Newspaper Page Text
eiv
E&
1
STEW TrStox a^cxsrsT
Wednesday, December 24, 1884.that
Louis Kossuthpatriot of the pen,
as Garibaldi was of the swordis dead.
The Dakota admission bill has pass
ed the Senate by 34 ayes, to 28 nays
a strict party"vote. The bill is doom
ed to defeat in the House.
It takes the labor of five men an en
tire year to build a locomotive. This
is the average at all the sixteen loco
motive works in the United States.
St. Paul is very, very modest. So
far she has presented only eleven can
didates for legislative officers, but then
the assembling of the legislature is
nearly two weeks off yet.
The St. Faul Globe is for *sale, and
the Democratic wheel iiorses of the
State held a meeting in St. Paul last
week to see whether money enough
could be raised within the ranks of
Democracy to buy the'eoncern, to be
held by the party as the exponent of
their political faith.
A farmer named Lmder on Tuesday
drew from a bank in Syracuse, N. Y.,
the sum of $712, with which to send
his family on a visit to his brother at
Peoria, 111. At the teller's window his
attention was attracted by thieves,
one of whom snatched a package con
taining $500 and made his escape.
Among the bills introduced in Con
gress, last week, were two by Mr. Van
Wyck, one to increase the pensions of
widows and dependent relatives of de
ceased soldiers and sailors the other
to grant pensions to invalid and de
pendent soldiers who served three
months during the war of the rebellion.
Out in Antelope, Wyoming, some
cowboys amused themselves by pour
ing a quart of whiskey down the throat
ot a Baptist temperance lecturer. They
then loaded him into a wagon and cart
ed him off to a neighboring town, but
when the procession reached the jour
ney's end it was found that the
lecturer was dead.
Hon. James G. Blaine has instruct
ed his attorneys to dismiss the libel
suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel
Co., on the ground that he could not se
cure justice in an Indiana court which
must necessarily be constituted,in part,
of political elements antagonistic to.him.
Under such circumstances, Mr. Blaine
holds, it would be a loss of time to go
to trial
By the burning of the Catholic male
orphan asylum, in Brooklyn, laat Thurs
day afternoon, thirty helpless orphan
boys were burned to death. There
were nearly 603 children in the build
ing and 30 sisters of charity, who had
them in charge. Several grown per
sons also perished inJ he,nam6S. Twen*
ty bodies have been recovered from the
nuns.
A Washington special says that it
liuti* likely Congress will, during the
pi csent session, take one further step
in the \\a\ of cheap postage. The re
sult ol the reduction of letter postage
to two cents has been so gratifying that
it ill encourage Congress to adopt
Mi. Binghiim's bill increasing the
weight of single postage letters to one
ounce instead of one-half ounce, as
I unoS lends do not
1IM Milled liia defeat,
yi fc
1&0 WW*
seem to be
and are be
ginning to ilk about it as "accident-
al," a-, lu himself called it the other
i\, ,wd to ly that he will be nomi
nated and elected, in 1888. To that
end thr talk of maintaining iu each
doubtlul state the republican campaign
clubs ot this )eu\ giving them a poli
tieo-soci il aspect through the next four
years. __________^^__
At a Democratic banquet in fioaton
on the evening of Nov. 29th one of the
speakers made the following good hit:
"And in this great hour do not let
us forget to be grateful for that inspir
ation which fell upon Dr. Burchard.
It only illustrates what we have seen
many instances of before, of how a fee
ble instrument can be made a mighty
one for good in the hands of an Al
mighty Power and, as we read in an
cient history that the cackling of geese
saved Home, so here the braying of a
jackass saved America.
The Jotirnal says that the claimants
for the post office] ia St. James could
not be packed in a town hall. Such a
rush at the beginning and what will it
be after a while? Poor Cleveland!
The Russian woman *ma sleigh who
was pursued by a pack of ravenous
wolves, and dropped out one child af
ter another to delay the pursuit, was in
an enviable condition compared with
the trials that await the Democratic
President.Owatonna Journal.
