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it I NEW ULM AND VICINITY Travelers' Guide. YVinoBk&SkfW^ft Goin? East. Going West. No 1 4:10 a.m. 27 10-30 a 2 5 2 15 p.m. 3 5-35 p.m. 13 10-40 p.m. No. 6 25 a, 10 30 a m, 12 01 p. m. 3 50 m. I 10 00 ra I Xos. 1, 2 and 25 daily. Ail others daily except Sunday. C. W. H. HETDEMAN", Agent. Don't forget to look at Kuetzing's bargain advertisement. Mrs. A. W. Bingham visited in Min neapolis last week. Mr. Port Gibs, of town Home, was in the city Saturday. Robt. Lent, of town Stately, died af ter a brief illness Thursday. F. H. Kiesling, the Winthrop miller, was in the city Monday. Mr. J. Hottinger of Mankato was in the city last week, attending the wed ding of Mr. N. Heinen. The 152 Anniversary of the birth of Thomas Paine was observed at Turner Hall Sunday eveamg. Wm. Koch, E. J. Romans and. J. H. Weddendorf took a look at the ice-pal ace this week. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held at Turner Hall Friday evening. The young people of the first ward are enjoying a fine toboggan slide in uouth german park. One of P.Henan's horses took a bath »n the Minnesota river last week. It took two horses and four men to get it out of the water. Mesar3. Alex. Russel and John Gar -ioch of West Newton were snow-bound for several days in the city on their way to St. Peter last week. The delinquent tax list of realty in Brown county for 1886 and previous yea*rs will appear in next week's Re view. We see by the San Diego Daily Sun of January 21st that Mr. J. Newhart has purchared $20,000 worth of real estate in San Diego. County Commissioner H. Feuerstein of Stately, W. I. Dresser of Ridgelv, A. Rasmussen of Linden and Martin Muel ler of Essig were callers at the Review office last week. The eastern states were treated to a dose of Blizzards and snow blockades last week. By this time the eastern press has quit howling about the ter rible blizzards in the west. Mr. George W. Schlottman has bought the busiuess of Ricnter & .Cordes at Courtland. Mr. Schlottman is an ener getic oung man and will undoubtedly succeed in his new enterprise. The City Cornet Band will give their annual masked ball at Union Hall Sun day evening, February 5th. An inter esting and entertaining programme ii promised. Admission 35 Cents. Wm. G. Frank and others took a sleigh ride last Thursday evening. The boys were thrown in the snow at Retz laff's place, the horses ran away and got stuck in a snow bank. Damage small. Number two called for admission to Otto Schell's family last week Thurs day. It being a boy no objection was made and Otto now spends his time be tween ene and six a. m. in trying to lull Mr. Schell jr. to sleep. Cards are out announcing the mar riage ©f Miss Annie Bobsin to George W. Schlottman, both of Courtland, which will take place March 1st, at the residence of the brides parents. A big time is anticipated. While driving home from town last week Mr. 3. Bentzin met with, what might have been a serious accident. He had stopped his team and taken a num ber of school children on his sleigh when a farmers team was driven into his, upsetting and demolishing the sleigh and throwing the children in all directions, Luckily no one was hurt. A gentleman in this town received a letter from Mr. C. C. Brandt, of San Diego, in which the latter stated that while writing he was enjoying a bliz zard, a genuine Minnesota Blizzard. The New Ulm man was astonished to hear ot snowstorms in southern Califor nia and forthwith hunted up the daily papers and began studying weather re ports, but of course he found no record of a blizzard. After awhile he picked up Mr. Brandt's letter to finish reading it and near the end of the epistle he found an explanation. The blizzard was one of Burg's manufacture. Mr. Brandt having received a box from Mr. Burg that day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newhart, M. Hippert, Miss M. Fischer and other mesotians spent the evening at Mr. Cl C. Brandt's gazing woefully at the boajof Blizzards and sighing for some of Minnesota's ozone. Mrs. John Lind will leave for Wash ington to-morrow. The annual encampment of the Min nesota G. A. R. will be held at Minne apolis February 23 and 2i. Only one marriage license issued during last week—Philip Knees to Jo sephine C. Friedmann. Invitations aie out for a private mas querade ball to be held at Schmuker's Tivoli Saturday Feb. 4. Miss Clara Rehfeld left for St. Paul Saturday morning to see the ice palace and carneval procession. We are informed that (the dwelling house of John Grosam in town Ridgely was destroyed by fire on Friday, Janu ary 20th. If you want to see a fine job of ceil ing decorating go to Olsen's Drug' Store. Mr Heller, the artist, done the work, assisted by Jul. Krause. Company A's masked ball was a suc cess. The attendance was good and as a result the companys treasury is in a flourishing condition. A car on the new St. Paul cable road ran away and off the track last week killing several and injuring a large number of people. Charity Lodge