all collecting bid or doubtful debts tnd mike no corags unless successfnl. Attend to legal business of all kinds in all the courts from lowest to high est, hsAingflrst class attorneys in ail parts of the country, Fees very low. Settlements promptly made in all cases. Correspondence invired Mention this paper. Address, Marison St. Clair, attorney as law, Manager. Rooms 1 and 2, Sher man block. St. Paul, Aiinn. Mar.11 82 A COUGH. COL.1I.OI1 SORE THROAT. A cough, cold or sore throat should be stopped neglect frequently results in an Incureable lung densest or consumption. Brown's Bronchia troches are certain to give relieve In Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, consumptive and throat dlsessss. For thirty years the troche* bavebeen recommended by physicians, and al. waya gave perfect satisfaction. They are not few or untried but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank among the newatrong remedies of the age. Publie speaker* and miUsters use themto clear and atrengtheng the voice, sold atSS cents a box by all drua gists. And send it with nineteen green stamps, and we will send one sample set of six new style MYRTLE triple tea spoons. Contain no brass, warranted genuine, equal in ap pearance to $3 spoons. Guaranteed to please, or money- refnnded. Only one set sent to introduce. Agents wanted at good pay. Circulars free. CUT THISIsilver-plated OUT Address the manufacturers, SHAWMUT SILVER PLATE CO., 88 Bromfleld St., Bostop, Mass. June 1 S3 LEGAL NOTICES- PROBATE\'- NOTICE ST&5J?!2Sr4 In the matter of the Estate of Angellne Groves deceased: On reading sad filing the petition ofVineBurington of Barabuo, Sauk County, Wisconsin,repreenUng, among other things, that Angeline Groves late of Brown County on the 19th day of NovemberA. D. 1861, at the village of Sleepy Eye Lake, in said county ofBrown, died intestate, and being an in habitant of this County, at the Omeof her death, leaving goods, chattels and estsi Awlthin this County, and out the said PetttioW a daughter of ssid deceased, and praying thaTJnnlnistration of said estate be to her granted: It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Friday the SMhday of December, A. D, 1882, at 10o'clock A.M., at the Probate Office la said County. Ordered farther, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in terested, by publishing a copy of this orde- for three suceesetve weeks prfrr to said day of hear tag, la the New Ulm Review a weekly news paper printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm the 38th day of November A. D.1SM. \f**t. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.#?&c nd Ofllc* at Tracy, Minn., Nov. 37th. UBS, Notice ia hereby given that the following naaWd ettler baa filed notice of hi* Intention to auke final nroo'in support of his claim, and that aaid will be made before tin Clerk of Coart of rowii County, Minn, at the county aaat. on Satur day. Jan. 6th, 1888, vis: Heimond^rirtanaen H. E. No. 8754 for the 8. W. .Z'mad BTLKB' W.* Sec. 14 Tp. 108 R. 81. He name* the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: C. AbfneM, Bone Evenson, c! Chrestenson and Andrew M. Andersen ail ofMa. delia, Watonwan Co. Minn. C. B. Tyler, 7 rT fl. Register. NOTICE FORPUBLICATIOy. Land Offlce at Tracy, Minn., Nor. 28 ISM. N otice is hereby given tut the following named settler has filed aotiee of his inten- |B VJrl? PwwwlU e before the Clerk of Court of Brown County Mian., at the countr 6eat,ouTbBrady DM. *th 1989. tii: ]K2 Thorsen, U. E. No. 8107 for the Lot on* He names the following wltneaaea to prove his contnuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Elell Eleffsoa and Lara E. Ahl neas of Linden, Brown Co., Miun.,lngebert John. Co" afmnV *"^r WaluwwSa C. B. Tyler. Register. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COWKTT or Bnoww ProbateCourt^ I ^AuS^rsssA^sus: ass* n t, tWngsT that Adminiitratrigoftheeatateof JoK KSS ?S ed dn}i'tered K.?.'?," said estate, pray- ing thats time and place be fixed for esamtali* and allowing her account of ^tSmiliSSSa^ and for the assignment of the re.idae"of TEklSS: tatet. heirs. It Is ordered, that aaid ssrtsft.-a isayaa dbwH.h!teftsocca And it is furtherordered, that notice given to ajl persons interested, by publSSn.*aebfthereo copy of this oider for three successive weeks Sri or to said daywof"SfSSifNew*"mUt DS ot hearing, in the UmfRevfiw Ne a Ernst Brandt. I** 'i Jttdge of Probate. come: It has It is a Big Thing! and we havegotitT AN IMMENSE NewStoCk of LADIES', BERTS' & GfiiLDBEI'8 Fail and Winter BOOTSand SHOES, Including all the Late and Desirable Styles, For both big & little Feet. Do not let it escape your memory that this is a Bradley ^MetcolTs Hand made Boot* & Shoe* ALWAYS ON HAND, also PINQREE & SMITH'S FINK LINE OF SOOtS &n SllOOS IN ARCTIC & WOOL GOODS we are the leaders. I Cant and wont be Undersold H. LOHEYDE, New Ulm, Minn. Wm. Koch. Ch. Smidt Gen. Schmidt E. G, Pahl Empire Mill Co. ROLLER MHL. 24 Rollars and 4 Burrs. We take pleasure in informing the public that we are now ready for bus iness. The best machinery and all the latest improvements in the manufac ture of flour enable us to compete with the best mills in the country. We are constantly buying Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, &c,,&c. At the Highest Market Price** We sell all kinds of 2LO UR, SHORTS, BRAN, &c. AT LOW BATES. Special Attention given to Oustom. "Worls.. An extra stone for gtinding feed. Steam Cornshellor. Wood iken for cash or in exchange 3Efopii Iil do. JULIUS D. LEVI tiCEmr Uhh P. Zicrke Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESSES, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, BLANKET*, ROBES & WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Repairing Done PromptlyftCheap. MainSt., Sleepy Eye, Minn. &?v