The Rochester Post gives the follow
ing account of a horrible tragedy which
occurred at Portland, in the Red River
a'alley "A threshing machine was in
operation*near that place, when the
band-cutter accidentally cut Uhe feed
er's hand. The feeder snatched the
Knife and completely disemboweled the
other, whereupon the murdered man in
his desperation, grabbed his assailant
and hurled him into the cylinder, where
ho was ground into mince meat, falling
back himself dead.
Intelligence from Europe continues
to porttay the growing depression in
business of all kinds and consequent
scones of distress among the poor. In
Great Britain indications multiply that
the rent agitation is now coming swift
ly Jto the front as a grave issue. The
rental of farm lands in England is now
nearly 20 per cent, higher than it was
in 1840, but alljgrain except barely is
much lower in price than it was then.
The tenant faimer, theiefoie, is des
pair. Winona Republican.
ous report made by the national grange
and the Minnesota commissioner of
railroads, all of which the committee
indorse. In closing they recommend
a bill be drafted for presentation
to the next Legislature, and that or
ganized efforts be made to secure its
passage.
The progress of Minnesota in the di
rection of becoming a great dairy
State was forcibly illustrated at the
recent Butter and Cheese Convention
at Austin, by Hon. C. E. Marvin, sup
erintendent of dairy products at the
World's exposition at New Orleans, in
the statement that Minnesota, which
five years ago was a wheat State, now
has 500,000 cows. This year we pro
duce 40,000,000 pounds of butter valu
ed at $10,000,000. In live years he pre
dicted that Minnesota will have 3,000,-
000 cows.
25,000 people witnessed the opening
ceremonies at the New Orleans exposi
sition on Tuesday of last week. At
ten minutes past three word was sent
to Washington that everything was in
readiness. President Arthur, at the
White House, touched the telegraph
key which started the machinery in
the exposition building at New Orleans,
and all present applauded vigoroulsy
when the announcement was made
that the presidential touch had been
effective and that the machinery was
moving.
A convention of farmers of Kandi
yohi county was held at Willmar last
week for the purpose of considering
measures for regulating elevator and
transportation matters. A bill regu
lating these matter's was submitted to
the convention by the Representative
elect, and adopted. The bill is almost
identical with House File No. [35, which
was prepared by a committee of the
Farmers' alliance two years ago, offer
ed to the legislature of 1883 by Repre
sentative Peterson, read the third time
and lost on final passage. The changes
are very slight. This bill meets with
the approval of the state grange, which
convened at Minneapolis last week.
It embodies many of the features of the
Illinois law, though there are many
differences:
Another county seat war in Dakota.
This time the disease has broken out in
Roberts county. At an early hour on
tne morning of Dec. 20th an armed
mob from Wilmot took possession of
the Court House in Traverse, broke in
every door and removed the county
safe. Before attacking.the court house
a strong guard, armed with Winches
ter rifles, was stationed at the end
of every street and no one was permit
ted to enter or leave town. An im
mense amount of property was destroy
ed. Not satisfied with the large safe
the mob attacked and carried off all
the private property they could find.
Few Traverse people were stirring
when the mob arrived. Sheriff Cum
mings attempted to resist the mob, but
was immediately covered with a dozen
Winchester rifles. The Traverse men
not wishing to see blood shed made
no resistance. The mob remained about
an hour, then left with the county safe
and all the property they could find.
The inside of the court house is a per
fect wreck. Every man in the mob
was drunk. The United States mail
carrier was stopped and all the mail
overhauled. This sort of thing seems
to be getting chronic out in Dakota.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Dec. 19th, 1884.
Without reason or precedent Demo
cratic Senators opposed the admission
of Dakota to the sisterhood of States,
because, foorsooth, she would send two
Republican Senators to the next Con
gress.
There is a decided disposition on the
part of the majority in the House to
prevent all legislation this winter ex
cept the necessary appropriation bills,
or such as is indispensable to a contin
uance of the Government.
The Senate is about to begin the dis
cussion of the Spanish treaty, the rati
fication of which is not probable,
through the President, the Secretary of
State, and Minister Foster have pre
sented their arguments in its favor.
The House treats the subject coldly,
and business interests involved have
been attacked with vigor.