A. F. & A. M. will ob serve Washington's birthday by hold ing an invitation dance at Turner Hall Wednesday evening Feb. 22. How many more masked balls will there be this season That is the question a good many people ask them selves while invoicing their purses. A republican club was organized at Turner Hall yesterday evening. We understand that the young mens demo cratic club will be revived in the near future We are glad of it for this will stimulate the adherents of both parties to do their best. The coart house case was argued be fore Judge Severanceyesterday.Messrs. Thompson, of Sleepy Eve, and Cray of Lake Crystal, appearing for German Friton and A. R. Pfau, of Mankato and C. A. Hagberg for the county commis sioners. The Turnverein has decided that none but maskers will have the privilege of the dancing floor at their next ball, February 14. In order to encourage people to mask they have placed the price of admission at 25 cents for mask ers and 50 cents for spectators. Mankato'butchers have decided not to open their shops on Sunday and to withdraw their delivery teams. If the good people of Mankato should decide not to eat meet for several weeks the butchers could take a good rest to com pensate them for the Sunday work done heretofore. A Washington special to the Globe contains the following interesting bit of news: Hon. John Lind says: "I have stumbled upon the fact that I am serv in on the same committee, occupying the same position and the same seat assigned Abraham Lincoln during the his first term in congress. Unfortu nately for me, hower, I was not born in the same country, and hence can never be president of the United States. However, it is a novel discovery. Mr. Robt. M. Ross,1 agent for the Jackson Wagon Company was here during the last blockade -the guest of S. D. Peterson. Thursday morning he decided that he could not wait until the sleepy railroad managers would open the road and so engaged Tom Mulverhill to take him to St. Peter. Mr. Ross is a gentleman and made many friends during his stay. That he is ever mindful of the interests of his company is attested to by his last words to their local agent, Mr. Peteison. *'I h«pe, that you will sell 300 Jackson wagons next season, and if the snow don't leave you we will forward run ners for every one »f them." Jac. Schmidt, H. Lehman and Jac. Buechi are keeping house together and usually getk along very well. Once in awhile Buechi, a one-armed painter, imbibes more benzinegthan is good for him and then there is blood on the moon. Sunday Buechi had one of his spells and as they were out of meat he thought it best to carve up Lehman. Schmidt, who is an old man, tried to prevent him from doing so, received a cut and Lehman was carved about the head. In order to secure peace, Justice Westphal engaged board for Buechi at the Hotel de Schmid and the county will see to it that he receives his beef steak regularly for the next fifteen days. D0NT let that cold of yours run on.T5&You think it is alight thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it self. The breathing^ apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thous ands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cared by it, and •'know how it is themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. II?—~— Street Talfffi* H. Nagel will shortly present each merchant with a sign to be used in case the merchant wishes to use Nagels dray. The sign was originated by Chas Stnebe and consists of a plain white board with a "Spike" driven in the end. Do you catch on? C. A. Hagberg is laying awake nights thinking about the tariff, high license and other issues upon which he will have to spread himself while organiz ing republican clubs. 1 wonder what C. H. Ross would have said about the climate of Minnesota had he been here Monday and seen people walk around bareheaded and in their shirtsleeves. The manager of the city telegraph office is thankful that the season of snow-blockades is a thing of the past, thanks to the rotary snow plow. He lost his voice answering over three thousand questions, daily, about the whereabouts of trains No. 1, 2, 3 or 4. A. W. Bingham had a tussle with his horse last week and convinced the let ter that A. W. was boss. The horse tried to run away, when Mr. B. drove it into a high bank of snow and sat down on the horse until it had cooled its ardor. Mr. Bingham does not ex pect that horse to make another at tempt to run away while there is snow on the ground. All those desiring to participate in a Carnival procession will confer a favor by attending a meeting at Turner Hall next Monday at 7.30 p. m. tor the pur pose of discussing arrangements. The blockade of last week continued from Monday evening until Fuday afternoon. The railroad company did not make an effort to open the road be tween Kasota and New Ulm until Fri day. One reason of their not doing so sooner was because they wanted to test the Rotary Snow Plow. It took nearly seven hours to clear the track between St. Peter and New Ulm, but a good share