The Democratic National Committee
have had some unnecessary fears of
accident or fraud in the matter of the
precautions against it. The electoral
returns were deposited in a safe pur
chased for the purpose, as soon as re
ceived by the presiding officer of the
Senate, and placed in tne Vice Presi
dent's room at the Capitol. At night a
member of the Capitol police force is
detailed to guard the room. The room
itself is locked, and the officer does
sentry duty in the marble room adjoin
ing. At Mr. Edmund's expressed de
sire, a Democrat was assigned to the
duty, and he is from Georgia.
Democratic members of the Senate
and House have become alarmed at the
pressure upon them for appointments
under the incoming administration.
Members of the House receive an- aver-
age of twenty letters a day, from per
sons wanting office, and each has re
ceived three and four applications for
every office in his dist.Nor is this kind of
patriotism confined to the South and
and West. Eeach of the New York
Members on the Democratic side has
had applications enough to keep him
busy until the beginning of the next
session, and they are still accumulat
ing. These, by the way, are the re
formers, who care nothing for the
offices. Several of the Washington
hotels are being extended in anticipa
tion of their coming.
During the week, the medical wis
dom of forty-two cities assembled in
Washington, and discussed the Nation's
health. Their principal question was
"How shall cholera and other epidem-
i03 be kept without our borders?"
They answered it satisfactorily to them
selves and departed.V**ig
Tne report of the committee of the
fttate Grange appointed to inquire into
stho questions of transportation, eleva
tors and the wheat business generally, New Orleans and declare the great Ex-
rfjom prises chiefly extracts from previ- position open, he performed the cere.age
As President Arthur"could aoTgcf to
-^rf^i /v^
mony at the White House by telegraph.
His Cabinet, the judges of the Supreme
Court, the Diplomatic corps, represen
tatives^ the Senate and House and
also of the managers of the Exposition
all met in the East room of the Execu
tive Mansion, to see President Arthur
touch the key to the wire that runs dir
ectly to the New Orleans Exposition
buildings. At the appointed hour the
President placed his fingers on the
wire, and the machinery of the great
Fair, 1300 miles away, started.
As the gay holiday season approach
es, holiday purchasers are thronging
the streets and taking possession of
the stores. The show windows along
the business streets never presented a
more attractive appearance, but shop
pers do not spend money half so freely
as last season. The political outlook
has greatly depressed trade. Christ
mas presents will not be so numerous
or so expensive as last year. Magnifi
cient automatic toys in the windows
attract crowds who block up the side
walks, while they stand and gaze and
gaze, but pass by without buying,
thinking of what they might have
bought, if the fourth of November had
brought them better fortune.
New Mexican Primer.
I.
Here is a Burro. He has a Load of
Wood. Is the Wood Heavy? Yes,
but not so Heavy as the Price. What
a Steep Hill he Climbs, and what a
Steep Price the man Charges! Can
the Burro Sing? Yes, he can Sing.
Can the Burro Dance? No, he can
not Dance but he Makes his Owner
Dance when he Kicks up his Heels.
What does the Burro looks like?
Look in the Looking glass, and then
you will see.
II.
This is a Dobe House. Is it made
of Wood? No, it is not Made of Wood
it is made of Straw and Mud. Is the
house high? No but the Rent is high.
It has a Tin Can for a Chimney and a
Dirt Floor. Some of the Inhabitants
live on the Floor, and the others run
about on the Walls and the Ceiling in
Summer. Is not the Reign of Dobies
over? No, but if we have many more
heavy Rains, it soon will be.
"That's about it!" writes a friend in
New Mexico.
Thousands Say So.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kans.,
writes "I never hesitate to commend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and
arecharacter
rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollar bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. L.
Roos.
A NOTABLE BOOK.
Pictorial History, Romance and
Philosophy of Celebrated
American Criminals.
Among the announcements of new
publications for the present reason is
one embracing the tragedy of Ameri
can history from the foundation of
the republic to the present day.
American History ha* in every peri
ol been distinguished by startling
phases. Boldness of conception,
breadth of plan, energy of execution,
tenacity and courage characterize her
annals. These traits are illustrative
not only over her laudable achieve
ments, and of those who advance her
civilizationher commeice, schools,
churc'iesher material, moral and in
tellectual prosperity, but they charac
teiize as well those whose efforts have
been made to pull down and destroy.
That the latter constitute a material
portion ot that history, one of neeea
sary instruction and interest to every
thoughtful reader and student who
would be informed of his country's
annals, is a fact which aU will recog
nize.
"The proper study of mankind is
man," wrote the Poet and Moralist,
Alexandei Pope. This work presents
man, the most complex of all subjects,
in his startling phases, and as a fea
ture of American history, apt in its
scope end design, it is of absorbing
interest.
Gibbon picturing truly the crimes,
effeminancy ana lascivicusness of the
later Roman EmpireGillis pointing
out the teirible degeneracy of the de
magogues of Athens, and Home pic
turing the brutal crimes of
England of the 13th, 14th and
15thcarried
centuries, performed the part of wise
teachers in warning their countrymen
against similar lapses from the
straight and narrow paths of honor,
henesty and truth. In a similar spir
it has the author of "History, Ro
mance and Philosophy of Great Amer
ican Crimes and Criminals" portray
ed the typical crimes and criminals
of the various eras of our country.
The work is in the mam Biograph
ical and embraces among others the
Crimes and Conspiracies of John A.
Murrell, the great Southern Land
Pirate the Gigantic Schemes of Col.
Monroe Edwards, the Napoleo of
Forgers, etc. etc. the Mountain Mea
dow Massacre Murders and Burglars
of Ruloff, the Great Philologist the
Murder of Dr. Parkman by Prof.
Webster the Cunningham-Burdell
Mystery the Lowery Gang the
Swamp Angels of North Carolina the
Colt-Adams Murder Hill-Bvans Feud
in Kentucky Career of Cullen Baker
the Arkansas Desperado the Helen
Jewett-Frank Rivers Murder Ben
Thompson, of Texas, the Man-Slayer
the Bender Family, the Kansas
Fiends Jarrtfes and Younger Bi others,
etc. etc.
Its pictoral feature is one of more
than usual attractionembracing 161
superb engravings including personal
portraits of the celebrated crimi
Mis. 7f\:*^tig^%&&
ft js sold by aubscri ption. The can
vassing agent for such a work will
find the latch-string out, and a patroa
that will make his business a^suf:
f-
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1884.
edly profitable. N. D. Thompson JP
Co St. Louis, Mc, and New York
City, are the enterprising publishers.
We advertise them in another col
umn.
MINNESOTA SEWS.
The hanging of the 38 Indians at
Mankato in 1862 will be represented at
the New Orleans exposition at a point
near the Mexican entrance to the exhi
bition.
George Dattenweich, who was found
guilty of ballot-box stuffing at Winona,
was sentenced to nine months in the
penitentiary. F. W. Becker, one of the
judges, paid a fine of $500.
Mrs. A. Kungaley of Chatfiykl was
eating canned fruit when some foreign
substance, supposed to be a piece of
frozen glass, lodged in her throat. A
physician was summoned who succeed
ed in pushing the obstacle into the
stomach, the operation lacerating the
throat and causing severe hemorrhage.
A serious shooting affair occurred in
the town of Miesville, Dakota county,
this state, on Sunday, the 14th inst.
Mess Mary Nilan fired thiee shots at
John Shaugnessy, her seducer, two of
which took effect, although they will
not prove fatal. The shooting occurred
immediately after mass inf St. Joseph's
Catholic church, of that town.
Peter Hansen, a lumber merchant of
Gaylord, retired to bed in his office,
leaving the door open for a room-mate.
A sneak thief entered, picked up Han
sen's vest and, extracting $130 from
the pockets, dropped the vest on the
street The thief was seen by Hansen,
who thought it was his room-mate un
til the fellow had made his escape.
O. Sheldon, an old and respected
resident of Hartland township, died
last week and was buried in Geneva
township. He made a pledge when
Buchanan was elected president that
he would not shave off his beard until
another Democratic president should
be elected. He faithfully kept his vow,
but although by Cleveland's election
he was freed from his singular pledge
of political fealty he had not shaved off
his beard at the time of his death.