of the time was used in cooling overheated machinery and melting snow for use of engines. The track between New Ulm and Sleepy Eye was cleared of snow in less than two hours. Upon invitation of Agent Heidemann we ac cempanied the plow to Sleepy Eye and had a good opportunity to see it work. By means of a series of paddles fast ened to a hub the snow is cut and thrown to ene side of the track. These paddles revolve very fast and throw the snow anywhere from 50 t© 200 feet. The best feature of the plew is that^ it does away with the dangerocs "back ing" of snow. The rotary movement of the paddles pulverize the snow and at the same time clear the track with out causing any but a slight jar. It will be safe to attach a passenger coach to the plow, when heretofore this was impossible. The officials who watched the workings of the new plow expressed themselves as being well satisfied and we believe the C. & N. W. will own a number of them by next winter. The parties accompanying the Leslie Rotary Snow Plow were Mr. Leslie, the invent or, Mr. Cook, the builder, J. T. Clark,. Gen'l. Supt., and C. W. Case, Supt. of the C. M. & St. P. R, R. W. A. Scott, Gen'l. Supt. and H. C. Hope, Supt. of Telegraph, C. St. P. M. & O. R. R. „&. S.Sanborn, Gen'l. Supt., P. Hollenbeck, Assist. Gen'l. Supt., W. P. Cosgrove, Supt., andG. W. Tilton Supt. of Motive Power of the C. &. N, W. R. R. Thir Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such argeneral revival of trade at C. L. Roos' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable ar ticle from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthama, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bettle warranted. 3 A WELL MERITED WORD. The value of baking powder consists in the fact that the proportion of alkali and acid is exact, and there is no dan ger of having yellow biscuits from an excess of soda, or heavy ones from an excess of acid. It is probable that many of the powders are adulterated, some with injurious substances, and others with harmless additions to in crease the balk and consequently the profits. In our own family we have ex cellent results from the use of the Royal Baking Powder. We have no reason to think that it contains any harmful ingredient. Those who object to the use of baking powder because of adul teration must needs be very sure ©f the purity of the soda and cream of tartar they use in place of the powder.—JV. Y. Christian Union. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, pub lished by Munn & Co., New York, dur ing more than 40 years, is, beyond all question, the leading paper relating to science, mechanics, and inventions pub lished on this continent. Each weekly issue presents the latest scientific topics in an interesting and reliable manner, accompanied with engravings prepared expressly to demonstrate the subjects. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is invalu ableto every person desiring to keep pace with the inventions and discoveries the day. -1" tl Lafayette Locator —Miss Lydia Getsch.of New Ulm,has spent a few week's visit with her broth in-law, Mr. H. F. Schrader. —Mr. Anton Simmet is on the sick fist. We hope he may have a speedy recovery. —Joseph Pongratz says, that he smashed one of his. fingers as flat as a pancake, while oiling a windmill. He got his finger between the pitman and cogwheel —The rumor amongst the youns folks is, that a wedding will soon take place. Boys get your pans ready for the chari vari. —The annual meeting: of the Lafay ette & West Newton Horse Company will take place on Feb. 2, at the resi dence of H. Schrader at 2 o'clock p. m. New officers will be elected for the coming year. —Mr. Chas. Grussendorf, narrowly escaped an accident while digging a well the other day. He was down about 26 feet and hard at work, and on looking up, he saw that the well was caving' in and before Mr. C. G. could make his escape, a large chunk of the clay earth came down and partiv cov ered him up. —Mr. George Mortinka cut his hand while making an ax handle. The cut is a large one and Dr. Strickler is tend ing the wound. —Mrs. Fred Anthony died Thursday morning, at the residence of her son and the funeral took place on Friday after noon. Mrs. Anthony had been confined most of the time during the last ear and being very old her death was not an unexpected one. Age 75 yearo and 10 days. —The younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dannheim also died on Friday last. The death was a sudden one and unexpected. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. The bereft fam ilies have sympathies of their many friends. M. Milford News. —Roads are in a bad condition, con sequently farmers do but little travel ing and everybody in this vicinity seems to be contended to stay in doors". —The school in Disk No. 21 in the town of Home was closed a week ago last Friday on account of the cold and stormy weather. —Mr. Carl Bratsche ©f this town had the misfortune of losing a fine horse of distemper, a disease which is prevailing among horses in this vioinity. —Married, at the Lutheran Church on Wednesday, Jan. 18, Mr. Louis Spelbrink and Miss Dora Goede of New Ulm. Wedding celebrations took place at the residence of the bride's parents the same day. Our congratulations herewith. —Married, at the Catholic Church on Tuesday the 24th mst Mr Peter Hei nen ot this town and Miss M.Schwaertz ler of the town of Sigel. The event was celebrated at the house of the groom the same day. Well, Pete, here's our —Mr. B. S. Marti of Fairfax, Minn looked down on us Sunday and Mon day. He reports cold weather and busi ness slow at Fairfax. Mr. Frank Schlumpberger of Milford will write for the Review during our absence from Milford. NEW ULM MARKETS:—Wheat, No. 1 67 oats, 25 corn, 35 bar ley. 50 potatoes, 60 c. onions 1.25 butter, 12^-17 ,eggs, 16 live hogs per lb 5: pork, per lb bl. Flour per wt.$2.25—$2.75. NOTICE TO G. A. R. F. D. Greene, Past Commander of Wesley Greene Post No. 71, has been appointed inspector of posts 48, 71, 109 and 156, and posts will be prepared for inspection at any time. JOHN C. ZIESKE, Commander of Post 71. The STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD given free by The St. Paul Pioneer Press Co. to every subscriber to The Daily and Sunday Pioneer Press wh© sends $10 for a year's subscrip tion in advance, with" 30 cents extra for postage on the Atlas is a most beautiful work, and cannot be bought in any market for less than $4.50 net. A CARD, The public is hereby notified that a cigar manufaciurer in St. Peter, has un scrupulously, without my consent or sanction, and in an underhanded way taken the brand-name of my celebrated White Rose Cigars, This is a base at tempt to undermine my trade on this brand and to build a false reputation for his goods on the widespread reputa tion my "Original White Rose Cigars" have achieved in a period of four years. As my only recourse is in the justness and love of fair play which ever exists in the public mind, I take this method of notification and leave the rest to your sense of fairness. Respectfully L. A. MA«LMO, Factory No. 4. N. B. When purchasing the "White Rose" please be sure that the brand on top of box reads "L. A. Malnao's Origi nal^ White Rose" and thus favor me and protect yourselves. For the Winter Carnival and Ice Palace. The most elaborate preparations have been made for the Winter Carnival and Ice Palace at St. Paul, beginning Jan. 25th and continuing ten days, and the Chicago & North "Western R'y will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul and return during the Carnival at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip. For information regarding dates of sale, train service, etc., applv to a^ent of theC. &N. W.R'v The staple articles necessary to the comfort and hippiness of your families command a staple price. It is the same with daily papers. The St. Paul Daily Pioneer Press is the best daily paper in the West, and when you pay $10 for a year's subscription to this excellent paper you are sure to get your money's worth." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to expressour sincere thanks to all who attended the funeral of our father, Gabriel Serr. The surviving dhildren. TO THE PUBLIC. I take pleasure in recommending Mr. C. Heller ss an artist his decorating of my store ceiling is a creditable piece of workmanship. Persons having work of this kind to do, will do well to con sult Mr. Heller. Will be pleased to have my friends call and see the im proved looks of my store. O. M. OLSEN, New drug store Meridian Block. FARMFOR SALE. My farm of two hundred and forty (240) acres situated at the northeast end of Lake Hanska in the town of Lake Hanska, Brown county Minn. Consisting of one hundred and twenty (120) acres field all ready for the see der. Eighty (80) acres pasture and timber land thoroughly fenced with wire and in close proximity to the lake, and forty (40) acres of good meadow land. A good dwelling house and all other buildings necessary, and well at the barn capable of supplying one hundred head of cattle. Also a full line of machinery to be sold with the farm or by themselves. For particulars call on or address MICHAEL DEVINE Lake Hanska, P. O Madelia, Minn. GRAND MASQUERADE under the auspices of EBW I I C1TI BAND AT UNION HALL Sunday, February 6, f88 ADMISSION 35 CENTS. Tickets can be obtained of all mem bers of the Band. For the next four weeks I will sell the remainder of my STOCK of FALL and WINTER GOODS, comprising FUR COATS, OVER COATS, CLOAKS, GLOVES, CAPS, SHEETS, etc., AT and BELOW COST. .^^^ && each each Qft find a C. Baltrusch. Charles Cebser GERMAN AND TERRIBCE^ sre Eidaey and Liver diseases, and when once tbeyhave secured a firm ?J?. hold on the human system there is .