At Shakopee, there is a firm of Flah
erty & Lies, dealers in general mer
chandise. Their sign in front of the
store is very conspicious, and can be
seen anywhere on the street. One
dark night several of the boysold
boystook it into their heads to have
some fun, and straightway erased the
"&" from the firm name on
that sign. This is the reason why
Flaherty was mad and roamed around
with blood in his eye, threatening dire
vengeance on his prosecutors. It was
advisable after that for any person to
have his measure taken by the under
taker before questioning the irate man
on the subject
A Great Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la.,
says: "My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
tLan ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery, did so, with most gratifying ie
sults. The first bottle relieved her
very much, and the second bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not
had good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store. Large size $1.00.
IW1LL NOT CARRY rW OTHEfy
Smart Business Man: "No sir no watch
but Waterbury for me. I claim to know a
goodththinngiwhen
I get hold oft, I do. I would
ave bee the poor house lone "8 Ifm
jndgment of the value of thing* hadn't carried
around a good nany sharp cor
ners. I never let big names or big prices for
anything fool me a bit s to their real value I
know this Waterbury keeps just as good time as
the f500 Jorgenson my partner carries, so that
ends the matter. The only thing I carry a watch
for is to keep time. This does it just as well as
the best watch made, and Urn consequently
$496 ahead of my partner. That's business
that's me, everytlmc.
We have made arrangements with
the manufacturers which enable us to
offer the celebrated Waterbury watch
as a premium for subscribers. For
some time past publishers of the large
dailies and weeklies in the metropoli
tan cities have been offering these*
watches with great success. The
watch, although cheap, has the repu
tation of being a good time keeper.
Several gentlemen in this city have
these watches for a number of
years, and assure us that they keep
correct time. Any person who pays
us $4,00 can have th REVIEW one
year and one of these watches and a
handsome nickel-puted chain with
charm. For $5.25 we will send two
copies of the REVIEW to an) address
desired and a watch for S6.35 we will
supply three subscribers and a watch
for $7.00 we will supply four subscrib
ers and a watch for $7,50 we will
supply five subscribers and a
watch. The last offer ena
bles anybody to get a watch free by
securing five subscribers at the regu
lar price. Here is an opportunitj to
get a good timekeeper cheap. See the
display ad. in another column for a
full description of the Waterbury
watch.
Theo. Grone has received a large
stock of fur coats, fur caps and over
coats, all kinds and styles of men's
clothing, underwear, ladies dress goods
cloaks, dollmans, etc., etc. Having
bought in eastern markets, for CASH,
he is in a position to offer his goods
at the very lowest prices. Anyone
looking for bargains should not fail to
coll on Mr. Crone. His motto is quick
sale and small profits.
The BUYEBS? Or't i- u- A
and Marc?., each year: 2?' ^ei,
personal or
Tells how to
give exact
ervtflWgjou eat, wwr,
with. These
13-10 2 9-10
own
feMUy vsa.
order, ami
cost of ev-
Urt, drink,
ba?9 fpn
invaluable
books contain information gleaned froin
the marketsof theworld. We will mail
a copy Free to any address upon receipt
of the postage8 cents. Let us beas
from you. A Respectfully,
PSi #$?t
s^Sgr IMPORTANT. TS
When you visit or leave New York'
City, save Baggage Exprcssage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of
one million dollars, reduced to 81 00
and upwards per diy. European plan,
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars, stages and ele
vated I ailroad to all depots. Familie
can live better for less money at the
Grand Union hotel than at any other
1st class hotel in the city.(Aug. 685
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
43g &
JLEVE TJ&EOD.*
Vallla,ItCMra,Orange, etc., flavor Cakes,
Cream*,Pud4lnra,4Ee.,a delicately aad mmU
nrallya the fralt fraat which they are evade*
FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE,
PREPARED BY THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, III* 8t. Louis, Mo*
MAKERS or
Br Price's Cream Baking Powdtr
AND
Dr. Price's Lupulin Teast Gems,
Beat Dry Hop Yeaat.
.TCaS BALTii S I
WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY.
U6HT HEALTHY BREAD
YEASTGEMS
The best dry hop ystit in the world, ftmd
ratMd^bjrjthjsjrautjiJIgM^
tome Mho our grandmother'! delicious bread.
CROCER8 SELL THEM.
Nmin BY TNI
Price Baking Powder Co.,
laiTrsorBr. Pricmpecial Flavor^Extracts,
Chicago, III* t. Louis* "SO.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
The tax* payers of Brown county,
Minn., are herby notified that the Tax
Duplicates for 1884 are in my hands
for collection of taxes, and the follow
ing per centage on each dollar valua
tion has been levied, exclusive Land
road tax to be accounted seperately, to
vit:
County Taxes
CITY
&
TOWNS.
1 2-10
1 2-10
1 2-10
1 2-10
1 2-10
1 2-10 2-10
1 2-10:5-10
5 10
5 10
5-10 5-10 5-10 5 10
5-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10 1
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3 10
1 3-10
1 6-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3-10
1 3 10
1 3-10
1 3 1011
1 3-10 2 9-10
1 8-10 3 9-10
1 3-10,2 9-10
1 3-10 2 9-10
1 3-10 2 9.10
I J-10'S 9 101
1 3-10,2 9-10
1 3-10 2 9-10
1 8-1012 9-101
w*
1 4 10
9-10
1
8-10
3 4-10
8-10 6.10
0-10
7-10
1
3 2 10
1
5 10
I 7-10
12 3 10
1 2-10 5 10
2-10 5 10
1 2-10 5.10
I 2-10 5.10
1 2-10 5-10
1 2-10
1 2-405-10
1 2-105-10
1 2-10
1 2-105
18-10 13-10
1 8-10
1 3-10
13-10 13-10
3-10
1 3-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
2 9-10
5-10
5 10 10
CITY OF NEW ULMFne Department,
1 mill Poor, 2-10 mills Interest and
Sinking, 2 3-10 mills Street 6 4-10 mills.
NORTH STARDitching, 9-10 mills.
Tow ROAD ANI BRIDGE.Albin,
6-10 mills Bashaw, 7-10 mills Burns
town, 4-10 mills Cottonwood, 2 1-10
mills Eden 5-10, mills Leavenworth,
6-10 mills Linden, 1 mill Milford, 1 5-
10 mills North Star, 1 3-10 mills Prai
rieville, 1 3-10 mills Sigel, 1 8-10 mills.
Special School Tax. and Total Rate.
0|Sehool
Tax. Total
School
Tax
17 24
30 3.10 5
17 110
13 1 10
17 M0
5 6.1016
3 7-10 13 4-10tJO
4 4-1014 8 10 &1
3 7-10 14 1-10
4 14 5-10
4 5-10113 4-10 J34
3 5 1012 9-10 35
5 7-1017 3-10 36
9 19 4-10|37
6 6-10 17
4 4-10|U 9-10
7 3-10 18 9-10 U0
6 9-10 16 4-10
School!
Tax jTotal Total
1 9-10
9 5 5-10
1 8-10
5 8.10
12 2-10
4 5-10
4 M0
7 9
4 5-10
5 5-10
3 2-10
2 7 1012
11 4-10
9
6 4 MO
6 6-0
8 1 1
7 7-10
5 8-10
0 3.10
13 2-1022
9 7-10
23 7-10
9-10
13 9-10
15 9 lOUo
18 8.10
15 17 1 10
(2 2.10
1-10|si
l\ 2 10
18 5 1
15 5-1
14 6-10
16 3-10(60
12 3-10 Ki
19 8-10 52
15 3 10 fi3
15 8-10J64
4-10 55
19 1-10
18 410
17 9-10
9 2 10
4 1-10
8 2-10
6 6-10
6 1.10
9
9 3 9-10
3 6-10
38
4 2-10 13 7 10
4 2-10113 9-10 43
11 2-1002 8.10
3 8-10 14 9-10
7 S-10|l9 1-lOkf
9
16 fi-10
21 8-10
16 9-10
16 5 10
22 6 10
19 3 10
13 6-10
12 6 10
15 5-10
7 510 211-10 11 4 10
15 1-10
1 9-10
4 6 10
10 7 1021
5 2-10
19
6 310
4 6-10
15 7-10
129 5-10
16 8 10
13 8-10
05 5-10
6 7-10 7 10
19 |29 5.10
6 2.10 15 2.10
14 9 10 5 4 10
All taxes on personal property, not
paid before March 1st, will be collect
ed by distress and Sale. I will attend
at the places mentioned for the pur
pose of receiving personal property
taxes as follows:
At the Merchants Bank of Sleepy
Eye the 12th, 13th and 14th da\ of
January, at?J. J. Ray's Store in Spring
field, the 16th and 17th day of Janu
ary, for the towns of Albm, Bashaw,
Burnstown, Eden, Home.Lake Hanska,
Leavenworth, Mulligan, North Star,
Praineville, Stark, Stately and village
of Sleepy Eye.