-,«.. no time to be lost if life is to to saved. Many remedies have bees. tried, bat none cave been so rao- "/X cessfol as Ath-lo-pho-ros.Manyun solicited testimonials have proved that Ath-lo-pho-ros hasouredthese diseases when physicians and aH other remedies had failed. Back ache, pais in the side, dullness, weariness, and headache, are often symptoms ofthese fearful diseases. Athlophoros, in connection with Athlophoros Pills, will give speedy relief. If your druggist doesn't keep them, write to WZ STHLOPKOBQS CO., Ii2 WAL ST., H. T, BARGAINS. I have for sale six choice lots in the village of New Ulm which I will sell at bargains. Must be sold at once. Ad dress J.B TrNTTE PROBATE NOTICE. State of Minnesota, Brown County, ^ss. la Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Susanna Brast, deceased. On reading and filing the Petition of Jaeob Brust of Brown county representing, among oth er things, that Susanna Brust late of said Coon, ty of Brown on the 13th day of January A.D.1888, at St. Peter, Minn., died intestate, and being a resident of this County at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this Connty,and that the said Petitioner is the surviv ing husband of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to him granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Saturday the 18th day of Fehruary A. D.1888, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Probate Office in said county. has the only store in New Ulm where both are sold. He also carries an extensive line of Accordeons, Violins, Albums and Toy Candies for Christmas trade. His stock of stationery, Wallpaper etc., is always complete. Subscriptions taken for American and European periodi cals. Prices guaranteed. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Re member the place, one door north of P. Kuetzing's NEW ULM, MINK Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of "aid deceased, and to all persons in terested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hear ing, in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspape printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said county. Dated at New Ulm the 19th day of January A, D. 1888. By the Court (L- S.) ERNST BRANDT. TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP CHAMPIONDECIDEDDOFFER G0LTO mmi WE HAVE OUR W 1 1 111 I I I At Private Sale at Great Reduced Prices rather than risk the expense of an auction^ 3 0 CLEVELAND BAYS AND SHIBE« HORSESJ farms without pam: consisting of sftall .,.~ ^—„. Un noises nav always bee at the front wherever shown At Illinoi Stat Fair, in 1886 we wo first nearly every class and at same Fai 1887, wo SweepstakenmtortedCleveland on both Bays an Shires At Chicagrou Fat StockandHorse Show. 1888, we won Six First prizes.S Gold Medals, and Grand Sweepstake* for best Draft Stallion of any breed and at same Show, 1887, won, for Cleveland Bays btallions. 1st, 2d and 3d on Four years olds, 1st, 2d and 4th on Three veareolds, 2d and 3d on Two years olds and on Mares.1st in three classes. .These Ofin |ff|| CTCiNC consisting of the very best families, will be valuable horses, togetherwithour ZUU (1ULOI ClilO offered at great bargains for 90 days, 5 ?f olow our present partnershipm Aprfl.next Liberal credit wffl be given to responsible parties, and all stock guaranteed as represented. For fall particulars, send for our flmstrated pamphlet. youngnandnvigorous stock, nearly »I1 as EVERY SATURDAY AT PR. KUETZING'S. NEXT SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4TH EXTRA BARGAIN. On that day we will sell several hundred Lamp Chimneys at 3 cts. h. They are the Sun Chimney No. 1 and No. 2 worth 10 to 12 cts. In order to give the benefit to all our customers and toprevent one party or person to buy all the Chimneys at one time we will not seH more than 3 Chimneys to the same person at one time. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. Such Bargains you can omV •*t" #•.*• *A Lorain, O. FOR RENT. The residence of the undersigned is for rent from and after Januaiv 2Cth. For terms address JOS. BOBL&TER, 255 W. Seventh St. St. Paul, Minn. Tin and Hardware OF Edward W. Baer, Corner of Minnesota and Centre Streets. A large assortment of heating and cook stoves and all kinds of tinware always on hand All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention Special attention given to the manu facture of tin and iron roof« Repairing done neatly and promptlj NEW ULM, MINN. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of 31jnnesota, County of Brown ID Pro bate Court In tne Matter of the Estate of Carl Schmid Deceased. Nobee is hereby given to all persor 8 having claims and demands against the estate of Carl M. Schmidt, late of the County of Brown, deceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Conn ty will hear, examine and adjust claimp and de mands against said estate at his office in the City ot New Ulm in said County, on the first Monday of each month, for six successive months, commenc ing with the first Monday in March 1888,and that six months from the 18th day of January 1888 have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. W 3& SOPHIA SCHMIDT, Executrix of the Estate of Carl Schmidt, deceased. Judge of Probate. s™ vpaxlinas.,d CEO. E. BROWN 4t CO., AURORA, KANE CO.,ILLINOIS and grown tipnon .* ti xJ F.KUETZING*-..-