City oi New Ulm, towns of Cotton
wood, Milford, Linden and Sigel at my
office in the court house in New Ulm
on all business days.
New Ulm, Brown County, Minneso
ta, December 8th, 1884.
RICHARD PPEFFERLE,
Co. Treasurer.
H. H. Beussxnann,
Dealer in
$teel kz\d Ifoi\ Wkfe
general also a special large stock
of Carpenter's Tools and Agricultural
Implements. A complete stock of the
newest and best constructed Guns and
{tevolYers of the most approved pat
terns also Ammunition and sportraen's
goods of all descriptions.
In conception therewith is a complete
Harness Shop.
under the management of Hermann
Beu.s8mann, who will take pleasure in
waiting upon all customers in want of
anything in the harness or saddlery
line.
r.Minn,fc1st N.St. Naw Ulm, Minn
Be
DEALER IN
Minn St two doors north of B. dfc C. Behnke'S
store,
NEW ULM, MINN.
Fr. Burg,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
CIGARS
TOBACCOS.
PIPE
Cor. Minnesota and Centre
streets
NEW ULM MINN
8. Gcfueiterifelder*
Herewith informs his friends and cus
customers that his
Blacksmith Shop
on Broadway, opposite Jos. Voxel's
lumberyard, is now completed and
that special attention will be given to
shoeing of horses.
New Ulm, Oct. 10. 1884.
Empire Mill Co.
ROLLER MILL.
24 Rollers and 4 Burrs.
We take pleasure in informing tt
public that we are now ready for bus
iness. The best machinery and all thfc
latest impiovements in the manufac
ture of dour enable us to compete with
the best mills in the conntiy
We are constantly buying
Wheat,
liye9
Corn,
Oats,
Jiitckwheifi,
At the Highest Market frisefc
We sell all kinds of
2LOVR,
SHORTS*.
BRAN, &c.t
AT LOW RATES.
Si oc
al Attention given to
0"U3toi32L "Worls.
An extia stone for giinding feed.
Steam Cornsheller,
Wood 1 iken for cash or in exchange
^mptteMillCo
J. B. Schmidt,
SLEEPY EYE,
Desires to inform his
patrons and friends that
he has just received a
large stock of the
LATEST STYLES of SPRING
and SUMMER CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS, DRESS
GOODS, GENTS FURNISH-
ING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES
also a complete New
stock of GROCRIES,
CROCKERY, Glass
ware, etc., etc.
Don't tail to call on him when in
want ol anything in his line. His
motto is,
Quick Salesand Small Profits!
Health is Wealth.
Cure Guaranteed!
DR. F..C, WEST'S NERVK AND BR AIM TREAT-
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, ConvulMom, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the brain lesulting In in.
sanity and leading to miseiy, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Bnrronness, Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence Each box contains
one month's treatment ft 00 a box, or six boxes
for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on ceipt of price
WM QCABJiJVTRK SIX BOXKH
To cure any case With each order received by ns
for six boxes, accompanied with f5 00, we will
se.id the purchaser our wiitten guaranteefrre
fuud the money it the treatment does not effect a
cure Guarantees Issued only by
John E. We-t & Co
862 W. Madison St
Chicago 111.
Drugstore
C8A8* & BOOS,
(Successor to Jos, Bobleter)
DEALER IN
DRUGS and
MEDICINES,
PSiXi?0, OII
Agent for
Minnesota Linseed
OIL COS'.
ReADY MIXED PAINTS.
A complete Stock of Roots, Herbs,
Barks and Patent Medicines always
on hand.
PROMPTIATTENTJpN TO MAJL ORDERS.
Postoffice Block, NEW ULM. MINN
Fsqrsmr
^awlir
Wrk^J-C, MeCsurslyA*-
:0^^^r^^-^s^m^ltri *-**"*H
MUST BE SOLD?
The Entire Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS, COON, DOG & BUFFALO
COATS, HATS & CAPS, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,*CROCKERY
AND GLASSWARE OF
Riesling Keller & Co.,
New Ulm, Minn.,
MUST BE SOLD IN A SHORT TIME ADD BOYERS WI FIND IT TO
THEIR INTEREST TO GALL BEFORE THE BEST BAROAINS AEE BONE
WM. GIESEkE, Assignee.
S. D. PETERSON
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Massillion Vibrator and Straw Burning Engine,
And Ames1
ed, and a full line of Repairs always on hand.
SLEEPY EYE,
SPRINGFIELD, nfl.
TRAr AND Branch Offices.
LAKE BENTON.
5
Straw-Burning Engine,
The Minneapolis, Dennet and Wood's Twine Binders, Reapers and
Mowers. The StoagMon Wagons Buggies. The
Bock Island Stubble Flows.
The Domestic Sewing Machines
I will sell cheaper than any other firm west of the Mississippi River.
BARB PENCE WIRE IN PARTICULAR
Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. Everything is warrant-
S D. Peterson.
NEW GOOOOT
AT THE
The undersigned wish to announce that their Large and New
Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, YOUTHS' CLOTHI NG
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY
BOOTS & SHOES, LIQUORS, ETC, ETC.
for the spring and summer trade is now being received, and we take this
early opportunity to invite our friends and customers to give us a call
and examine our goods.
We will Not be Undersold
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS.
i: I&fc B. & BEHHKE.
The Time has Come
and we are ready
TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF THIS PLACE AND VICINITY
THE LARGEST, 3IOST ELEGANT AND VARIED
SPRING and SUMMER STOCK OF
CASH PURCHASES
awl CHEAP SALES
JOHN NEUMAN
Dealer in
iDTtrsr
BOOTS & SHOES,
Including Everything in the line of
LATHES'* GENTS, MISSES', BOYS', YOUTHS', and
CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR. NEW GOODS,
LATESi S2 YLES.
BEST STOCK i LOWEST PRICES
We ankonly a fair lrial.\
We are\Confident of the Result.
GOODS
Hats, Caps, Notions,
Groceries, Provisions,
Crockery and Glassware,
Green, Dried and Canned
Fruits, etc, ete.
1 win always take farm produce In exchange
for goods, tnd pay the higheet market price for al
kinds of paper rags.
In Connection with my store I have a drst-claa
saloon furnished with a splendid billiard table and
my customers will always find good liquor* and
cigars, and erery forenoon a splendid lunch.
U goods purchased of me wjli be (Jelirered
Sy
*~tsigs.ill.
part of the ctiy free of coat.
innesota Street, New UJo* lflnn
FOR SALEPo\toffice fixtures for
sale at Springfield.
particulars
enquire at Theo. Crone's, New dim
Pnn.
New Ulm Minn.
Dim Chean Cash Stor e'
Wow vim* sal***
WOOU FOR SALE.
The undersigned desires to inform
the citizens of New Ulm th.tt ne is
prepared to supply all demands for
wood on short notice, either by the
carload or cord, and at prices that de*
fy competition.
PfcTEK NEMAN.
JOHN LIND. C. A. HAGBERO.
'Office of UNO &R1&BER&,
Attomeys-at-Law, New Dim, Minn.
Mr. Frank L. Randall having with
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between us, the undersigned
with O. A. Hagberg will continue,
the Arm name of LIND& HAGBKRG,
and I take the liberty to assure my
clients that all litigated matters will
teceive my careful and personal atten
tion as in the past.
We attend to all suits in the State and
United States Courts, examine and per
fect titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate, foreclose mortgages
and make collections.
We refer to the Citizens Batk or
New Ulm, Minn. The Brown Coun
ty Bank of New Ulm, Minn. and the
German Imperial Consul of Chicago
& JOHN LIND.
1
ft
i
&jj
